davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

GTORE-At two story brick store O,
~ Main street, In the centre of bust
ness. $500. So
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24
Notice.

Parties leaving Canon City tenn
porarily who have houses 10 rent fur
iished or unl'urnished or have prop
rty or articles of value for sale can
ieave them in our charge. We will
-ell or rent for commission of iivs
per cent and will advertise the prop
riy without charge. No sale no
:harge. III. r. BLAKE.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

|GTORE-A new store on Main ST..
|0just finished will be sold ON easy
terms. Apply 10 IL. T. Blake, REc-
pan printing oaice. 45
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

|R ESIDENCE-A now, two story i
brick, eight room house, jusil
completed. This house has bee,|
built with regard to convenience
|naying good cellar, porches, bal.
|copy, summer and winter kitchen.
md was built of the best material b,l
|the owner, who intended occupyinpl
liz. Tho property is situated ON al
|ssveet in the best part of town autl
|can be bought for $500 cash.. Ap-|
|ply to H. 4. Blake. g
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

double brick residence.
- three rooms on each side, water
md sinks in Kitchens. Rents for $S
per month. S2,7O0. 90
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

II ESIDENCE in South Canon, eighi|
~ rooms, frame, lot 115x175, nca,
Stanley's, 1900. Apply to III. nj
|blake. 8
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

~ RESIDENCE-Frame house of fiy.
~ rooms below and room COX 80 fee,
ibove, large closets and pantries.
cellar, water pipes, garden. grass.
trees, fruit and shrubbcry. Loi
'5x356 on River street, bctwce 4th
and 9TH. Apply to H. 4. Blake. 9
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

|HOUSE AND LOTS. = A frame
IL house well finished, a large frame
barn and two lots on corner of Main
street, for sale at $3.50. Very cheap.
22
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

lHOUSE and two lots ON Rive
IL street. Also barn and well
Price $500. Apply to Geo. II. Sawye
IN the premises.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

|HOUSE-House and lot on B street
IL i'll good neighborhood. Has
our rooms and cellar. ~
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

|HOUSE-Adobe house, four rooms
- two on first floor and two OF
second floor, 25x48 of lot, half bloch
rom Main street. for sale cheap. "a
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

five room frame resi-
IL dence with water in the house
within four blocks Of Mcclure house
$500 cash. l6
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

six room, one stor,
- adobe house with cellar, summer
sitchen, pantry and full lot for sale
Barn, corral, chicken house, etc. Wa.
er pipes in The house. Apply to H
I. Blake RECORD Office. 46
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

AND LOTS-A large, /
- room brick house; small ;
room brick house. a small three room,
,dobe house. stable and four corne,
OTIS for sale cheap. All together anG
Fronting on three streets. For sale
cheap. Apply to this Office. 1a
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

We have some valuable and very
heap property on our list for sa.t
hat the owners do not want adver.
Used. Parties who do not find any
hing to suit them on our advertised
ist will do well to call on us and tell
is what they want.
House rents collected by H. T.
Blake for five per cent commission.
Apply to RECORD office.
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

In .AND.-320 acres of land within
~ one mile of Canon CITY, for $3l
Ipers acre. A coal shaft so feet dee,
on fhc premises. Il
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

GTABLE--A Main street stable and
~ two lots. 81, ib0. 81
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

POOMS suitable for housekeeping
AG over Rnf's furniture store. Ap-
ply to Ii. Z. Blake. 8
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24

|HOTEL-one of the largest bricI
~ hotels in Canon City will be solo
1T a bargain. Apply to this Office. 3
The Fremont County record., 1881-09-24
Blake's for Rent Column.

ID ESIDENCE-Five room brick
|1O house with water, cellar, shade
trees, ETC., near school house, $21 per
month in advance. Apply to III. r.
Blake. i2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
Not to be Caught.

Mr.. William Pinkerton, the famous
detective, relates the following incidents
which occurred in the career of the no.
ted thief Papes:
"There used to be very celebrated
detective in the East named Taggart,
who was employed at railroad depot.
Papes wanted to work the passengers,
and one day slipping up behind Tag
CART he placed twenty dollar gold coin
over each Of the detectives eyes, at the
same time asking him if he could see."
"No," responded Taggartas be clntch-
ed the money. 81 can't see wink"
Papes started into the crowd Assem-.
bled, but Taggart called him back.
whats the matter now?" cried
Papes.
"Put one in my mouth" answered
Taggart, sand / can't speak,"
1t should be stated here that the de.
tective Taggart referred to is not Uncle
Billy Taggart,the jolly detective station
ed at the P. w. and B. Railroad depot a
Philadelphia.
Another incident 10 which Papes fig
ured was as follows:
An officer or station-house keeper hat
died in New York and the captain of de
tectives went around collecting money
to bury him.
Meeting Pspes, the captain told hin
about the death Of the man and aske,
him for . dollar toward the fund.
what ?" blurted Papes; SO dollar t,
bury policeman"
eyes, that's ALL"
"By Herod" !" calculated Papes, here
q five-dollar bill. Take it and plant fou
more"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
A Plea for Simple Weddings.

In all ceremonials there is great deal
in fashion; and it occurs to US that If q
few people Of consequence would set
the fashion OF simplicity in marriage
they would be doing great
service to the community. In many
memorable instances the higher classes
have afforded a noble example by leav-
ing instructions that their funerals
should take place without pomp or pa
rade, and already We see the good re-
suits which have followed. funerals
among the middle. classes being as rule
much more simple than formerly; and
consequently, to our mind, much more
solemn. Births, deaths and marriages
are three events In human life usually
classed together, and which the statisti-
can records, and the politician notes !;
but marriage is the only one of the three
in which the chief actors are voluntary
and conscious agents. Surely it is the
most solemn act Of man or woman, and,
properly considered, is little allied to
pomp and festivity. Think what it is
to assume, in a large measure, the re-
sponsibility Of another's happiness and
future well being. And this is really
what in marriage We may be said to do
Surely a solemn impressive ceremony
with simplicity of attire is more in har-
mony with the occasion than much pa
geantry and festivity.-Chambers's Jour.
NAL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
What We Do When We Die.

Within very near approach to truth,
the human family inhabiting the earth
has been estimated at 1.0O0. .000, 600; the
annual loss by death is $4,000, 900. Now
the weight of the animal matter of this
immense body cast into the grave is no
less than 634, 900 tons. and its decom-
position produces 5000, ,000. .000, 900 Gu
bic feet of matter. The vegetable pro.
ductions OF the earth clear away from
the earth the gases thus generated, de-
composing and assimilating them for
their own increase. This circle of
changes has been going on ever since
man became an occupier of the earth
He feeds on the lower animals and on
the seeds Of plants, which in due time
become part of himself. The lower
animals feed upon the herbs and grasses ;
which in their turn become part of the
animal; then, by its death, again pass
into the atmosphere, and are ready once
more to be assimilated by plants, the
earth or bone substance alone remaining
where 1t is deposited, and not even there
unless prosecuted as common swind-
Ter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22

NwA man entered, not long ago, q
shop where are sold the ornamental mot
toes, more or less common place and
and conventional, which are framed and
hung in houses, such as "Welcome,"
"Bless Our Home," etc. He inspected
the stock, but appeared dissatisfied we
have a large assortment" said the Off
cious proprietor, "and can certainly suit
you with anything ir the market"
"Wa'al," said the man, I'm lookin'
for somethin' to hang up in the dinin'
room. Somethin' neat and appropriate
l don't strike jest what I want" "But
il you will give me an idea Of the. senti-
ment I am sure that we can supply your
needs. Our aim is to suit our patrons"
"Wa'sl," said the man, 81 can't fest pu,
it in the right way, but I'll tell ye, now
The idea of what / want to put UP is
Darn our bosrdin' houser"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
gashior euuffs.

~
Fine embroidery is edged with Maltese
lace.
Chiidren's dresses are made in simpler
styles than formerly.
Steel lace Of steel tinsel thread is wo-
ven in Torchon patterns.
Lace spun OF straw will be novelty
on new spring and summer hats.
A shield at rest on a lance is a new de-
sign for gentlemen's scarl-pins.
high hair dressing in the style Of
Louis XIV. is reported to be in vogue.
Tray towels are now generally yard
and hall long and three-quarters vide.
With the lovely bonnets of pink or
gold crushed roses, Rose mnffs are now
used. .ss Z e, q
Some new bats are trimmed with spi-
rails Of steel lace which cover the whole
bonnet.
Most Of The new dresses for school,
girls are double-breasted and furnished
with large buttons.
Some Of the cascades which now add
new charm to beauty's throat are made
of painted silk gauze.
Hanging clusters OF email fruits min
gled with snowy flowers and green leaves
will be much used on the new bopnets.
The orange blossom seems to be get.
ting out Of favor with brides, and has
been replaced of late BY white roses and
jasmine.
A birds nest is the latest form of
wall bracket. 1t should rest against
velvet shield or tiny mirror, and some-
times filled with flowers.
The stiletto with which the daughters
OF Italy are wont to do up their hack
hair is now furnished in giIded metal for
American girls.
New engagement rings, Slender coil
OF gold, are finished at one end by
large solitaire diamond and ct the other
end by pearl Of equal size.
| The bunch of strawberries or cluster
of mandarin oranges substituted by some
Tor the flowers at the belt is novelty
uot ~ Ue encouraged.
| The obelisk has hlossomed in an unex-
pected direction, appearing in the form
of candies set in fiat plate, which re-
semble the ordinary candle in q CANDLE
stick.
Fashion DEGREES that boys shall remain
in knickerbockers until they break out
in open rebellion and refuse to be made
guys OF to suit the whims of their ma
mas.
Do not imagine that the oyster she'll
you may see lying on my lady's dressing
table is remnant OF her last nights
supper. 1t is only jewel case made Of
puckered gray satin and touched with
paint to initiate the natural roughness Of
| the biyalye.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
Real Lace Made by Machinery.

Real Lace Made by Machinery.
A Paris cable dispatch says: The
feminine world of Paris is greatly exer-
cised over new machine, invented by
q Frenchman for the manufacture of
real laces. Its inventor claims that it
will manufacture every lace made by the
bobbin. II it fulfills it's promise, it will,
of course, produce an enormous de.
preston in the value Of the fashionable
wardrobes, and will be hailed with JOY
by all stingy husbands. I went yester
day to an experimental exhibition oi
the machine at factory near Paris,
where saw it work. 1t is certainly
one of the most ingenious mechanisms
ever invented. 1t has four or five dis.
tinct movements in q single bar, and
initiates bobbin weaving by the hand to
perfection. Blonde, Valenciennes and
thread laces were woven in the presence
of the visitors. OF several lady con.
noisseurs present. all said the specimens
shown, with one exception, we're fully
equal to laces made by hand.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
THE MOUND BUILDERS.
Remains Left by this Curious Race
in the Valley OF the MiSSiSSiDDi.

Throughout large portion Of the
Mississippi valley the remains OF a for
mer race Of inhabitants are found, OF
whose origin and history we have mo-
record, and who are only known TO us
by the relics that are found in the tumuIi
which they have left The mound-buil-
ders were numerous people, entirely
distant from the North American In.
dians. and they lived so long before the
latter that they are not known TO them
even by tradition. They were industri.
Gus and domestic in their habits, and
the finding Of large sea.shells which
must have been brought from the gulf
Of Mexico, II not from more distant
shores, proves that they bad communi-
cation and trade with other tribes. Per-
haps the most interesting fact connected
with this ancient people is that they had
a written language. This is proved by
some inscribed tablets that have been
discovered in the mounds, the most inn
portant of which belong to the Daven.
port academy Of sciences. These tab.
lets have attracted great attention from
arcb@ologists, and it is thought that
they will some time prove Of great VAL
ue as records of the people who wrote
them. 1t is still uncertain whether the
language was generally understood by
the mound.builders, or whether it was
confined to few persons OF high rank.
In the mound where two of the tablets
were discovered the bones of child
were found, partially preserved by con-
tact with large number of copper
heads, and as copper was rare and pre-
cious metal with them il would seem
that the mound in question was used for
burial of persons of high rank. The
Inscriptions have not been deciphered,
for no key to them has yet been found;
we are totally ignorant of the deriva-
ton of the language or of its affinities
with other written languages. The
mound-builders lived while the NAM
moth and the mastodon were upon the
earth, as is clearly proved by the carv-
ings upon some of their elaborate stone
pipes. From the size and other pecu.
liarities Of the pipes, 1t is inferred that
smoking was not habitusl with them,
but that it was reserved as habit Of
ceremonial observance. Our knowledge
Of the habits and customs of the mound
builders is very incomplete, but it is
sufficient to show that at least part Of
this country was once inhabited by o
people who have passed away without
leaving so much as tradition Of their
existence, and who are only known to
US through the silent relics which have
been inferred for centuries. A people
utterly forgotten, civilization totally
lost-was it through great catastrophe
in the history Of the world, or was the
ceaseless struggle for existence 30 Sc
we're that they gradually succumbed and
passed away2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
Worth Remembering.

Now that good times are sgaln upon
us, before indulging in extravagant show
it is worth remem bering that no one can
enjoy the pleasantest surroundings II in
bad health. There are hundreds of mis-
cradle people going about to-day with
disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, or
q dry, hacking cough, and one foot in
the grave, when a so ct. bottle of Par
ker's Ginger Tonic would do them more
good than all the expensive doctors and
quack medicines they have ever tried.
1t always makes the blood pure and rich
and will build you up and give you good
health at little cost. Read it in another
column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is Civ.
ing her house its spring renovating,
should bear in mind that the dear ia.
mates of her house are more precious
than many houses, and that their systems
need cleansing by purifying the blood,
regulating the stomach and bowels to
prevent and cure the diseases arising
from spring malaria and miasma, and she
must know that there is nothing that will
do 1t 80 perfectly and surely as Hop
Bitters, the purest and best Of medicines
l--Concerd N. II. Patriot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22

E%The Baltimore American discovers
that Baltimore girls are the prettiest be.
cause OF the climate and Of the food they
eat. Ohio girls, it says, eat pork and
sauer kraut, Massachusetts girls eat cod
fsh balls, Virginia girls eat bacon and
greens. the Gulf States girls eat gumbo,
New Hampshire girls eat pie and dough-
nuts, and Kentucky girls eat blue grass
beef, and yet all these are prettier than
the girls OF Europe. But the Baltimore
girl eats oysters, terrapin, canvas-back
duck, bay mackerel, and soft-shell crabs,
all productive OF beauty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
L. p. FARQUHAR. M. d.
formerly Of GAINESVILLE, 0hio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
once and residence In the Walton property,
WOODS SIZE D, o b 10.
Having located At the above place, offers bis
Professional services, whore he hopes BY
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage.
Chronic Diseases uill receive specisl
sstention. may4,':6Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache

Sick Headache, Nervous Headache,
from sour stomach, are all cured by DR.
METTAUR'S HEADACHE AND
DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price % cts.
Bernhardt saws American men shave
no poetry" She ought to edit q paper
for awIle and che would soon find a
man without poetry more welcome than
the chap who comes in with an armful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22

caught her ham, and unable longer to
repress the one thought that filed my
heart, exclaimed ferveutly:
"Grace-dear Grace-with all my soul
I love you."
She lifted her large soft eyes and said
slowly as q mischievous smile stole over
her face:
IL know it,"
She was gone before l had time to
prevent it, or to recover from my sur
prise.
The next day l returned to college,
expecting to complete my studies 10 an
other year. A year! How long to be
absent from the beloved being who was
to me henceforth and forever, whether
she returned my love or not, the nucleus
around which all my thoughts would res
volve. ! need not say how oftea her
strange and unsatisfactory ansvesyor-
mented me. / perceived in her repetiI
ton of the same words her remembrance
Of the time she had used them before
and this, then, was the just punishment,
of my insolence. / tortured myself by
bringing the whole scene again and again
to memory-my passionate declaration
Of love and her provoking reply, 81
know it." "The deuce you do" though,
I; sometimes. 81 would had possessed
the wit to have left you little more un-
certsin."
I often wondered that was able to
study at all at this time, for Grace was
never absent from my thoughts-she had
become the dream Of my life, the objec,
OF all my love sonnets, which had until
now been scattered On various riva
beauties. l did study, however, and
study hard, and at the end of the term
passed examination with high honor
much to my dear mothers pride and Joy
1 determined to be wiser when l saw
Grace again-to discover beyond doub,
IL were indeed beloved before com.
mitted myself as / had done.
In, order to satisfy Myself on this
point, and perhaps also to crafty little
pique, when l returned home did moi
90 Immediately to see Grace but waited
till, at my mothers summons, she spen;
an evening with US. Even then, though
my heart was full of tenderness for her,
! affected GOODNESS. / had made up my
mind to play part, and, suffer az
might, / would act 1t out. There was Q
young lady staying with my mother q;
this time, who dearly loved to flirt, and
/ was quite ready to contribute to hel
amusement. I devoted myself to hel
the whole evening, and felt the sweetes,
pain / ever experienced when saw by
Grace's dear. changing, sensitive face,
that she was deeply panied.
When this foolery had been carried to
it's height, I perceived Grace suddenly
rise and step through the open window
out on the piazza. In few minutes
followed her; she had retired a little dis
tance from the window, and stood with
her head leaning against the railing
weeping. Stealing softly behind her
placed my arm around her and whispes-
ed:
"Ah, dearest Grace, do not deny it
You love me
There was little pause; then, laugh,
ing, still half-crying, Grace turned aside
her head and said:
"Alas, know it!'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22

Smart Weed and Belladonna combin-
ed with the other ingredients used in
the best porous piasters, make Carter's
S. w. & B. Bach-ache Plasters the best
in the market. Price 25 cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
NOTARY PUBLIC.

TsHN undersigned, having been appointed
i Notary Public, would inform his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared to Hll Pensioners' Blanks. admin
lister Oaths, take Depositions, sOknowledgs
Deeds, Mortgages. and other instruments Of
writing. JOHN JBFfkRS.
sprlS, ,7sJ, 3sallsville. Hcnros Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22

Dr.. j.. w AY,
Physician and Surgeon,
ELM COVE, Waskington Up, Monroe
County, Ohio.
All calls promptly attended to. during the
day or night. febzS.Ss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22

ID r.. b. ID e N n L e i.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BEALLSvILLE, OHIO
0fics In the Armstrong property.
sprso,,7sr. PEG gss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22

DIR. A. M. COVERT,
Physician, and Surgeon,
Antioch. Monroe Co. Ohio.
msyll,'Son
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
DIR. .. L.. STEWARD.
Physician and Surgeon,

All calls promptly attended during the day
or night. Ofdoe enc door south Of Stout's
Hotel. aprl3, 'S0Yl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
PHYSICIANS.
w. EO 8 II e r., M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon,
Malaga, Monroe County, Ohio.
july !, 1877.

r. n. ARMSTRONG. M. D.,
Physicia q n and 3 urg g Q N.
WOODSFIELD, OHIO.
eEOfoe over Pope & Castles drug store.
jy6,75Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-03-22
Notice to Teachers.

fsbI ,'sltd.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-07
San Francisco Markets.

[BY MAIL AND TELECRArHl
WHEAT-S1 400I - per GENITAL fOr
good shipping.
OATs-Sl 3O6tl so Il ctl.
WoOL-0regon. Valley 316i.O cts. Z
10. Eastern Oregon. 1920.
HIDES-IleaYy Salted lOc: light. dO
9c; Salted calf, 9l5tdl0.
FAMILY PROVISIONS-liacon. 13Gl3l5
cts; clear Oregon sides, l3@l3iZc; hams
1253@13 cts.
BARLEY-COaStf feed S0aS5 cts; Brew
ing 81 OJ@1 20 = ctl.
HAY-Wheat. Sl3@Sl5. Oat, S1l J0d
Sl4, Barley, Sl0@Sl4 q ton.
NEGETABLES-POt S56Ig5 cts Dei
100; Onions. red. Sl@l 30 per 100; Yel.
low. S1@S1 80 per 100.
EGGS-CalifOrnia, 51@3Ic = dOZ; Ore,
gOn, 35@40c y d0Z.
FLOUR-OregOn extra. 81 2j0S4 30,
Walla-walla extra, ~ 2JGS4 20.
BUTTER AND CMEESE-EXtra fancy
Butter, 40 cts, 4 ID; Fresh roll, good
TO choice, 45@4715 cts; Picked, 10 cts
q fb.
SEEDs-Flax, 214C692sc 2 d; Canary
S@31z c; Alfalfa, 14@l5c; Timothy, SO
lie y b.
BAGs-There is a good business i'm Q
jObbIng way at S54@9l4c for standard
grain.
FRUITs-Dried apples. 5llI66 cts. = Il
for qrS.; 1906 for sliced; Pears, 6d Zoe
Plums. 5G6, pitted l3@l5; Peaches, lld
l3c; peeled, 1000.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-05-07
THE MARKETS.
Astoria Markets.

FLoUR.--Superfne 81 %; Extra IS IS /;
Corn Meal T. cwt. S3 80; Buckwhoat n cwt
50 U0.
BUTrER-Choice roll, 25a3O cts. q n
CHEEsE.-Clatsop dairy lSG20c.
EGGs.-2OC- cts = doz. Chickens, - On.
FRESH MEATs.-ChOice cuts. Lamb. lOc;
Beef S9l0: Pork 10; Mutton SsI0. by the
carcass Sc.
MEATs.-Breakfast bacon l5liglj per II;
sides I3l5gl4llc: hams l3jzGl7c; shoulders
lOgl2c; smoked beet l59lGssc; corned beef
slOgl2 = bbl.; corned pork Ice = n.
BEANs.-394 cts.
LARD.-in tins and caddieS l5ai7c q n.
HoNEY.-In frames zoe ; in glass SOC.
DRIED FRUITS Blackberries 2oc; rrunes
I21zGl6c.
MILL FEEn.-Bran SlGaSlS u ton: chop
feed $40: Sholus S25425; Hay So00S22 r ton.
0ATs.-According to quality. prices range
from 6096j cts u bushei.
observation-disclosures IA ct. p n f;
Onions 4G-ie "a n.