davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-21
A UGUSTA MALE ACADEMY.

A UGUSTA MALE ACADEMY.
The next session of this Institution commences
Sept IA, 1882. and closes the 9th of June following
Prepares Tor University and College, fits boys for
immediate entrance upon the duties ana response
bties of life. Located in the Valley of Virginia.
1859 feet above the sea level in an intelligent and
VICES AND TEMPTATIONS INCIDENT TO OUR
CITIES AND LARGE TOWNS.
Mod ern languages aught by native OF France,
and graduate OF Il German University. For tut
ton IN ALL BRANCHES, board. washing, fuel
and lights, $3.50 per session. fOSlTIVELI NO Elk
TRAS
For catalogue containing full particulars.
Apply to CHAs. S. ROLLER, Principal,
Fort defiance, Augusta
july 7-St County, Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-21
The l57th session will begin on
SEPTEMBER 7fh,

Instructions given in Moral Philosophy Biblical
Science, Mathematics, Physical Science, Latin,
Greek, French, German, English, Political Econo-
my Logic, History. &c.
For Catalogue apply to the
CLERK OF THE FACULTY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-21

The firm of F. deconin McCue Vas d McR M On
Che The ANALYSIS of sol will be continued by f.
dcConin at Fort Defiance, Ascr MccTrE
july2l ST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-21

CONSER TAIIVE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION OF THE It'll
DISTRICT.
The Convention to nominate candidate
for Congress for the Seventh district, will
meet at Staunton on Tuesday. the 18th
day of August, 1882, at IL O'Clock M. The
basis of representation will be one delegate
for every 100 votes cast for John W. Dan
iel or fractional part of 100 in excess of so.
County Superintendent are requested
to give the necessary notices for the selec-
ton Of delegates in such manner as to
them may seem best.
A. KoINER,
W. D. PEACHY,
J. N. WHITE,
District q Committee.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-07-21
Fatal ARRAY in Virginia.

A co1rRT1yG AFFAIR ENDS IN DEATH-A
DUEL WITH PISTOLS IN COUNTY
ROAD.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
Lodged w heat.

The weather has been quite favorable
this spring for the growth of the whea,
crop, and in some instances, on good
ground, the straw has already com
menced to lodge. AS the heads have
not yet formed it will be impossible
for them to produce a fine, perfect
berry. This is quite an important CON
sideration, and we hope that farmers
who have such heavy growth Of straw
Is to render lodging probable, will
make the experiment of applying some
200 pounds of salt to the acre, as sug-
gested by the lecturer before the Insti.
tute on Saturday last. The suggestion
Is not q new one, but we have not
heard that any farmer has applied salt
to stiffen the straw, or increase his crop
in this section of the country. Should
any one make the experiment We
would like to hear of the effect pro.
duced, and also whether the increased
yield equalled the expenditure of labor
and money required.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
The Age Of Miracles,

Do we believe in miracles, Alonzo?
Well, We should preach. When man
can sit down in restaurant and have
brook trout, spring chicken, venison
steak and reed bird served off the same
old soup bone we are ready to take in
any miracle you ever saw ia print.
When the American farmer can put q
quart of strawberries in a box that
wont hold pint Of sand; when almost
any coal dealer can make seventeen
hundred weight ton; when q common
looking clerk can measure yard at
one sweep of thirty three inch stick;
when a ten pound block of ice looks
small alongside four ounce hailstone;
when q barkeeper turns whiskey into
water before he opens up in the morn.
ing; when you can find q miraculous
draught of fishes in the sky blue milk;
when a committee of women at a
church fair can make barrel of soup
with one Cove oyster-do we believe in
miracles. doubling Alfonso? 1t is an
age of miracles. The world Is full of
or overrun with rascals. You
may accept either Interpretation.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
Gov. st. JOnR On the Failure OF Pre-
Addition I'm Kansas.

They say We are losing in population
and railroads. In 1880 Mr.. Wheeler,
general manager of the Atchison, Tope.
ka and Santa Fe Railroad, writes me
their total receipts were over So, 900, 900.
In 1881 he says they were over ST., ,O0O,-
900. (We give only round figures
This looks like failure. Last year
Over 800 miles of new railroad was
built, and our population has gone up
over 100000 Liquor men publish that
the population is decreasing steadily
right along. Yes-I admit, there is one
spot where there is decided loss in
population. That spot is our penitenti.
aries and jails. In the State prison in
1880 there were 286. Last year it was
l75. Yes, the population is decreasing.
Again, for every saloon keeper that
emigrates into Kansas City we secure
q school and church. What is the re-
turn from Maine? In 1851 $50 con-
victs were taken from 100000 popula.
tion. In 1881, thirty years after, 1876
from 1000.
Illinois is the banner whisky State
1t pays $6 so per capita revenue tax.
Yet the leaven of temperance Is at
work, as 648 towns out of s42 prohibit
the sale of liquor. Ohio is next at 81 80,
then Kentucky at $4 so, then New
York at 81 45. Others pay-Pennsyl-
vania, rs cents; Connecticut, 40 cents,
Iowa, 30; Kansas, 12; Maine, 3 cents
per capita. Prohibition failure
never
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
A Visitor.

Rev. Henry s.. Thompson, who is
stationed at Keene, New Hampshire, is
now paying visit to his friends and
relatives In this section of the country.
Keene ia thriving manufacturing
city, with about 1000 inhabitants, and
is rapidly increasing in wealth as we'll
IS in population. The Methodist church
coat about $4,000 and is quite fine
building, while the congregation are az
large and attentive as those usually
found in cities of that size. The par
sonage is quite large and comfortable
and the surroundings very pleasant.
The citizens are intelligent and thrifty
and life among them is as desirable as
in most places in our country. Mr.. T.
and family appear to be enjoying good
health and to think that their lines
have been cast in pleasant places.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
A RYMN OF WORSRIP.

| How pure the dawn and bright
A thousand songs Of waking Joy arise;
And to the sspith. flooding al the skies,
Mounts the wing'd splsndor Of the light.
So rise my soul! To God.
FILLED are the curving brooks
With hast'ning streams and waters running
bright.
Dancing and singing In the morning light,
Or gliding Into grassy hooks.
So hows my life toward God.
look for flowers to bloom
Along the margin Of those streams the skies
Or warmer May, with many fond surprise
OF viOles shall cheer my gloom.
That do l hope In God.
All nature turns her face
Towards the increasing sun, and prays tho
hre
That kindles life, and bids the buds conspire
To cl0the the earth with forms Of grace
Thus aspire to God.
Tho day wanes to its close.
The drowsy herd turns homeward and the
wing
Of every bird is folded vespers ring,
And weary hearts seek soft repose.
80 rest my heart in God.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
rhs wess.sr anA tho Orop.,

According to the signal service
weather review, the weather for the
month Of April was particularly fa
vorable for agricultural pursuits in
almost every section of the county,
and Trustworthy reports indicate that
the crops of cereals will be above the
average, and In the southern sections of
the country, where there is an unusual
large acreage Of wheat, an early and
abundant crop Is sAticipated."
The April rains on the pacific coast
placed the crop in that region out of
danger, and in the southern sections of
California the pasturage Is reported to
be excellent. In the north western
States, and In sections of Tennessee and
Kentucky, the peach, cherry and pear
crops we're injured by April frosts,
while in the eastern sections of the
country the fruit crop Is we'll advanced
and promises to compare favorably
with the average yield. A new feature
of the weather review will be found
under the head of "Cotton Region Re-
ports" The chief signal officer has re-.
Gently begun . system Of daily tele-
graphic reports for the benefit OF those
Interested in this staple, and a table
the review, giving the
monthly mean of the maximum and
in temperatures and the
average rainfall for the month in the
various cotton districts throughout the
South. He says:
IA general Interpretation of the re-
ports for the month will show that the |
weather has been favorable; the OBJ.
server at Chattanooga reports that cot.
ton planting is proceeding rapidly,
aud that the acreage is forty per cent.
greater than 1881"
An unusual number of icebergs were
encountered by vessels in the North
Atlantic, during the month, and at the
close of April the danger to shipping
the coast was very great.
A chart in the review exhibits the
limits within which ice was observed,
md suggests the advisability of select.
ng the southern routes for vessels
'assing to and from Europe at this sea-
on of the year. Under the headingl
f "Ocean ice" will be found special
eports giving the latitude and longi-
ude in which the icebergs were ob.
erved.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
"A Funny French Jeweller.

The Fort Wayne, Ind, Sentinel tells
a laughable story about popular jew
eller of that tiourishing Hoosier me-
tropolis named Louis sauser, of No.
1923 Calhoun street, who is a French
man, and has the vivacity uf Gaul
strongly seated. The other day he paid
q dollar to . neighbor for half Of ticket
No. 1881 in the April Drawing of the
Louisiana State Lottery in the. way of
kindness, and in few days after had
$l5, 900 shipped him in gold from New
Orleans, La. He took It so hard that
he postponed the remainder of his
business for that day and sent his Gus
toners home. On June 18th Generals
9. T. Beauregard of Louisiana, and
Jubal A. Early of Virginia, will scat.
ter over 100000 and any one may
have a hand in the affair on application
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Who is the next?
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
Death OF Ambrose w. Tho I'M psOn.

Ambrose W. Thompson, who fol-
years past has been prominently con
nected with the building of steamships
and railroads, died last Saturday morn
ing at the age of seventy.two, at his
residence in Washington city. He was
born in Lewes, Del, and when very
young came to Philadelphia. He was
trained in mercantile pursuits by his
uncle, Mr.. Ambrose White, and on the
retirement of the latter from business,
Mr.. Thompson entered the stationery
business with JAS Hogan, under the
name OF Hogan & Thompson. He was
the inventor of marine propelling
wheel, the introduction of which led
him into building steamships and
originating lines Of coasting steamships
from Philadelphia, which were sustain
ell to the breaking out of the rebellion
In 1861. Mr.. Thompson originated the
Pan Handle Railroad route, the Chiri-
qui route across the Isthmus of Pan.
anna, and was connected in the organi
cation of the Catawissa Railroad. He
instructed Mr.. Cramp in shipbuilding,
and was the builder of several fine
steamships which were employed in
Cuban and South American waters.
The last enterprise in which he was
was the Jersey West Shore
line, between Jersey City and Albany,
which he was forced to drop the con-
struction of i'll the panic of 1873.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
OPEClAL HEUTIOu.
The Latest News.

:. Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $1.25, retouchet
In the finest style, no finer made in tn
city; 3 fine retouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style a
the very lowest prices. The only cheaI
first-class gallery In the city, No.
East 3rd street, between Market and
King streets.
| Ladiss Alienation.
| The attention of the ladies of this
city and vicinity is called to the fact
that Mrs. Kirby, 2O2 King street, has
received new invoice of goods in new
styles of hats and bonnets in leading
shapes, also new material. Examine
her very large stock of feathers, rib
oons and flowers. A heavy stock Of
trimmed goods.
TO the Farmers only.
1t pays you to change your Potato
Seed, and in doing so 20 right to
Smeltz b Co., No. 13 East Fourth St.
and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you got
1t at the right place and you will save
mOnev. No. Ii Il. Fourth street,
What Jumbo Did.
Barnum's large elephant, "Jumbo,"
upon passing through this city, stopped
Just long enough to get one of STAINS
bury Murray's s cent Wales cigars,
and he pronounced them A No. /.
Depot, No. 8 French street.
$1,000 Will BE Paii Any Chemist
who finds on analysis of one hundred
bottle of 8. s. s., any mercury, iodide
potassium, or any other mineral sub
stance. Price 81 and $l.75 per bottle of
all druggists.
Smeltz d Co.,
No. l3 East 4th street, dealers in all
kinds of potatoes apples, onions, butter,
eggs and Southern produce direct from
the groves. Give them a call, No. 13l
East 4th street.
Oysters.
II you want to get the best and fresh.
est oysters in the market 90 t. Ain.
soow's, I'll Shipley street. 20, ~, 80
and 4Octs. per quart; and also wholesale
and retail.
Butter.
Twenty frkins of 5utter for sale at
stalls 81 and So Third street market,
n. B. Appleton.
Three Hundred Thousand
Cigars for sale at the Great Tobacco
Mart, 4th and Shipley streets.
CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
Painting and 0ratning.
Tlghman Danner is ready to do all
linds Of painting and granting, $40
Market street.
Meat and Potatoes
re higher than ever, but my prices for
lour are lever, W. d. Pickles, 4O7
King street.
Aeadquarters.
For all kinds Of Southern produce,
'meltz q Co., No. 13 East 4th street.
Janney.
Of and 3O3 King street, Is hsadq uartels
r good DOtatOoB
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
-
CLIO HING.
NOW
Is THE
Opportunity.

Stylish and Reliable gar.
ments or Men, Youths,
Boys and Children,,at prices
which can be had at no other
House. While maintaining
the uniform standard ofqual-
ity in excellence Of work and
material and being content
with small margins we have
revised the standa I'd of ready
made clothing in our city and
our citizens have learned
that the best place to buy
clothing is at home and Of
the W llmlngton Clothing
House at Fourth and Market
streets where reliable goods
have been manufactured and
are being distributed among
our citizens who have learn
ed the value of our goods,
which are well made and
trimmed and cut in the most
fashionable styles. Just step
in during this week and learn
the prices of our goods
nothing more, you cannot
help but be pleased and II
you do not want to buy you
Will tell your friends it is the
place to patronize when In
want of clothing;for this sea.
son they have just what they
advertise and even more; we
will treat you politely if you
stop in at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and
Market streets.
NO. w. DIEFENDORF & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
A Mistake

The announcement that j. H. Hoffeck-
or and Lillburn Chandler, Esqs., had
formed a eopartnership, was based on
the fact that they had arranged to oc.
cupy the same law office, and that Mr..
Chandler should assist in such cases
as the multiplying engagements on
the part Of Mr.. Hotfecker, should rem
der necessary. While the arrangement
may be jointly beneficial there has
been no partnership formed, aud there
is no such flrm as Hofecker & Chand.
Ter.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
DRESS GOODS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.

Enes: French shepherds
plaid, greenland white, and
green-and-ecrue, 25 cents;
cotton-and-wool. We have
paid 80 cents for the same
time after time. They are
worth 5Oto-day.
All-wool Shepherds
5lack-and-white and blue
and-white, 37t cents; also
below value, a third below.
The half cotton is much
the prettier of the two. No
body has ever succeeded in
making these little checks
nearly so fine and clear out
of wool as out of cotton-and
wool. Here are both, side
by side; one at half, the other
at two thirds value, by acci-
dent Of trade.
We mention only these
two to be plain; possibly
only because they are the
onlyones below value. There|
are many others. There's al
wonderful diversity in these
little commonplace checks.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
PUDLIO aALM.
ExrRA
PublicS Sale
DOUBLE BRIOk

DOUBLE BRICK
HOSPITAL PROPER TY
On Franklin. between Seventh and Eighth
streets; opposite tho CITY Park, on
THURSDAY, JUNE lst, 1852,
at D. m. on the premises without postpone
ment, withdrawal or underbidding.
These buiIdings were substantially con
structed by the late I. ClarksOn Taylor, and
designed for either one or TIVE properties |;
the southern part with ~ rooms. lot 461axl4b.
Snd the northern part with rs rooms, lot 461S
x146. In all 45 rooms and entire lot p3xl45.
The situation Is on 'he hill opposite the City
Park, with views In all directions rarely ex-
ceeded In this or a.y other city, and with ex-
cellent surroundings. Tho sale will be in
our usual positive mode, and is certainly
worthy the attention Of contractors, invos.
tors, speculat0rs and others 1t is adapted
for either one public building or for two
large and beautifully located residences,
and will be sold one-half with the privilege
OF the other half at the same Iate.
T8RMs-s3, ,00o may remain on each half or
&c. 900 on all, secured by proper IRE insurance
and the balance equally divided in cash and
notes with approved endorsers at and
with interest from day Of sale. Pos.
session ct once upon settlement, II desired.
All taxes for 1882 paid by sellers.
HEALD 4 90,
Seventh and Market streets,
Agents to effect the sale.
jel
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
AunfV0Puary.

The anniversary of.the Sunday school
OF the Second Baptist church will take
place this Wednesday, evening. The
friends generally are invited TO be
present.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
That old Picture,

Take it to Sutterley & Co., 302 Mar
ket street, and have 1t copied before 1t
fades all out. They copy: them to any
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
Where . Miser kept his Money,

Patrick Troy, who had been living in
Joliet, Illinois, died on the 18th inst,
after few days illness. On the day
preceding his death he sent for two Of
his friends, to assist him in making his
will. After willing $1,000 and his team
to his brother James, he asked to be
carried out to the shed, and with
screw driver took a screw out of
board, and out rolled $500 in coin, the
steady accumulation of years. Troy
lived in the most filthy quarters, never
sleeping in a bel, but, instead, on lot
OF hay and blankets thrown on the
floor.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
WVALTIME TABLE
VhhUTED MAY Q, 1852.

ns LEAVE WILMINGTON FOk
n ssplia Sl1 Eoo, 2:2s, $50, o:bo, 7,25 SIS 600
\ sS ~ 1890, ll:@ q. M; l3:l6. sI2:8a
"o' tl7, e:lO, o:s8, 7:so, p:66 ,
Y ~. -, 40 " 2Gs, $50: $50, 7.25, e:bs, lis
11'ss' lbS, t.l7. 6:3s p. m.
~ as lSS' s:3s a. m; 1901 800 and e;ot
Iia I' n Sla Washington, Ma l:42, 4:bl, 500
h. ~. NIL, Loo, s:b7, il:a4 p. m. '
@ .M' 'nd Bay Line, s:s1 p. m.
I'' and Intermediate Stations, 600 p
sus s' 'm, s'o a. m.; los s:2s D. m.
N. si ~. sad ~ Intermediate Stations. 81
v,,1 ,N "" p. m. No Sunday trsina.
Mp n. .u"fmsdiate Stations, s;1o .. M:
\ Sa rs .s,,d ssd !! Northern Railroad, 7:,o ..
@hn "aiiroad, 7:o6, 1880 .. m i.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
d aga1', Ess 3! 100, sss, $40 a. m. 1900 81,
V,as'. Ss1 TN, ';s', s:tS, p. m. H. law VIII
titss' T,ss sxr y New :, York, 200, 2:2s, a. M,
N II ia y " Washington, LOS, l:42 4:bl
EIn1,.A AZ WILMINGTON FROM
sn ill., lM2 = M, u M,1:.o, 500, s:os. s:12s. m
IN SunS'svNs S%'S:N ~, 800, ,s:bO, ll:ol, Il. 50
laisN. ~! \, IA ~, A.bl, 500, 10. 10.
aN,v ~ "'0' Al.oO. 1910 D. m,
ii. 7IiI't, I1's,,l ,lsa, 4A7, 500 a. m. loo 10.
MtNa. a NJ. !: in; m; On Sundays, l-s2
slsr sii' ~ ~, ~, ss4, ,,:ss, 1913. a
SR a. NJ. r. ~, a. WOO. On Sundays,
EtlI tSa' "a ~; zoo, . 2:2a, ll:5s a. m, 1888
WV, Am "a, '''0' ''z4, 400 p. m.
~ Ssssaad,;l9s IN; :: n; l2s5, us, 90,
Ssa'ssssss5; ESQ.,: 80 :. m.; IL. 90. p.
AisiasI s1S q, Northern y Railroad. g..
H.. ~ ~"'n Railroad, 500 a. M; IL,
!!sslI,,o ,os B., WILMINGTON LEAVE
H. isse a. ", .Msrtst str.ss., aIa ls:so'
NJ! q s ,S,s:i ssit. 4:o2 S, I:sS, 'iS G:Ss n,M,
.&& iS9, s;st Y; 7:i5, s:sS' Sv' a. p; nm m. e, 0n az
sAa,tuthr.A A1'oo p. m.
sSiss.s'' ~ asno.. III. limited
sles esIss1S541 ~ : NOTICE.
sSs1.sss; ssSIas SIas,1ss ,s,vs sy.1 .a1rsy:' Ferry for
ss,' 'ssi9' =, lssv Ing WIEN Wil%ioa.o On 81,
nHtS ~ ,M.,sssh!ngtonN avsnus N;sS y, -. "a: |
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
Potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
a. r. Bringhurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31

Too. buys q Mans Blue Flannel
Shirt at the Boston Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
Second circle, southeast from centre.

French 49-inch nainsook
with hemstitch plaid Il in
ches deep on both edges, IS
cents. The same fabric, with
hemstitch plaid all over it;
3S.inch. go cents. Both
are in two patterns.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31

Sutterley 8 Co. copy old pictures to
any size, 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
WILMINGTON HAY AND SrkAW
MARKET.
CTkAY MARE.

S Sf3Af MARE &
A bay mare came to the premises Of the
subscriber near Ehenezer M. h. church, in
Mil Or eek Id, on the 2sth of May. The
owner Is notitiei to come forp ard prove prop.
erty, pay damages and take her away.
m30,3td ltwf A. w. WALKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31

DR.. S1mms' Vegetable Liver Pills.
The perfection Of pills; Mankind's Fsven 70
Pills, (sugar c0ated) Now endorsed by tho a.
sands. They move tho bowels easily bv acting
by promoting tho healthy actten OF tho liver,
In doing this headache, neuralgia, pains In
the right or left side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costiveness. slok stomach, woAl
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, biliousness, ,ague, general
weakness and other bodily infrmitios Are
ping, sickening, Weakening, or leaving the
bowels costive. A splendid easy purgatiW
and perfect liver cure. 25 cents !; hmiIt
boxes (six In one,) 81, sent by mail. Sold b
all leading medicine dealers. Main depot,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Deli
Philadelphia depot, COZ Arch street, johnson
HOLLOWAY 4 %. nov22-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31

Colored fiAe-wool dress
materials of severalsorts are
now here at prices that
would cause surprise at any
time.
One sort at so cents
would have sold at $1.25,
but for little patches of color
in it, which spoiled it in the
wholesale market.
Several are color mixtures
Of the sort called melanges
They are at about two-thirds
value, though they are
among the most fashionable
dress goods of the season.
40, 40, SO, IS and Is cents.
1t is rare that losses fall
upon fashionable goods.
They often fall upon useful
things. Here fashionable
and useful are going at a
.oss. Luckily for us, the
OsseS are not ours.
Third circle. southeast from center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
,hestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets {
and City-hall square, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31

OEADlDE AND OTAER LlBRA.
- R1E1cheaper than ever. Gail at No. 1
W. 9Th It. and get good and rare books for
less than half-pricS. m2S.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-05-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
WILMINGTON quotations.

WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Uhoice Roller Patent Flour. ....... S8OO0S.60
Roller Ground Family Flour. 7.,O0776
Roller Ground Superfne Flour. $50
Choice Amber Wheat. ............ LAO
Yellow Corn per bushel.. ............ 8S
White Corn Meal. bOlted, 100 hs.. 200
Yellow Corn Meal, bolted, 100 bs. l.95
Unbolted Corn Meal, per 100 bbs. 1.90
Corn Shorts and Cuttings, per ton 22O0
Best Middlings per ton. .......... 5000
Best Ship Stuff per ton........... $500
Bran, per ton ..................... 21.00