davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-17
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from the effects az
youthful follies or indiseretion, will do wellt0
avail themselves Of this, the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity.
DR.. spinney will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every case Of seminal weakness or private dis
ease OF my kind or character which he UNDER
takes and fails to cure. He would, therefore.
say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read
this notice, that you are treading upOn dan
gerOus ground when you longer delay in seek.
ing the proper remedy for your complaint,
You may be in the first stage; remember Won
are approaching the last. If you are konligf-
ing upon the last, and are suffering some or
all Of its effects, remember that if you Obstin-
ately persist in prOerastinatiOn, the time must
come when the most skillful physician can,
render you no assistance; when the door OF
hope has been closed aaAins. you; when no.
angel Of mercy can bring You relief. In no.
let not despair work itself upon your imagin-
alton, but avail yourself Of the beneficial re-.
su Is OF his treatment before your case is be-
yond the reach Of mSdicat skill, or before grim
death hurries You to a premature 0rava
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-17
$500


And has performed cures ev cry time when
used according to directions.
we now say 70 the afiict cd and doubling
case of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-17
DIR. SPINNEY


u VVIVVtWVNW DFVVIUII9II VI
DEN COZ.
WHO has been giving a course Of medical
w lectures In this city during the past
week, would most respectfully inform the al
hicted that his branch office, at Is Madison
until Tuesday Night, March 22d.
All suffering with chronic and special dis-
eases will do well to call before he leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-17
InsoIvent Notice.

nUrReDairiag promptly attended to. 1871
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

WANTED An Experienced Sales.
man, ono who is wellknown in Pick
ans County. Apply to
GREENvILIE CEoTHIG HOUSE,
A. ROSENTHAII, Manager,
Greonville, S. @.
The wood-pockers aro worry bad on
corn in thi9 vicinity this yoar. One
OF our young lawyers has been trying
his skill as n marksman on them and
with the use ofa pound ofpowder and
tour pounds of shot, no succeeded in
bringing down four OF thom. We ad,
viso him TO join somorriflo toam and
go to- the noxt international glass
ball match.
Our STREETs.-Thoh were no.
titled to work tho sLroots last Tues
day. Wo trust the work will bo car
riod on to completion. Nothing ma
town appear moro dilapidatod than
rough Or carelessly worked streets
and side walks.
-Four young mon that loft Central
last s"!! for Arkansas, are all coming
back this fall. Ono of ,hom has como
and says that tho crops arc all parch-
cd and burnt up, and that ono of Ills
comrades is now picking cotton for n
farmer out thero to got money to
como homo on, and that Piclcens
County, S. c., is tho best country in
tho world.
Ayers Aguo Cure should bo in ov-
cry household in regions whore Fovor
and Ague prevail. 1t should bo talk
on rs n preventive by ovcry resident
and traveller in malaral districts.
Shrinor's Indian Vormifugo saved
thrco thousand children from disease
and death. 1t is tho wonder of the
age. 1t will not doceivo you. m
So many children suffer with worms
and the symptoms arn SO we'll undcr-
stood, that it is Unnecessary to de-
Scrlbe'thcm. When these symptoms
arc visible, uso Kauquita Indian
Worm Pellets and savo your Child
Price IL and 25 cents per box. For
sale by DR.. J. w. Quillian, Easlcy.
Order the MASON & IIAMLIN BABY
ORGAN from McSMITH Music House,
GREEAVlLLE, S. g., and suvo freight
Price, S22.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01


Whereas, information has been received nj
this Department, thnt an atrocious murder
was committed in Pickens County on he Goth
day of July, a. D., 1881, upon the body of
Thomas l.. Brayton, by some person unknown. n.
Now therefore. I, Johnson Hagood, Gov
ernor of tho State Of South Carolina, in order
that justice may be done and the majesty Of
tho law vindicated, do hereby offer q reward
Of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for tho nm
prehension and delivery in any jail of this
State, of tho said person engaged in this out
rage, with proof to convict.
In testimony whereof, hcreunto set my hand
and caused the great seal of the State to be af-
- J fixed, at Columbia. this 12th day of
L. S. August, a. D., 1881, aud in the one
- hundred and sixth year of the IN
dependence oft the United States Of America.
JOHNSON HAGOOD, Governor.
BY thc Governor:
Il. NJ. SIMS, Secretary of State.
aug 49, 1881 10 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF PICKENs.
IN COURT OF COMMON pLEAs

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAs
Mary G Hendricks, Plaintiff, against Hester
Richardson, Rs Exccutrix Of tho last will and
testament of Noah Richardson, deceased;
Mamma K Richardson, Ida Ric ardson,
Bauah [ Richardson, Carrie Richardson.
Noah L Richardson; the personal represen-
tatve Of Charles Richardson, deceased,
when appointed; Matthias Richardson's, Ell
bert N Richardson, Clarke Richardson,
Charity Il Mcdaniel, Enooh B Richardson,
Thomas j Richardson and Francis Il Rich
ardson, Dcfcndcu!s. !s.--CoMpLAINT FOR RE-
LIEF, &c.
To the Defendants above named:
NOU arc hereby summoned and rcuuirc
Il to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of tho Clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas for Pick ems
County, and to serve copy Of your ans wer
TO the said complaint on the subscribers at
thcr office at Pickcns G.. H., S. c., within
twonty days after the service hereof, exclu~
siVe of such services, and if you fail to on.
swcr the complaint within that time, the
Plaintiff in tho action will apply 10 the court
for tho relief demanded in tho complaint.
l.. S. }. J. LEWIS, cor
NORTON, KEITH s. HOLLINGSWORTU,
P!nintin's s Attorneys.
oici'hntS, Clhfh iICHnrdSon, Char
lty Il. Mcdaniel and Thomas j. Richard
son:
rake notice that tho complaint in this ac-
tioh was hted in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
court OF Common Pleas for Pckcns County,
on the 24th day of August 1881; and that the
on)ects OF said action arc an accounting and
settlement OF the estate of Noah T. Richard
son, dcceasod
NoIFFON, KEITH & HoLLINGsYORTH,
sept 1, 1881 81 GU
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
IS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

Opens September Goth, 1881. One of the
FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES
IN TIE UNITRD STATES. Surroundings
beautiful. Climate unsurpassed. Pupils
from seventeen States.
Terms among the best in the Union Board,
Washing. English Course, Latin French,
German, instrumental Music, &C., for 5cho-
lastic year. from September to Juno, $239.
For Catalogues write to REV: WIN. n. UhR-
RlS, d. D., President,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
july 7, 1891 " H.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
IeIeIlnlOIael & DanviTI Te. r.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
Change of Schedule.

On and after June 9th, 1881, Passenger
Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line division Of this Road will be as
follows: =,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
Columbia & Greenville r R
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. Sd, 1851

On and after Thursday, Aug. 4th. 1881
passcngcr trains will run as herewith In 6f -
Gated upon this Road and it's branchcst
Oo;lu oxoont NSrod
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

Sap>suckors at this season arc corn
shuckers. Ono will do more mischief
in corn field than pig.
Miss Mimic Fighter of Charleston
Is spending tho summon with Miss Lu-
Gle Hagood.
Go il! old bachelors, tho summer is
past, the harvest is nearly ended and
you havo not tod bundle. h..
Attention is called to the notice
Of the Comfy Treasurer which ap-
poars in this issue.
IF somebody don't got married, tho
livery stable men will havo to bring
in another horse.
& heavy gale blow all last Satur-
day, attended with considerable rain
on Sunday.
DR.. O'Noal and Mr.. Willie Flint, of
Charleston, spent q few days last
wook with Col. J. e. Hagood. They
think Pickens is lovely.
Mr.. Walker, from Eastatoe is n
fine walker; ho wall1od up and treated
this office to somo worry nico peaches
last Friday.
Some want "IIog Up" to be ex>
tended to tho State Line, somo want
to the Oolcnoy, and others want it
TO stand IA it is.
Our yonng friond James Il. O.
Thompson paid Central visit last
Friday and brought back q load of
monknys. ....
The upIanh planter who has small
crop, and. no corn to speak of must be
pnr'toncd Tor having tho "bIues" just
NOW -"
At - Meeting held ut old Kcowoc
hy Rows Burdinc, Whitmiro and Cobb.
thore VERGE. hlcrn accossions to tn"
church on profession offaith and five
Ivy Ic:tcr.
A correspondent inf'rms us that nj
" protractod meeting held ~ Prator's
Nrc"k last week sixteen mrmbrrs were
added BY experience, ivo by letter
fond two by rccanLation.
~ tho Qrartorly Meeting hold al
DHcusville last Sabbath, Rev. Elwoll
preached an interesting sermon DR..
jones was not able TO attond on nc-
, count of sickness.
Tho bottom corn in this County
willfmalSo full average crop; tho up
'"Hd ia short, but We mover count on
4. for much.
Tho farmer in tho South who can
"'o before him, growing on his place,
" corn croprth4t will allow him to
Z SolI thoNSnnds'of bushels, this year,
ought to be Il happy man. There are
such farmers.
Some wicked hand administered
poison to Col. J. G. Thompson's dog
last week, from tho o6ects of which it
died. Ten ducks and several chickens
became the victims of the samo mali
eloas decd. Human life might bo Ia
ken by poison given to poultry and
tho midnight assassin is not worse
than no who gives it.
Col. W. X. Bradley, the President,
and Capt. J.aW. Kirk, the Chief En-
gineer of tho Atlantrc and French
Broad Valley Railroad passed through
town last Friday on their wav to
Ashevilio, North Carolina. Major
y. +. Bradley Joined them at this
place. The trio arc good team. If
they pull together thor enterprise
viii certainly feel thoir strength.
We hoard n gentleman say the 9th.
or day that Mr.. Q. F. Loopor's cotton
was so rank and heavily boiled thot
he was Obliged to prop it up with
forks. Ho>said ho himsolf saw tho
cotton with the props under it. and
moreover could prove what he had
SAID bY creditable witnesses. Instood
OF thls Indicating a half crop, as somo
pfodlct, wo think it looks more like .
crop and al,alf.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01
LOCAL ITEMS.
Church niraotorv.

Methodist. Rev. s. p. II. Elwell. second
Sabbath in each month at 103 o'clock a. N.
Rev. Oiin T.. Durant, Sd Sabbath at II A. N.
Rev. J. g. Graham, 4th Sabbath at 8 Pm.
Presbyterian--Re Hugh McLees, at the
Methodist Church, on 4th Sabbath at ii
b'elock q. m
Bnptist--S -Seoona Church, Rev W. B. Single
ton Pastor. 1st Sabbath and Saturday before
In each month at ii o'clock a. m.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1881-09-01

be run between Columbia and HendersonyiIIe
without change.
CONNECTIONS.
4. With S G Railroad from Chnrieston
WIN Wilmngt on, columbia and AunusiR
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof.
with g G "a Railroad from charlotte apd
all points North thereof
y. with AsheVile and Spartanbure Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina
c. with Atlanta and charlotte Division Ri,h.
mond and Danville Railway for an
points south and west
D. with Atlanta and charlotte Division Rich.
rond and DAnyille railway from AZ.
lanta and beyond
f. with Atlanta and charlotte Di, ision Rioh~
mond and Danville Railroad for all
points south and west
r. with G Railroad Yor Charleston
with Wilmington, Coiumbi6 and Auey,sta
Railroad for Wilmington and the NerW
with charlotte, columbia and Ausnssa
Railroad for Charlotte aud The Noylg
o. With Ashovillc and Spartanburg Railrsad
from lIendcrsonville
II. With Atlanta and charlotte Division Rial..
mond and Danville Railroad froin oh q
lotto aud beyond
Standard Time used in Washinrton N q &
which is fifteen minutes faster than Colups 8. 7,
w FRY,
Superintendent
A PoPE, General Ticket Agant
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
News Miscellany.

An old farmer in Jackson township
this county, has for several years
already been suspected Of having a
large sum of money slowed away in
his house somewhere-believed to be
about 1000. a few weeks ago he
came to town and deposited his money
in the First National Bank. He had
become uneasy, and said he wanted
everybody to know that he no longer
kept his money about his premises
But instead of $1,000, he had over
$4,000; and instead of having hal his
money slowed away in the house, he
had it for long time already conceal
ed in his hog pen where the mice got
at it and nibbled some Of it. The fact
that the mice got at it and the danger
of keeping so much money about,
finally induced him to put it in bank
SelinSgr0re Times.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09

| The Millheim School Board makes
a good showing in its annual statement.
All debts paid and $2O8.9Si in the treas
ury. (See posters.)
The vonne ladies ofthe State of Maine have
recently formed themselves into n society for
mutual improvement and protection. Among
the resolutions adopted at n regular meeting,
we find the following:
THAT we win receive the attention ofno
self-styled young gentleman, who has not
learned some business or engaged III some
steady employment, for it is apprehended that
after the bird i caught IL may starve In the
cage. That we win promise marriage to no
young man who is in the habit Of tipping, for
we are assured that his wife viii come to want
and his children go barefooted. That we Will
marry no young man who snot true patron
of his neighborhood paper, for it is not only Il
strong evidence of his want Of intelligence, but
that he will prove too stingy to provide for his
family, to educate his children, or encourage
institutions of learning in his community.
1t would indeed be blessing If
PENNSYLVANIA young ladies were as
leyel-headed on this important matter
es those OF Maine. Here any good-for-
nothing, lazy hummer and loafer can
get wife easy enough. Very many
of our girls seem to have only mar
riaqe on the brain. The holy state is
entered into with scarcely thought
about its duties and responsibilities
in utter disregard of character, habits,
means of support or proper age. The
results are apparent on every hand.
Young and hGSty marriages, stormy
honeymoon, q scandal, u separation rs
thoughtless as was the marriage. The
eYil is great and growing one. But
what is the matter-whele the fault
what the remedy? If there is no spon-
taneous Improvement in this impor-
tdnt matter the good Of society will sool
require some rigid laws on the subjac
Let our young ladies take the matter
in hand themselves and follow the good
example of their fair sisters in Maine.
1t don't make the least bit of diff
ference how many candidates come out
for the different coanty offices, levin,
of the Philadelphia Branch Clothing
Store, Bellefonte, is entirely prepared
to Su:t them all with clothing suitable
for warm weather and a hot campaign.
All candidates should avail themselves
of the bargains Lew in tfus II CAM
paign suits. 2t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
Drinking a Quart Of Liquor
Without Stopping.

CHICAGO, May 27.-At one o'clock
this morning young German named
Henry Graft entered a saloon in the
northwestern part of the city, and,
calling for pint of whisky, swallowed
it. He then bet five dollars with the
saloon-keeper the he could drink "a
quart Of the same liquor without stop
ping. lie did so, but before he could
turn around he dropped to the floor
and in few moments was dead. The
saloon-keeper was held this morning
for the action of the grand jury.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
NGrlnuS Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappo'nt-
ment aud hereditary predisy0sition-all Oper-
ate 10 turn the hair gray. AMI either of them
lnclineS X 10 shell prematurely. AYERS HAIR
NlGoH viii restore faded or gray, light or red
hair 70 a rich brown or deep black, as may be
desired. ]; Sp;tenS and clelnses the scalp,
giving IL healthy action. It removes and cures
dandruif and humorS. BY its use failing hair
is checked, and new growth will be produc-
ed In all eases where The foiiceS aTe not de-
stroycd or the glands decayed. Its effects are
RS Wbe SG TFnSg meSS or produce Sdf
gloss and freshness OF youth. Harmless and
ure il its operation, il Is Incompatible as a
resi- ne, and Is especially valued for the soft
uStre and richness of tone it impartS. Ii con
tains neither oil nor dye, aud will not soil o.
color White cambric; yet it lasts long on the
hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous.
FoR SALE By ALL DEALERS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
Arreste d for Insulting Women

JERSEY CITY, May %. Chief of
Police Murphy, of this city, having re-
ceiYed numerous complaints lately of
young men who stand on the street
corners ana insult ladies as they pass
last evening detailed fifty officers in
citizens dress to arrest all such per-
sons. They arrested forty and the
prisoners were fined by Judge Peloubat
SO each.
The mar who is curious to know
how the world would get along with
out him can find out by sticking a
cambria needle in mill pond and then
withdrawing it and looking at the
hole.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
West Branch Campmeeting.

The thirteenth annual session of the
West Branch Campmeeting will COM
mence on the 9Th of August, and close
on the 10Th of the same month. The
grounds Will be open for occupancy on
July 1. Persons desiring tents can be
accommodated by addressing the Sec
retary, ]. 3. G. Kinsloe, Lock Haven.
Excursion tickets over the Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia and Erie, North
ern Central and Bald Eagle Valley
railroads will be issued as heretofore.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
The Old Musket was Loaded

BALTIMORE, May 30.-This after
noon jacob H. Freebarger, aged nine
years, was fatally shot by Charles Der
ling, aged twelve, years. The gun
used was an old musket, and Derling
was ignorant of its being loaded.
Several boys were playing soldiers IN
an old cellar Of neighbours no use, aud
Freeburger was looking through the
window. Derllng pointed the musket
at him, and pulling the trigger, TO his
amazement and horror, the weapon
was discharged and young Freeburger
fell dead. Tho entire right side of
his head was blown Off.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
Do Monopolies Endanger the
Republicq

40OEp@AN4AS1
Hon. jeremiah S. Black, ex.Judge OF
the Supreme !C0urt and ex-Attomey-
General Of the United States, recently
stated:
"All public men must take their
side on this question. There can be no
neutrals. He that is not for us is IA
gainst us. We must have legal pro-
lection against these abuses. This
agitation once begun, and the magni-
tude Of the grievance being understood,
it will force our rulers to 81 Veus u
remedy against it. The monopolies
will resist with all their arts and ln-
fluence, but fifty millions of people, in
process Of time, will learn the impor-
tant fact that they are fifty millions
strong.n
Governor Gray, of Indiana, III mes
sage to the Legislature of that State
IN January last, said:
"In my judgment the republic can.
not live long in tie atmosphere which
now surrounds the ballot-bOX. Mon
eyed corporations, to secure favorable
legislation for themselves, ar taking
IN active part in elections by furnish
ing large sums of money To corrupt the
voter and purchase special privileges
from the Government. III money can
control the decision at the ballot-b0X it
will not be long until it can control its
existence
This is in entire accordance with the
views of Daniel Webster, who said:
'Tne freest government cannot long
endure, where the tendency of the law
is to create rapid accumulation of
property in the hands of few, and to
render the masses Of the people poor
and dependent.
The Press, with tie exception of
that portion which is owned or sub
sid zed, are with the people in this
fight. The New York Times (Rep.),
under date of May 10, in an article re-
garding the encroachments of corpo-
rate power, says:
'It is not only absorbing to itself the
fruits of labor and the gains of trade
aud piling up wealth in the hands of
the few, but it is controlling legislation
and endeavoriug to sway the decisions
of courts in its own interest. We are
now at stage in the contest where
The people may yindicate their author
ity and place these corporations uLder
the regulation OF law"
y bldcksnake measuring sixteen feet
was recently killed near Carrolltown,
Cambria county. 1t had long been
the terror of the neigAb Eho1d.
VENN0R says June will he warm to
the iith, then cold to the Goth; frusts
on the 22nd AMI %; q to the Goth hot.
July, cold On the 4th, 5th, 9th, 1lth,
18th, 18th, 25th and 9th. August,
4th and 5th will be COLI. In Septem-
Der the centre of the month will be
the warmest part. October will be
warm and cold. November will be
muddy with light frosts. December
will be the warmest ever known.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09

y blacksnake measuring sixteen feet
was recently killed near Carrolltown,
Cambria county. 1t had long been
the terror of the neignb Eho1d.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
DIED.

On the lst inst in Gregg township, John
Kern, aged 66years, II months and days.
On the 18th ult., in LoganSville, Mrs. Sarah
F. Delong, aged 81 years, month and Is days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-09
MARRIED.

On the 18th ult., at the residence or Mr..
Henry Spylller, Bingham Co. H., Mr.. Frank
Sankey and Miss Matte E.. daughter of Jonas
Condo, OF Penn Hall, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-03
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD UNION

SACRAMENTO, December 2, 1881.
FRUIrs-Apples, 81 25t@1 Is; Pears, 60c@S2
Grapes, 81 25a2; Oranges, California, IS 50@4
Oranges, Imported, s4a4 so; Lemons Sicily. s1oa11;
Lemons, California, 1908 so; Lines, s7@S so . box
Bananas, So SOFA q bunch; Pineapples, $500
dozen; Cocoanuts, s7as q 100; Ounces, 2@3c.
DRIED FEUrIs-Apples, sliced, 6t@7ac; do quart.
cred, 5ld6lc pears, peeled. S91oc; do, unpeeled
peeled, zoe Pruues' German, 1o@1lc; Blackberrea
California and French, lac; Figs California, 4@6c
Sb
TABLE, FRUus-Assorted, p n cans o doz, 81 so
Piums, 81 IS Assorted Plums, So 623 Blackber'
ries, 81 rs; Gooseberries, 50 25 Strawberries
g Is; Aprfcots, S.; Muscat Grapes, 81 e2l ; Bed
Currants, 50 Is; Cherries, 50 %.
PIE FRUITs-Assorted, Glib cans, . doz., 81 rs
assorted, gallon cans, 81 50; Peaches, 2i-b cans,
81 So Portland Bueberries, BIB cans, 81; Who-.
,leberries, 81 IS.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Early Rose, s1@1 25
Sweet, 81 25@1 so +; Red, 81 25 Cabbage, Ssc@s1;
Onions, silverskins, sI@i rs o 100 s Garlic, 4@5c
q u: Carrots 81 ;Turnps, 81 . 10oj bunch vegetables
l5c o doz; Greea Peas, sa10c; Green Peppers,
loo: Parsnips, lie; Beets, lie Celery, 75c y. dog;
Caulihower, 81 !; Hcrseradisb, 10@12c q D.
BRRADsrUPPs-Flour, s5 40 q bbl.; Oatmeal, "a
. 100 ms; Cornmeal. g 25@2 IS; Cracked Wheat,
S.
PoULTRY-Iive Turkeys, 1ea14c; dressed do, lag
I5c y Il young BOOSTERS. s4e5 0 doz; Hens, s6a
0 so Broiles, 1894; Ducks, s4@5 so; Geese.
pair, 81 50sa1 70.
Daisy PRoDUcIs-Butter, fancy dairy, 34ea374c
n; Cheese, 14@15c California Creamery, 18gl7c
Factory, Isle; Eastern, full cream, 19c; East
ern. Fats Ice fresh Eggs 40a45c o 1ozen.
AEATs-Bee., SC /; Mutton, 4@4lc; Pork, S09c;
Veal, 7@Sc.
HAY AND GRAIN -oa. hay, ton, s1oa12: alfalfa.
Fton. s1l912; bran, q ton, s22 so; middlings, $50
per ton; barley. whole, q cwt, 81 10; barley,
ground, . cwt., 81 30: wheat, . cwt. 81 IS;
tame oats, q cwt-. 81 Is; corn. cwt, y o.
lal2yc; Red Clover, 1e9I8c Red Top, lac
Nuts-Engl;sh wa,nuts, S@loc; Almonds le@lse
Peanuts. 7@oc Wool, market dull, holding for
higher prices mountain, l2t@l6c; TUE, iI9lSe
Tallow, e@7c Hides. green, sGIcc, dry, 1S9Isc
Hops, California, 15@2cc.