davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-06
CHAS. F. FRAZEE.

ED. REPUBLICAN PLEASE announce my
name as a candidate for Sheriff of Garrett
county, subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican Nominating Convention.
w NJ CONJUNCTION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-06
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

In order to afford all a chance to pay their
taxes, and avail themselves of the discount,
I xuin ha
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-08-06

MARYLAND NEWS.

REPORTER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

re ;sedycr-S'and4rd -ars: .Th.
rrnnic arr rapidly casting IN ,he h...,.
tnsos political prejudice from Their 49,,
a VIZ. 'y"Ninx tAe ubiquitous iA4;ff ores.
zen square IN the ;acc. Tnriff nro,cr,.
none except those who nee Il ~. ~
farmer wants steel. ~ rnntI - ~
tnshcls Of wheat II Europe s.5 W.. ..p IN
W. e' " return, bns ihe protective al
~ cpnnHrNs him - ~ n Pcnns viyan;s
WI. ..'' ny ~ bushels ~ the same Useat for
=, ~ -''ir amont NJ steel: Anil wh4n.s...
~ ouss iron Pr steel. whether IL nirwx
1901. rnggies. hardware. ~ f,rm;n-
n, inc protective dimjn;.h.-
MI, purchasing power Or his wheat one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21
BOOTS & SHOES!
Wcndolin Hay,
n Root : SHOE HOUSE
an&M~60sor1A SIM y Frrric scrAr
- JAsrEE. INDIANA.

HAVING Rented M Friedman. -
- building have rut IN 81 ! STOCK !
MEMS FINE BOOTS.
MEMS BRocAxs
LADIES' SHOES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

rouon4. cuttcrirc- Rcoglnr ana 81
Mosk promptly attended 10. Cal 49,
examine stock and prices.
- III wENDoLsN ennY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

lsaar hcnson. ~ inmate ~ M poor
. .. ~ probably the oldest man ~ NM.
W. county, ILL will W. u, re.r- oi5 n.
snss month. lie formerly :iyo.l 4, r..r n.
nssway,es mill, Brown township. -shc.;.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21
THE BEST TOWN LOTS IN
JASPER
1T Pirate Sale !!

Tile undersigned h.~ -uN.i.isiel biz
beautiful ints near Tie Il ni1n Firur lliiI<.
anil now o;fer< shs,n ar private ~ate.
There are eighteen beautiful bniliin.s
lots ~ ~ - feet. fronting on Jackson
-ni Mil streets. with hrua.I aiie, N.
;'.e rear ~ ea.h icf. Thi- i rare or-
ispr'nni'y q ~ernrs good 1nis.;inv Iot. III
. healthy fars ~ town.
fFKN~ ~ Easy. - >i.it purchasers. - IL
= mnrf thf object - Improve thar pzr-
~ town. than n make money.
Au1- -. 7+--r JOSEPH EGG.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21
SLAVE AND SHINGLE
FACTORY.
Beck, Bauer z Co.,
F"cr ~ cLss srEEEr.
JASPER. INDIANA,


SSkASR<BD 2
SOD cords Of shinxic h'orks. Scr uh;c,
NC will pay from 81 IS ID - u. ~.
corAiiny 70 qualify
800 cords ~ stare timber. Tor which
vs. Ei'i pay from 81 - - 81 - pcs
The highest price paid for
slaves suitable for WHISKY
D:rreis and headiu. deliver
50 - olsc Factors. Person.
le<-rtnS contracts or Further
will please calg
~ ehc Factory.
HEck. BAUER 8 co.
r.. e. is~3-iy-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17

they know it; so be whtchful aest s, 4
you get well, Jon find tha5 s a. n
seinsh habits has sprung up within 81 =
to crowd out the flowers. ''a soa
The tediousness of the Tina i, -.
lescence may be alleviated ~ 49, ~.
simple employment of the hand. 49,
as cutting out pictures for q scran 4, 49,
or sorting letters, or re- arranc;nss 49,. 49,
OF your small belongings. LIS scsS
time. too, for . little quiet this M
only be sure that your thoughts a,,ss..
too much about yourself 4 49, -
own pleasures. Remember whaf 49,, ~
you have received from diffarentt. ~
pie, and see If you can not lin 3. J.
something pleasant to do for fha,s J!
return. Plan your Christmas !, n s,,s'a Y
Tor your friends. and make { Ess !.
them, to refer to when you ara h s,ss =
and able to work. 1t is difficuA n 4,
down rules for these things. bes.. +!
tastes differ. and what would ansrs s', ~
would tire another. Some peonle ro ~
like to work out puzzles, or Womb ,igs =
entertained BY games Of solitaire. Al
most any light employment Is beifs,
than listless idleness, or being constsst
~ dependent upon others Tor amuss
ment. $50 3 :, 9
It is impossible to go into eserv rs
tail. but if you will be careful the nes 81
time you are sick, to see how littls
trouble you can make for Others ~
how appreciatiye you can be III thes
services, these few hints win mot hsSs
been given in yain.--Susas 1rns
Broom, IN st. Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
FARM AND FIREsIDE.
oil of turpentine is recommended
TO keep harness from mold. As

oil of turpentine Is recommended
to keep harness from mold.
An excellent axle-grease for use in
the hot weather may be made of tallow
and black-lead, in equal parts by weight,
we'll ground together on slab. Fol-
winter use this same mixture may be
softened by adding an equal weight Of
castor-oil.
Professor Beal, OF Michigan, says
emphatically: IF you have money to
fool away, seed down your young
orchard to clover and timothy, or SOW
a crop of wheat or oats. Il you want
the trees to thrive, cultivate well till
they are seven to ten years old. Spread
ashes, manure or salt broadcast. !"
"A writer says that he has never
failed to cure garget by the use OF
beans. He feeds one pint of bean meal,
mixed with other meal. for four success
sive days, and has found that quantity
sufficient to cure the worst cases. he
thinks if cows were fed with bean meal
several times q year they would never
be troubled with garget.
Ordinary Sponge Cake. Take the
weight of four eggs in flour and sifted
sugar. beat the eggs, yelks and whites
separately; stir the sugar into the
former. then add the flour and whites
gradually, stirring all the time. Bake
in q buttered tin for three-quarters Of
an hour. A few drops of essence of
lemon greatly improves the flavor Of
this cake.
Lice on Cattle.--A simple and
generally effective remedy, and one
which we have frequently recon-
mended, consists in busting the ami
mails well over with wood ashes, once
or twice week. The same may be
applied to the stalls and managers.
Brushing and attention to cleanliness Of
the animals and the premises are essen
tials. Western Rural.
Professor Knapp, of Iowa, is cred
tied with having instituted series OF
experiments with soft woods for fence
posts, the preserving element being hot
gas, or coal tar. Up to date. bass wood,
willow. cottonwood, etc., show a. du-
rable results as oak The tar was ap-
piled boiling hot. the posts being al
lowed to remain in the mixture some
fifteen minutes, and then dried for q
month in the sun. Green wood seemed
to take up the tar best. and examine
ton found the penetration of the tar
had been from one-half to three-fourths
OF an inch in many cases. The cost OF
thus coating 150 posts will be about one
dollar, the cost of q barrel of tar, besides
the labor. If the experiment is conclu-
live it goes far toward answering the
question of posts, for all farms have got
abundant material in beech, Eastwood,
willow, ETC.. for posts, and the expense
of coating them with tar is mere trifie
compared with the purchasing of cedar
for that purpose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17

Not long since. O lady Ii Londo,
owned a remarkable parrot. Anv ~
hearing the bird laugh could mot bsln
laughing too, especially when in "a
midst of it she would cry out: aDop4
make me laugh so, Ishall die, / sllalp;
and would then continue laughing MOI.
violently than before. IS 3
Her crying and sobbing were van
curious. and If her owner said: "Poor
Poll! what is the matter?'' she replied:
/" So bad. SO bad; got such cold!'' Id
after crying for some time, she womb
gradually cease, and, making no;,s
like drawing a long breath, say: y BIZ.
ter now" and begin to laugh. Ii sny
one happened to cough or sneeze, shs
would say: :. What coldrs
One day, when the children Nev
playing wish her, the maid came ins
the room, aud on their repeating il b.
several things which the parrot hsd
said, Poll looked up, and said op;ts
plainly: mo, / did not!''
She could call the cat very plainlk
saying: Puss! puss!'' and then u
swer, !" New but the most amusilr
part was that whenever we wanted +
make her call it, and to that purposs
said: . Puss! puss!'' she always -.
swered: New till the person hea1n
mewing, then she would Leg:n cslli1x
puss as quickly as possible. :6 rs
She inflated every kind Of noise, and
barked so naturally that she often IA
all the dogs on the parade near BY bsIls
ing; and the CONSERVATION caused b
party of cocks and hens by her croNinE
and CHECKING was the most ludicroas
thing possible. la
She could sing quite like achild, ~
people more than once thought Il VI
o human being. And it was most Ind
crous to hear her make what We should
call false note, and then say: On
lar and burst out Laughing 1T herselg
beginning again in quite another ~.
She often performed q kind Of exeE-
else which her owner described Is The
lance exhibition. She would put or
claw behind her. first on one side. spd
then on the other, then III front, I'd
round over her head, and whilo dnlnK
30, kept saying: Come on! como on
and when finished, said: Br11&
beautiful!' and then drew herself n
Once when asked where the scryann
had gene. to the astonishment and y
most dismay Of her owner. she replied
Downstairs. - Youths Cofispdx5cH
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
aor Ron,lg Beadtrs.
MISCHIEVOUS NOB0DYq


Nobody b'Oke fl 1t cracked itself,
II was clear way up on the toppest sholf.
I-p'rhaps the kitty-cat knows Re
Says poor little Ned,
With his ears as red s
As the heart Of damask rose.
/" Nobody lost It'll carefully
Put my cap Just where it ought to DO
lNO, 'tisn't ahind the DOOR,
And It went and hid,
Why, of course 1t die,
For I've hunted an hour or more.
Z" Nobody tore It'll You know things win
Tear if your sitting Just stock-stone stilli
was just jumping over the fence
There some spikes on top,
And you have to drop
Before you can half commence
NobOdyi wicked Sir NobOdyi
Playing such tricks on my children threel
Ii but set eyes ON you, s sFs ss
You should find what you've 1ostl
But that to my cost,
never am like to dol
llama r. Bnrsshans. IN Wide AiUahs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
A Wonderful Utah Canyon.

In returning to Cove Creek Fort,
again journeyed through Clear Creek
canyon. It is mentioned on the map
as s.the pass to SEWER" and is one OF
the great natural wonders of Utah. It
is about ten miles in length, and
through it lows q limpid mountain
stream that soon joins the river SEWER.
In proceeding westward, the first OBJ
ject of interest is at the very mouth OF
the canyon. and has been named the
Buried Castle. At very short dis
lance it closely resemble some vast,
time-worn castle, half-buried in dust
and accumulated rubbish. The towers,
battlements and roofs, rising one above
another, have strangely real appear
ance. As the canyon narrows, on the
left is the dome, mass of rock, oval at
the summit. which rises hundreds OF
feet in the air. Half q mile farther on,
and on the right. is Who Knows;''
q huge rock having the outlines of a
human face, with very prominent and
well-shapen nose. Il stands close to
the road. Next the attention is attracted
by Indian hierogly phics on the side OF
perpendicular wall Of rock and at a
height Of about seventY-five feet from
the ground. These symbols have been
there for 50 long q period that the
Indians inhabiting the country when
the Mormons came could give no ex-
PLANTATION Of them, save that they chad
always been there The rock seems
to have been deeply chiseled into, and
the cavities filed with indelible paint.
A mile farther on is the Throne Room.
This magnificent indentation is about
two hundred feet from the ground in
the perpendicular side Of q basaltic wall
five hundred feet high. Ishall attempt
no description of it, save to say that no
king in the world has so grand recep-
ton hall. About half way up the
canyon is Conscience Pass. Here per-
pendicular walls OF rock tower six hum
dred feet high, and approach 10 closely
together that there is barely room for
the brook and the narrow highway that
runs beside it. At the distance Of
twenty yards from the pass the trav-
elerss progress seems completely barred
by walls Of rock. From that point the
canyon widens, but it abounds through.
out with wild and splendid scenery. II
is said to be seen to best advantage in
the summer, when its declivities are
clothed with 1erdure and flowers, and
its pines are in their utmost vigor. =
San Francisco 0troulc'e.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17

somewhat wiser in sanitary matters
than our fathers were, and whenever
we are ready to recognize fairly and
fully the laws of health. and keep every
thing sound and clean. and insist that
all others shall do the same, large
part of our prevailing sicknesses and
ailments will be known only as thing
of the past. Bishop Clark, IN The " +.
LEDGER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
The Llama.

The South American llama will bit
neither beating nor i'll treatment. fhe
animals go in troops, an Indian walking
a long distance ahead as guide. 4
the llamas are tired they stop, and ~
Indian stops also. If the delay be too
great, the Indian becoming uneasy hi
ward sunset, after all due prccautioR
resolves OH supplicating the beasts ri
resume their journey. He stsa4
about fifty or sixty PAGES of, In matt
tude OF humility, waving his hsut
coaxingly toward them, locks at them
with tenderness, and at the same tiz1s
IN the s0ftcst tones, reiterates, 10 ~
icP' II the llamas are disposed 70 g
sumo their course. they follow the =
dian In good order and At 3 reglll~
pace, but very fast, for their legs %
very long; but when they are r y
humor. they do not even turn 70 Y
speaker, but remain motionlasSs ho9
died together. standing or lying down
The straight neck and its gentle mats
ty Of bearing. the long down of t1aa
always clean and glossy skin, thei
supple and timid motion. all give th1m
an air at once sensible and nobIas -,
llama is the only creature emploJss
by man which he dares not strike. Y
it happens-which is very seldom g
case-that an Indian wishes to obt91a
either by force or even by threats Nnal
the llama will not willingly perIof@
the instant the animal finds itseli 3
fronted by word or gesture, hc raae
his head with dignity, and Mltuos
making any attempt to escape M-t1esk
ment by fighting, lies down, tufn'a
his looks toward heaven. Large icslH
flow freely from his beautiful s{es
signs issue from his breast, and u n.n
or three-quarters of an hour ct mos r
expires. The respect shown thess sar
mails BY Peruvian Indians amounts =
solutely to superstitious reverens
When the Indians load them, tne}
proach and caress the animal. Dry
his head that he may not see tne !
on his back. It is the same IN unle
ing. The Indians OF the Cord,ll
alone have sufficient patience ana
tleness to manage the llama
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17

AN Aberdeen teacher, after g
to her scholars the story OF g. s;3
child, asked them what generos'9 ~.
One little Aberdonian raised nh ssx
and said; II know; it's giving g -
what you don't want yourself
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17

Turks at q French banquet. To-
the conclusion of the feast, re
man selected . toothpick from
lying near him, and politely psssee
receptacle to his neighbor. wno 81
clined his offer, exclaiming: =
thank you; I have already eafen
of those things, and ] want NO =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17

obliged 20 address them through q
medium Of carbonic acid gas. Let the
army of sections throughout the land
take note OF this.
We all know what mischief the air
can do when it goes off on one of its
swift aud awful journeys and rides on
the wings Of the tornado and the hurri-
cane; but this is work of destruction
over which man has no control, and for
which of course he is not responsible.
It is, however, when the atmosphere is
NEST peaceful and quiet that it does its
deadliest work. 1t takes up out of the
damp earth, and the soggy pool, and
the dscaying pile of vegetable and ami
NAL life, and from all forms of filth and
rottenness, seeds of death, which no
eye can discern or art of analysis de-
tect, and they are waited in through
the doors and the windows Of the
abodes where men are waking and
where they are sleeping, and soon they
are called TO sleep the sleep which
knows no waking. For this evil we
are, however, in degree responsible,
and II. BY our neglect, we allow the at
mosphere to become charged with
these seeds of death, we must be con-
tent to abide the consequence. II
we will not clean the streets, and drain
the Dogs. and remove all corrupt and
decaying things out Of the way, and
burn out the mephitic air, we must
make up our minds to see the strong
men and fair women die before their
time, and our children laid in the earth
before the bud has blossomed, We are
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
Now's Your Time.

F. w. johnson, X. r. Agent, will
sell excursion tickets from McMinnville
to Memphis for the Mardi Gras, com
mencing Feb. 26, for all trains, and
ending Feb. 28tb, at SO for the round
trip and good till March 6. 1881. Per-
sons purchasing these tickets will have
to identify themselves by their sigma
ture in Memphis at the depot of L. &
N. r. R., or at PSF Main street,
in order to return OH them. The
company does not require you to
ego into the show" end hence this is
the lowest rate ever offered for a round
trip to Memphis. If you want to GO
now's your time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
Threatened Mob.

At Springfield, Tenn, last Monday
night about thirty men appeared on
horseback, joined by large number
who had been in town all day, at the
Jail to mob the six negroes brought out
from Nashville that day for trial as the
murderers of Laprade in Robertson
county, Sept. 8, 1880. They broke
into the Jail, whereupon Judge Stark
began pacific address, to which they
yielded on condition that Judge Stark
and Attorney General B. D. Bell
would promise an immediate trial Of
the negroes without change of venue.
The promise having been made the
mob dispersed.
As soon as Judge Stark had well
grounded suspicion of the intended
mob he telegraphed to Gov. Hawdins
for detachment Of men to protect
the prisoners. The Governor dispatch
ed Capt. Reyer and Lit. j. W. Hunter
with about thirty men from the Rock
City Guards and Porter Rifles, but the
mob disperse before their arrival.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
Laws of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their sub
scription
2. If subscribers wish their papers
discontinued, publishers may continue
to send them until charges are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to
toxic their papers from the Office or
places to which they are sent, they are
held responsible until they settle their
bills, and give the notice to discontinue,
4. If subscribers move to other
places without informing the publisher,
they are held responsible. Notice
should always be given of the remov'
al
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
The Reunion.

The reunion at the c. P. Church
last Thursday evening although not
largely attended, was quite success
socially and financially, realizing great
pleasure and about S27 80 for the mis-
siouory cause, We have not time nor
space to speak of each element contrib
uting to the pleasure, and will only
mention the beautiful songs of Mrs.
Russell as one of the chief ones.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
Committed 10 Jail.

Mr. Jeff Smith, father Of Sam
Smith, who killed Doc. Shelton three
weeks ago at Viola, was arrested on
the charge of abettor to the crime last
Saturday by A. d. Wheeler, deputy
sheriff, and brought to town and held
il custodoy till Tuesday night, when a
wri. of rahea, cmpus was received
from Judge Williams commanding
sheriff Sieakley to bring the prisoner
before him next Tuesday at Lynch.
burg, when it will be decided whether
his is bailable case or not. Sheriff
Steakley placed the prisoner in Jail al
interim for safe keeping,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
TO Two Young Ladies.

Some may boast Of beauty,
And others may boast Of fameI
Some others, as an honor,
Their parentage may claim.
Bht for these they can't excel
The pretty McMinnville belle.
, There Is also another one
Although she's not no pretty
She is good enough for me-
And she perhaps is better;
For she can charm anyone at will,
And lives in "the cottage on the hill"
And | love her and cannot help II,
She is so plain and nice.
And IL ! had half a chance
I'd tell her in trice;
For lady of such womanly trait
Is surely very tempting bait.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
Those Sunny Eyes.
BIT R. p. HUDSON.

/ dare not view that face of thine
Where beam unveiled those winsome
spheres,
Like orbs of Vulcan fire they shine
Through realms save when obscured in
tears;
IT'S when the sun has hid his eye
We gaze unblinded on the sky.
Forgetting their resplendent blaze
Can ne'er by mortals be withstood,
| venture to approach and gaze
When thou art on the trembling flood;
But as when viewing sunlit skies
| shield my blinded, aching eyes.
This deluge OF departing years
VIII roll and |, allowed to gaze,
Can view that visage when but tears
Obstruct their flashing, binding, blaze;
Then weep, my goddess, night and day,
And | will gaze my life away.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
Free Ticket 10 the Inauguration.

j. G. M. Ross will start East soon,
and he wants to say to his friends and
patrons who owe him that he wants
money to buy goods with. Please call
aud settle. Also that he is closing out
his present stock of goods very low to
make room for his spring stock. Call
and see for yourselves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
At 10 Cents Each.

The greatest bargains ever offered in
McMinnville in Iaces and trimmings.
Torchon, Cluny, Mechlin, Valenciennes
Blond, Nottingham, Breton and Ian
guedoc laces, in over $50 different de-
signs. Also an endless variety of
Crochet, Irish, Everlasting, Reversible
an d Cyprus trimmings in remnants at
ten cents each. The punches contain
from . to y yards, warranted perfect
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
Death.

Died, at his residence on the Beer
sheba road, Feb. 10Th, at 8 p. M, Mr..
Phillip Hoodenpyl, of pneumonia.
! His death was very sudden and
greatly Iamented by large circle Of
relatives and friends.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
From Alabama.

A large meeting of leading citizens
of the county met in Athens, Ala, on
the 14th and passed resolutions unani-
mously asking the Legislature to pro-
hibit the manufacture and sale of in.
toxicating liquors in the county. Ad-
dresses were made by Maj. Legg, w.
P. Tanner, and ex-senator Luke
Pryor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-02-19
MCMTNNVILLE PRODUCE MARKET.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,

OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnyille, Feb. 10, 1850.
WHEAT-P bu. 75c "a loo
CoRN-shelled, mixed, size; white
40cts.
OATs-79 bu. 65@7Oc.
FLoUR-S3.5O p 100 TBS.
LARD-P III. 6h@7c.
MEAL p bu. Acc.
CHICKENS-10@lS
BUTTER-P III. S@l0
EGGs--P doz. lie.
GINsENG-P h. 81
BEEswAX-P n. 1Sc.
FEATHERs-1P h. 81 to 40c.
TALLow-P n. 4e.
DRIED APPLEs-F n. 24c.
POTATOEs-Irish 80 Sweet--S0
RYE-P hu. 75cts.
Green hides &c
BACON-5 to Z.
Bulk meats-shoulder AZ
Hams
4 Sides
Hog round 81
BARLEY-P bu. Csc.
| DRIED PEACHEs-Sa h to &c.
| DRIED BLACKBERRIEs-R h SIC.
! Wool, 35G 40c
Turkeys, 4lSG4Ac per pound
! Beans, white zoe @1'00
Stock meas. soc