davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
rnn11sASp nERaIEs .-FnRsp.

OF e.k o3l bbiS Apples continue
Ia OF the demand
n,css OF poor qualty and
take Ots at low ana ifregu
haresttn -trasbetr e- showing
a. ~ irregular auaIts sell wide range tho nnest lots
M The bcst demand
Xnnes Hadwin FLORIDA Oranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
BOSTON Tuesday. April 10. 1888

CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Rs,orist5yJ oIS II. DAVIS q %. II WI.L-s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
BIZ James L. U'elIes.
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY.

plot Of land on Walton. W cor OF l49thst, llo
xIlO.IOx-XlO0J; Henry MoIris...........'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

Pecepts for days 1880 pkgs ArVais have been
very rht with alvces ol light eoeeuOhh anu
West ana South the tendency mas pcen
generally At the close however are
frge amt holders asking steady riices LOT choce
araa the feeng Ia scarcely a. hrm a. whh Gay ~ Two
sin Western Fancy had to-day at 2i ana the nnesl
Snntb r arc not quoabe lvc Duck and Goose Eggs
IA ale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

40 ODO 80. LOG
Col Coal and IrUn
LIST is
2D.OUO-.....-.Sf
5000. .......S4 a
Oh 81 = & Min Isl
1000. ..... Ito
Del & HUI reg "a
4, 900. SEQ. IU4
! .OOD......luoJ4
Del d III coup %
10. 900 800. ll3 u
Erie rs con gC ld
10000. $50 I27
II ana L & LIST
Main Line
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-07

RYCoal in quantities to suit all at bed
rock prices. Lehman r. T. l.. Co.
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-07

NOTICE OF FlNoL PRooF.-Lund Office at Fargo,
d. r.. August 80. 1888. Notice s hereby given TINT
the following named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim and secure final entry thereof on the 10th
day of October, 1ss3 viz: John H. Montgomery,
ship 145 H. range 50 ". and names the following
az his witnesses, viz: S. B. Langford, Jack N:
Cooperstown, Griggs county, ID. r. The tcsti-
mo,iy to he taken before Byron Andrus, Judge of
probate for .Griggs county, court. D. T.. ut Coop,
ersown. d H.. on the 18th day of October, AID. 1883
ut his Office HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Campbell & Sabin. Attorneys. s7O19.
Cooperstown courier., 1883-09-07

NorlcE OF FINAL PRooF.--Land Office ut Fargo,
ID. H.. August 30 1883 Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of his
claim and secure final entry. thereof on the 18th
day of October. 1888. viz; lIeramn II. Huzcl, ID.
l47 u, rang" 50 W, and names the following us mis-
witnesses, viz: Moses +. Carleton, John Ken
nedy. James Rankin, S. 3. langford. al! of Coop
be takel, before John n. Jorgcnsen, clerk district
court. ut Cooperstown, Griggs county, ID. T., on
the 10th day Of October, A. ID. 1888 at his office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register,
Campbell & Sabin. Attorneys. s7o12
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
From North Carolina.

young lady who recently paid Mary
vile a visit. See what she has to say :
GLAND OF THE SKY,"
January Sth, 1888.
EDITORS DEMOCRAT:
Although l knock so very tardily, I
am sure you will open the sanctum
door just the least little way, and I
promise TO make myself ever so small
and not to chew the end of your sa-
cred pen staff, turn over the ink, or in
any way make myself disagreeable
for am sure l have nothing unplcas-
ant to say, in fact, quito to the con-
trary.
Well, and what do 1 want, did you
say? l answer, something that Ihave
had on my mind for quite while,
and hen a woman does keep any
thing tc herself for time, however
short, when she finally does make up
her mind to speak she deserves an
audience, | think. In vain have
struggled with my timidity, to try
and say a word for dear old Maryville.
Some one told me would find it dull /!
Well, if 1t did not happen 10 be just
who it was that said it, and T. were a
judge, would convict them of SLAM
der; for how can place be dull filed
With so many hearty, whole-souled
people, whose acquaintance | formed
during any soiourn among them.
The scenery, though not so bold and
rugged as l am accustomed TO, is in
some respects picturesque the air
mild and bracing; the water health
giving, and my advice TO any one
seeking pleassntplac TO spend their
leisure moments, and have a-real old
fashioned good tine, would be, go TO
.sEarytillG3 and my word ioF il, when
..!oy have they will not say "adiou,"
but Eau revoir," Dear old MsryyilIe !
Long may she live, grow and prosper!
Now, Mr.. Editor, l see by your
looks that the grim realities of the
waste basket await Inc ifI do not
hasten my departure, but woman
never knows just when to leave o.
just what she wants to say, &c won't
you kindly supply these errors Of
brain and not Of heart, and | viii bid
you good bye, with my best bow,
promising not to intrude again unless
perhaps some day i'll person,
HER Y MARK.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

al Of Post Offices, changes ofP. Ms,
etc; something more definite again.
Nobody died with the chicken
poX yet, but several scared nearly
to death, on account of Madame
Rumor's report concerning small
poX!
That fellow who wanted to buy
the Court House has since taken
up his abode in the lookup; guess
that was the place he was looking
for at first.
Yesterday was the first fair
day we have had for a week, and
everybody seemed happy and only
wished such weather would con-
tinuo for a few days at least.
MIR. A. Konnedy,S ,Sr., an old and
highly respected citizen Of our
county, was severely injured Mon
day last by his horse falling with
him near the Anchor Woolen Mills.
Next week will be the very
time for the good and substantial
farmers Of Blount, who have not
already subscribed, to bring along
thcil dollars and Subscribe for the
DEMOCRAT.
---MaryviIle has two Woolen
Mills, three grist mills, two saw
mills, one button factory, one
broom factory, one machine shop,
besides a large number Of business,
houses, some Of them having Il
limited wholesale trade.
THE dance at Town Hall Thurs
day night YVES very well attended
taking into consideration the mis-
cradle state of the weather. All
enjoyed themselves until the "wee
sma' hours" A masquerade is
contemplated at the Wayland
House about February 14th.
r Say, girls, as soon as we can
set,our life insured, if you don't
care NO will give you list of the
young men in our community who
want te marry, who can't get to,
and those who don't care to. Look
out now, VIE 3-oa2 We mag,
not survive, but are going to take
every precaution possible.
On Tuesday night last our
worthy P. M., W. Fl. Kirk, charter
ed Thos. Lillard's oyster saloon
and gave his six "msil-slingers" a
lepast which was highly enjoyed
by the boys. We wish the "boss"
would get as harmonious" every
week, But they got us in for the
cigars. Anybody else wanting to
'"sct up" the crew. call at the p.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
NO. 27.
). .ss-.T--5EI AND TIliAUI.ns-s
OBITUARY..

Departed this life, at his home t6ur
miles south Of Maryville. on the l3fn
inst, about 0 O'Clock a. m. in 18Th ri,il
district, Of Paralysis, Col. Nilliap,
Boyd, i'll the S2d year Of his age.
Deceased was born on the Both Gqv
Of October, 1901, and was married on
the 18th Of Nov, 1888, TO Miss Eliza i.
Anderson, daughter Of the late William
Anderson, Esq, by the late Rev. Isaac
Anderson, ID. D., and fOra line after
that lived in the 18Th civil district.
where he had early in life made q pro-
fession Of religion and joined the Fuse,
bia Presbyterian Church, but about the
year 1886 removed 10 the farm on which
he spent the remainder Of his life. and
on the 22d day of May, 1896. he ioiped
the New Providence PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Naryville, by certificate. and
continued one Of the leading members
of the same for long series Of years, Z,
leading the singing in said Church
until the year 1856, whesflke and
number of others united in'the organi-
zation of Forrest Hill Church. IN ,be
vicinity Of his home, and was elected a
ruling elder in the same, " hicb Office
he filed with great acceptance 70 the
Church while he lived, and was for q
long time Superintendent OF the Sab-
bath School at that place. lie was ex-
ceedingly prompt and punctual in the
discharge Of his duties as an officer of
the Church ana Superinteudento OF Sab
bath School, and as an orderly, exem
plary and punctual attendant at the
House OF God; and perhaps it MIGHT
truthfully be said that no ono IN all The
Church was so uniformly regular in at
tendance upon the various means of
grace as was Col. Boyd--and mis- inGn-
ence and example were ever exerted on
the side of religion and morsiity.
His wife, a most excellent ard de-
voted woman, fell a victim TO that fell
destroyer, consumption, on the 2dth of
August. 1870.
Deceased leaves surviving him three
s0as and two daughters. ana a very
large circle Of kindred ma friends 10
lament his death. The only mernber of
his fathers family known to SURVIVE
him is Mr. James A, Boyd, Of the 18th
district. '.h
lie was inferred in the Forrest min
graveyard on Sabbath, the l4ih inst
by the side of his deceased wife and his
sister Nancy, after q, very impressive
funeral service, conducted by Rev. I.
j. Lamar, his Pastor. ~
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
r. II. CuIton, an old and highly re-


r. II. Cultor, an old and highly re-
spectcd citizen Of this county, died at
his home, near Mt. Tabor, yes
terday after brief illness. More ex-
tended notice next week.
Mrs. Clute, near town, has been
very i'll but is now little better.
A ten year old son ofMr. Joe Wolf.
near Whites Mill, this county, died
on the 18th inst.
p. A. Hunter, young colored man,
died in this place yesterday morning,
of consumption.
We learn that Mr.. Lynch Webb, re-
Gently from Texas, has purchased
ShcriffEdmondson's farm, a few miles
west of Maryyille.
We aye glad to learn that Mr.. B. r.
willard and Mr.. d. N. Broyles, So
journing at Hot Springs, Ark, are
Stpl improving in health,
Sheriff advertises for sale, on The
18th of Feb, 1888, a tract of land situ-
ated in the lst civil district Of Blount
county.
The lllnber interests of our county
seem to be floul'ishing, and our citizens
should give our lumbermen every in
ducement and assistance possible.
Blouut county has four fourishing
towns besides Mary vile, viz; Rock
ford, Louisville, Friendsvilla and
Brick Mil. We wish to visit each of
these, ere long, and will report more
anon.
a brief sketch OF this county and its
people will be given ere long, If you
have anything interesting send it in.
Compulsory vaccination has been
rcsorted to by some Of our schools.
One thing we think our farmers
should give more attention to, is that
of stock raising, Let your land rest
a portion OF it, and direct your excr-
lions III the direction we have named.
Our mail facilities are very good,
there being twenty-siX postoflices in
the county; but the idea Of sending
mail for Louisville, only seven miles
distant, by way of Knoxville, We
think absurd.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
JAIL DOTS.


Mr.. NJ II, Edmondson, our popular
Sheriff. has everything well regulated.
Only six prisoners now in Jail.
Students from the College sing, read
and pray with the prisoners every
Sunday.
TIE gentleman and custodian, Mir.
John Pruncr, has our thanks for IA
vors rendered.
Three of the "boys" will be tried
next week, one for murder, Robert
flanagan, who says he is ready for
trial for the murder of Nichols a few
months since in the lower portion of
this county, Flanagan is a large,
well-built dark complcxioned, pleas
ant looking man.
Some of the prisoners get the bene-
fit Of outdoor exercise, which is much
appreciated by them.
Pruner has perfect colony of white
mice, affording much amusement and
curiosity.
One Of the inmates we found to be
an old gentleman well educated and
we'll connected, but who is too honor
able to inform his folks ofthe unjust
imprisonment under which he is
placed.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
ChiirCh Social.

The Animal Church Social of the
New Providence Church came off at
that church Wednesday night last. A
good number, were in attendance.
Several interesting statistics were
read concerning the church and what
it has done during the year 1882
Mrs. Bartlett read a condensed report
of The workings of the Women's Homo
and Foreign Missionary Society
what it has done and what it intends
doing. Preliminary steps were taken
to secure funds for the erection of a
new church. This church has sent
10 all parts of the world,
and "still there's more to follow"
May success crown every effort of
this church toward the upbuilding Of
christianity and the elevation ofman-
kind.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
From Rockford.

ROCKFORD, JAN. IS, 1888.
EDITOR DEMoCRAT:
Everything is quiet, peaceable, aud
muddy, in and around ous village.
The health Of the community is
tol6rably good, with one or two ex-
ccptions.
Business seems to be pretty lively.
The Factory is running six days in
every week, and would run seven ii
they had time. Our merchants are
busy, and have a fascinating smile on
their faces as they reach for our dol
lars and nickels.
The waters are up, owing to the
recent showers we have had.
We have some pretty marriageable
girls in Rockford, and some Of them
will marry the first opportunity; so.
come along boys and don't be afraid.
"None but the brave deserve The
fair"
Success to the DEMOCRAT.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
AROUND TOWN.

Here we are again
No smallpox in town. ..
Almost q fuel famine this
week.
New students and old ones ar
rive daily.
Thunder and lightning Thurs
day night.
-Maryyillc wants a tailor shop.
It will pay.
-Maryyille has a population of
two thousand.
The boys and girls have had
some fine skating.
All the watcr-c courses have
been on 4 boom of late.
The sun pecped out from be-
hind the clouds yesterday.
---One of Capt. Kinks horses got
stuck in the mud Tuesday.
The snow remsined on the
around over a week this time.
The boys on Depot Street had
some fun coasting Sunday last.
--Prcschinq at the NJ. f. Church
tomorrow, by Rev. p II. Henry.
Several fine lots of hogs have
been shipped from this point re-
Gently.
The moon these nights wears q
ring; wouder if there is an engage
ment?
I'VE ere glad to learn that Mrs.
T.. w. Tedford, after few days
illness, is better.
Mrs. NJ. II. Edmondson and
Miss Lulu have each been slightly
indispoecd this week.
Mr.. Henry S. Catlctt has re-
moved into his residence purchas-
ed from Mr.. Mckinney.
---Tggnog am free lunch at room
No 8, Austin House, once a week,
THic ! this notice gratis
Those wash-outs in Magnolia
Cemetery should be filled, or much
damage to lets may result.
The "Barger boys" were out
promenading and making some
excellent music Friday night.
---'Squilc J. D. Moore and attor-
ney-at-law w. A, McTeer have new
signs for their respective Offices.
An interesting Missionary
Review Concert was held Sunday
night at New Providence Church.
Tho Atbenian and Bainonian
Societies at the College had q joint
debate Friday night Of last week.
-CoRREorIoNs: $3.50 is tax on
whisky instead of $3.50. We
meant Dramatic troupe instead of
Opera"
--Mumps, measles, whooping-
cough, headache and imaginary
smallpox cured by reading the
DEMOCRAT.
p. b., we Love The Enterprise,
and with pleasure acknowledge the
handsome notice we received at
your hands last week,
We gladly clasp the hand of
tho Watchman, and invite it to join
us in our effort to build up our town
and county interests.
Only six boarders at the Ed
'mondson House; but perhaps the
Court will make some changes, we
don't know which way.
Everybody, and somebody
else, will be in town Monday next,
attending Circuit Court, which
commences on that day,
The Austin House is having a
good run OF custom now. This
speaks well for Ar. II, c. Austin,
the gontlemanly proprietor.
The front part OF Burger, Hood
d Co.'S mammoth store-room is
more convenient and neatly ar
ranged now Than it used to be.
DR., j. w. Hannum has re-
moved MS DENIAL office to west
side Of Main Street, above Mrs. /.
L. Smiths Millinery store.
Some Postal changes are about
to take place in our county, remov-
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

A letter received from Slaunton,
Va, says that the scarlet fever is rag
ing to such an extent there that the
w. f. Institute has had TO suspend
school a month. The business inter
ests Of Staunton are somewhat effect
ed by this disease.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

Blount county has ss-good water
power as any county in East Tcnnes-
see; as fine and varied timber and as
rich mineral resources, which only
await the industry of some energetic
man to make our county worth twice
what il is.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

From Mr.. S. Cox, Of Cox's Chapel
we learn that Mr.. j. w. Bowman's
warehouse, Miser's Station, was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday morning be-
fore daylight. Mr., Bowman is a
merchant, and there was lot Of peas
and wheat in the warehouse. The loss
is about $500. The fire was supposed
TO be the work of an incendiary.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.C. W. Steele, OF hnoXVilIc, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. w. r. Teegarden has returned
from an extended trip north.
Mr.. w. S. Hodge, tobacco drum
mcr, went down the road Monday.
Mr.. r. a. Tedford, the aesthetic
clerk at Burger, Hood & Co.'S, spent
Sunday last at home.
"Wild Bill" or viii r. Walker, is
now taking lessons in mail-slinging
with "CycIops."
Miss Mamie Hill, of Knoxville.
came over Monday en- route for
Friendsville.
ar. N, NJ. Simpson spent Sunday
with his family, near Springfield, and
says its awful dusty" out that way.
Ar. Lee Lowe has returned to
Knoxville and re-entered school.
Mr, Sim. Griflits, of Mint, was in
10" II AOHudy.
Mr.. Jacob Smelser, of Ind, came
down last week in the interest Of the
Tennessee Lumber, Company.
Gen. Il. N. Hood took a business
trip up the road this week.
Mr.. Baxter Beatty, of Knoxville,
came over Monday on a visit to
parents and friends.
Mr., II, A. Hardy and wife, nee Miss
Estella Ellis, left Tuesday for Texas,
where they will reside in the future
Happiness attend them in their west
ern home.
Misses H, j, E, E,
L., land Care in the mat
rimonial field, boys, but we can 60
no further.
Miss Kate Anderson, of Knoxville,
has been visiting her friends in this
place, being the guest Of Mr.. E. God
Noi VI tdhilil'
Mr.. j. w. Malcolm, of Knoxville.
has aeGl visiting friends III MaryyilIe,
Mr.. Macon is a brothcr-in-law Of CUP
fellow-townsinsn, Mr.. G. B. Ross.
Onr young flicnd, Mr.. Jas. Gallo
way, Of Sweetwater, was in town
Tue'day.
Miss Mary B. Thompson, who has
been making this place her home The
past few months, left for her former
home, Ind, Thursday.
Mr.. E. w. Tedford has returned
from Philadelphia, Pa, where he has
been taking course of Pharmacy.
Col. T, j. Saunders, of Knoxville,
has been in town the past few days.
Mr.. G. d, Morris, for some months
past connected. with our p. o., left
Thursday morning for his home,
Swectwater.
Mr. r, S, Hanna left Thursday for
a two months trip to IAdisua and Illi-
nois, His cousin, Mr.. r.. p. True, who
has been visiting here, accompanied
him, returning to his home at Roches-
ter Ind,
Mrs. Ellid.tJ0f Ind, who spent the
the past week in town, has returned
home.
We regret to learn that our enter
prising and useful fcllow-townsman,
Gen. r. N, Hood, contemplatcs re-
moving to Knoxville shortly. Gen.
Hood has contributed much to the
improvement and prosperity Of our
town, and his place will he hard to
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

We know our County Court is COM
posed of a set of wise men, and would
ask if they can't do something them
selves toward securing us better
roads; some Of the roads are now inn
passablc.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

We would like to know what
has become of the Blount County
Bible Auxiliary Society. Is it dead !?
or, do the good citizens of our county
mean to sustain it? IF so, arouse and
let us hear from you.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

We have always thought il would
be nice to "take the cake" and thank
We Local of the Watchman for his
kind suggestion,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

We regret to learn that Mr.. John
McReynolds, of Sandy Springs, has
been quite ill. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

List Of Dead Letters in Maryville
Post Office, Jan. 13, 1888;
Adkins, James
Brown, J. \.
Branch. Mary
Foster, Merity
Moore, Mr.. Wesley
Newsan, Rev. james
Stuart, George
Mcdaniel, James
W. H, KIRK, p. NJ.
One letter held for postage al p. O.
addressed TO Walden d Stone, Gin
ciEnati, q.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
today.

To day is mine, | hold it fast
Hold it and use it as | may;
Unlnindful of the shadow east
BY that dim thing called Yesterday.
Tomorrow hovers just before
a bright-winged shape, and lures me
on;
Tillin my zeal to grasp and know her,
l drop To-day-and she is gone.
The bright wings captured lose their
light
Tomorrow wceps, and seems to say:
| am To day--ah, hold me tight!
Ere long | shall be Yesterday.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

The failure ofone man is the oppor-
tunity Of another.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

Send US the news from each Dis
trict in The county.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

m'cluNG COLLECTION
lNwSoN moaHsE LIBRARY
"''oH'IlLE, TENNESSEE
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

The following marriage license has
been issued since our last issue:
G. r. Emert to NJ. G.. Emert.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20

The young follS at Sandy Springs
enjoyed q select social Monday night.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
Real Ilgtatc Transrers.

Daniel Rssar TO Wm, Walker, 2j
acres, $500.
VIM. Walker to L. M. Alexander,
100 acres, 5000
Caroline Henry to j. A, Goddard,
house and lot, 500.
W. b. Scott, Sr., to p, NJ. Bartlett,
house and lot, $50.
II, f. Walker TO j. /. Singleton,
house and lot $3.50,
II. S. Catlett to j. c. Rogers, $50
acres, $500
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-20
Maryvilie Market RcDGrt,
CORRECTED WEEKr.Y BY
DID u N - IIL.LArN q LII.

ASNllio NJ afECL 1CcDGFt,
CORRECTED wEEELY BY
BURGER, HOOD & CO..
DEALERS IN GENERAL MRCuaNpysp.
Wheat, per bushel - - $1,000
Corn, per bushel - 45
Flour, per sack --- = & OG
Bacon, per pound
Lard, per pound 1917
Batter, per pound - - 1920
Eggs, per dozen %
Spring Chickens, per b. 6l5
Feathers, goose, per pound, 45
=" mixed, per pound, 30
Beeswax. per pound ---- 20
Cotton, per pound Q
kags, cotton, per pound - IL
TalloN, per pound -- ri.
Wool, per pound --- AZ
Sorghum, per gallon 35
Dried Peaches, halves n h 4H
" quarter y b 81
" Apples, per pound az
- " Blackbcrries, per pound g.
Pea', per bushel' - Loo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-26

Clocks, Jewelry, etc, repaired and put in
good order at prices TO correspond with the
above charges myiS II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-26

Madame Hurtelle, lady of position
in Paris, has been arrested for drunk
enness. In defence she stated that she
read that the surest way of preserving
furs from the ravages of moths was to
stow them away in an empty spirit
cask. She accordingly purchased one
and confided to it her cloak. The
weather being chilly, she required the
garment, and the alcoholic fumes pro-
duced intoxication. She was acquitted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-07-26

XcELLED BY NONE.