davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-12-07

The following real estate transfers we're
fled for. record at the County Clerks Of
fee during the week
A Underwood and A. G. McGregor to
Cheyenne Lodge No. 2, X. OFF; part Of
lot 6, In block 1854; consideration $1,000.
Edward A Reed to Minnie s.. Pershall;
the west half of lot Z, in block 29S; 81, $50.
Alonzon Martin to Charles w. Riner;
lot 8, in block 1888; $4,000.
I. A. Kent to @. d. Kirkland; the
east % feet of lot 7. and west % feet OF
lot 8, in block 1876; $1,000.
Chas. P. Justus to Cheyenne Lodge
No. 2, X. of P; the west one foot of lot
I, in block 1854; 81.
John D. Waugh to Ella Adon Reid;
lot l, in block AL; SIS.
Stephen Bon to Annadora Martin; the
south half Of lots l and 2. in block 206;
$500.
Charles Macdonald to Charles McGar-
vey; lot 4, in block S3i; $3.50.
, 1884-12-07

1t is reported that the Chicago & North
western will before long extend its system
from the Missouri river to a junction with
the Central Pacific at Ogden, Utah. Such
an extension could be made either by pro-
longing the Black Hills line from Pierre,
Oak, its present terminus, through Wyo-
ming, or by continuing the Sioux City &
Pacific through Northern Nebraska to
Ogden. The Raizloay Age says: In time
we believe that the Northwestern, the
Burlington g. Quincy and the Milwaukee
& St. Paul will be extended out to the
Rocky mountains and possibly even to
the Pacific coast. The valleys and plains
to be traversed have our and ad-
vantages now unappreciated and the ad-
vent Of railways into new localities will
serve to develope them. The Northwest
ern would show an enterprise that would
be well rewarded if it should be the first
TO push out into the heart of Wyoming
Territory and on TO Ogden.
, 1884-12-07


Who says romance Is dead9 Ihcard
A supple tliroated eat invoke
A song which MI my being stirred,
And rung tho welkin tnl Il broke
a song tp,a disdaipful mate,
Which o. Ny kitchen window safe.
And did not seem TO care o, dang
How hard tho fnrry songster sang
The moon WIS on the smoke house shed
Anight-cap quaint was on my head
a boot-jack thick was on the floor;
Thought to stop forevermore
That mournful sound. Upon my toes
1 from the window leaned my nose
Was greeted by a sudden balm
l sneezed-my heart, sit stIll. be calm
l fell upon tina lonely cat
Its throbbing tall / mangled dat.
with tooth and claw ferociously
That lonely cat 1t fell on me
My frightful anguish cowed my voice.
I did not make a bit ofnoise.
They had the furry sougster. yet
The ~neighbors cried Take IN your pet p
And some entrcated me with bricks,
And Others urged with stove-wood sticks.
All gloated DER such tell mischancc
To him who'd violate Romance
Philadelphia Neirs.
, 1884-12-07
4 FEw EccENrRIcIrrEs.



The printers will 0 have the new
city directory ready redistribution. Lool-
ing over the advance sheets, one fnds a
number OF interesting features Accord
ing to the computations of the compiler,
the present population OF Cheyenne is
about nine Thousand Many new names
were added this year, while but few whose
names were given in the directory Of 1888
had left the city. vi these latter The
majority were single men employed in the
railroad machine shops and transient
laborIng men.
The number OF directory eccentricities
is quite large IN proportion to the number
OF names There are i've Blues. but
Slngularly enough. two ofthem are black,
while out OF four Greens tkree are white
and one black There is one name of
eight letters in which there is but one
vowel and that Is the last letter Of the
name. There are also two Days and one
Knight Several names OF only three
Letters are gwen, but the longest name
stretches away In a perspective OF letters,
hike a long line OF troops in single file.
MI Franz ochwelieihofer Is the happy
, 1884-12-07

Nh. L. Kabis was yesterday appointed
the Wyoming agent Of the Annheuser-
Busch Brewing c.. The company has
purchased a site at the corner of Bent and
Fifteenth streets for the erection of a re-
frigerator warehouse. A side track will
be laid to the warehouse and the company
will Immediately begin the erection of its
building. 1t is evidently the intention of
the Annheuser-Bu busch company to engage
in busines in this Territory upon a large
scale.
, 1884-12-07

A statement has been issued from the
headquarters of the Department of the
Platte showing that $50 men have
deserted from the United States service
within the Department during the year.
The statement contained in addition TO
the ane of the deserters, an accurate
description Of each and is sent out by the
Department Commander with the view
Of effecting the capture of some of these
demoralized warriors.
, 1884-12-07

From the journal.
Mart. LAWN. who has been East fol-
some six months, returned home Wednes-
day night. Mart, says Rawlins is a live
lier place than any seen By him during
his absence.
Fish Commissioner Northington yes
terday sent out l60 young carp. They
will be planted in the lakes in the sand
hills and in the head of Sand creek,
among the beaver dams.
Mrs. z. T. Brown and daughters have
returned from a pleasant visit Of several
months to old friends and scenes in Mary
land.
Michael Demsey. who had his right
foot hurt at coal schutes yesterday morn
ing, was fixed up by DR.. Maghee and
sent to Omaha on No. 2 last night.
, 1884-12-07
CLOTHING


The Star Shirt Waists in fancy
a~annels, percales and cheviots, so cents
to to $2-25. Shirts for men and
Boys, laundried for rs cents to So IS,
unlaundried IS cents to $l.25. Orders
taken for white and colored shirts. Per
feet fit guaranteed. This brand of shirts,
are, without doubt, the best in the mar
ket, and the cheapest.
Look at our holiday novelties in neck
wear and haudkerchiefs finest stock in
the city.
The Waterbury watch given with $500
worth Of boys clothing, a $4,000 over
coat or a $1,000 suit
A fine stock of the latest in a double
breasted jacket.
Elegant line of smoking jackets from
$40. so TO $500
, 1884-12-07

The Denver TlJune.R Republican says
that David Roberts. an officer Of Hugo,
Colo. has arrived in Denver, having in
charge a prisoner. named Mercy, whom
the officer arrested in Cheyenne, and who
is charged with stealing a goldwatch from
J. o. Hall, of Hugo. Officer Roberts
found the watch in a Denver pawn shop,
and getting on the trail of the prisoner,
captured him in Cheyenne. McRoy is a
colored man, and denies the charge.
, 1884-12-07

The messenger boy system introduced
by Glitch has proven an immense success.
By ringing up Elitch's restaurant by tele.
phone, at any hour, day or night, a mes
senger boy will be sent to any part of the
city. Mr.. Glitch is personally responsible
for the boys good conduct The popular.
ity of the scheme is attested by the con-
stantly increasing calls for messenger
bow.
, 1884-12-07
Dry Goods Dept.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We shall put on sale tomorrow, a
beautiful stock Of these goods and invite
everyone to come and see them,-Auto-
graph, Photo and Musical Albums, Card
Cases, Whist Counters. Work and Glove
Cases, Jewel and Handkerchief Cases,
Ladies' aud Gents Travelling Companions,
Ladies' and Gents Toilets, Writing
Desks, Fancy Stationery, elegant bisque
figures. Toys in great variety and a most
beautiful line of American and French
Dolls.
Those who come first will get the choic-
est articles. Prices very reasonable.
, 1884-12-07

Messrsa Hunt& Whipple, the druggists,
wish to announc that they sell Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, the best and most
reliable in use for coughs, colds, Group.
whooping cough. sore throat, etc. 1t will
loosen and relieve a cold in less time than
By any other treatment. .
, 1884-12-07

Pay a large price for fuel when you can
get the celebrated Marshall coal Of Riner
y johnson? Scales at the door and every
convenience for delivering ordorz- Try
the Marshall and you will have no
other.
, 1884-12-07

For the return of two bay horses with
black points, n with white star Oh fore
head, branded ABB, stolen from the ranch
Of N. r. Davis. 800 reward for return
Of horses and convictiono of thiefor thieves.
Direct information to N. r. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS & ASTON.
, 1884-12-07

Safes, both FIRE and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance Of the month, TO re-
duce stock. Anew $50 pound, six-fange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
j. Greenwood & Co., 81 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-12-07

MahOg0ny, cherry and
tUGtitsst centre tables 0FnetC
designs at the Warren Emu
aA0S-fgf95e.
, 1884-12-07

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhna; extern
ally for aches. pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or
beast. 20 and so cents.
, 1884-12-07

A. G.. McGregor sells coal from tn
Fox & Paterson mines, which ia con
sidered the best Colorado coal in tn
market
, 1884-12-07

Wells Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, impo-
tence, sexual debility. 81.
, 1884-12-07

Prof. Robinson will open his new Dano-
ing Academy on Wednesday evening 10th
inst, at McDaniels Hall, Eddy street,
between 10th and nth. Hall to rent for
balls, parties, fairs, etc.
, 1884-12-07

NresU lot OF Visiting 0ssd
Business Cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1884-12-07

Ellis unadulterated confections-sixty
different varieties.
, 1884-12-07
LO.U prtces at KIiMe,s.

Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
81 Ferguson street, where he has better
facilities for conducting his business
, 1884-12-07

The Cheyenne Steam Laundry is now
prepared 10 do all kinds of laundry work.
Send orders to Eightsenth and O'Neil.
P. o. box $50. City office 1865 Sixteenth.
, 1884-12-07

l am selling Boys clothing lower thar
ever. Polack.
, 1884-12-07

Fresh oysters in every style at the
Delmonico.
, 1884-12-07
Rargats,s Nt KTine,s

Cheyenne now has a steam laundry.
Keep your money at home by sending
your work to corner Eighteenth and
0'Neil, or 365 Sixteenth street. Salts
faction guaranteed. All work delivered
10 any part at city.
, 1884-12-07

Globes for gas or electric
Hghf, best glass and pOrce-
lain at the Warren ENt-
DOY-fafss1.
, 1884-12-07
AUCTION Room for Bar.
gains.


To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscrstions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered By a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
70 Rev: Joseph 7. Inman, Station D.,
New York.
, 1884-12-07

House moving and repairing promptly
done BY Ferris, 37S Fifteenth street.
, 1884-12-07
Bargaisss a Kltne,s

Don't buy untf you have priced
Polack's clothing.
, 1884-12-07

We offer for sale best quality of regular
made Norfolk and New Brunswick Child
ren's underclothing at cost.
MARKS & MYERS.
, 1884-12-07
nEgKRT

The following entries of public land
were yesterday filed at the Land Office
in this city:
2,ll6. Maggie Powell. nv. 10, nc. 9,
SC. ., 80, 10. 4s0 acres.
HOMESTEAD.
S72. John Buerkle, nv. IA. 81, 81.
100 acres.
s7s. NJ. R.. Mcdonald, e, w. s, e ,22.
20, So. l60 acres.
PRE-ENPTIoN.
2,2l3. James McGregor, $. Sc. Is. sw.
sw. II. NV. ne, 10. 81. 81.
2,2l4. Henry Leila, n. Sc. Sc, SC. IL.
ne. inc. 20, 81, 65.
2,2l5. Ed Leila, Sc. ne. 20. sw. NV.
n. sw. 81. 81. 65.
2.2l6. A F. Ellison, NV. 80. 80. 63.
2,2l7. w. G. Smith, sw. 8, IA. 81.
2,2ls. A. E. Pierce, sw. SC. So,
81, 50.
2,2ls. Thomas A. Nixon, c. of W. Z.
so. 7s.
2,220. j. H. Green, 8 sw. ne. sw. $ W
SO. 4. 80, ca.
2,22l. P. H. Cantlin, lots !, 2, 3, Il
4, Of 81, l3, 81.
TIMBER CULTURE.
574 w. Z. Meason, W sw. 90. II.
SO. so acres.
575. James McGregor. 8. ne. T. NV.
Is, 81. 81. 100 acres.
SIG. A. F. Ellison, e. sw. Sc. NV. sw.
sw. 90. 30. %. 100 acres.
, 1884-12-07
BargaiMs at Kgine's


Try Ellis double cream caramels. Sn
varieties constantly on hand.
, 1884-12-07
LosU prices at KIiNc's.

Longmont Patent, Longmont Patent
Patent.
, 1884-12-07

For fne watch repairing,
pAym niUIxr. iIth suvs
, 1884-12-07
See KIine's Dig al.

For fine watch repairing and engraving,
go to the Cheyenne Loan Office.
, 1884-12-07

Rarratase af NIkMa,e
, 1884-12-07

The following entries of public land
were yesterday filed at the Land Office
in this city:
, 1884-12-07

vey; lot 4, in block s3l; $3.50.
, 1884-12-07

2,ll6. Maggie Powell. NV. 10, ne.
50 O 40 "a $50 ncra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
you will need, or at least will find very use

you will need, or at least will find very use
full.
To preserve spiders, etc. use equal parls
plyccrlne and water. The first aud possibly
he second solu i,u will become torpid and
the specimens should be changed 10 fresh.
After this it will keep for wears.
To preserve The bodies ut barge butterflies
and moths and some hard bodied worms, the
following may he used applying with II
brush: Corrosive suhlimate solution one
half drnchm arsenic four grains, alcohol
one half pint. Tnis, Of course, is poison
and should he used very carefully.
A solution of gum arabic, IT, which has
been added very slight quantity of cor.
rOsive suhlimale, may be used fIr fast
euing small insects to mica or paper TRAN
giles
Having started collec ion yon will Ol
COuIse, begin to think of II cabinet. You
can procure II case OF drawers, each To be
covered with glass. IN which Won can ar
range your collection in classes, The bot.
ION oi the drawer should he covered with
sheet cork, over which is placed white
paper.
You must guard against the attacks Of in
st $ by placing n small bag of camphur in
each drawer and it will be well to set a
small cup Of etzne in each drawer for a
Gay or two once month.
A snail collection may be kept in deep,
glass ,vcrcd picture frame, which may be
made any SIZE that IS CONVENIENT. The
trout should be hinged SO that cess can
readily be had to the inside.
You will, rs you gather interest IN your
work, need some reliable book on natural
history, such as can he obtained Though any
bookseller.
CnRoMDEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
w edding Bells.

FROM the NJ. AlJdllS MeSScuRrTsI
A very pleasant ceremony was that attend
ant on the marriage of Mr.. 5. w. Landou,
principal OF The Burlington High school, to
Miss Helen F. We, ks, daughteruf Hiram b.
Weeks, which occurred at the Universast
church on Thursday evening, July 81, in the
presence Of a large nulnbcr OF friends. The
floral decorations at the church were very
hands me in eed. A prousiOn of fcraa,
roses and daisies were called into tequistiou,
aud tasty fingers arranged them 50 nicely as
tn produce a fine effect the pulpit and the
upper part Of the choir gallery were
entirely covered with flowers, and a
large fuchsia at the left completed the
pretty ii praI picture. The bridal party were
ushcrcd into the church with a lively we'd
| ding march well play ed by Mr. f. j. Smith.
| he ceremony WAS performed 10y Rev j. G..
| Lee, the BRIDES father giving her away.
Mcssrs. +. Ii. Dulch,r, Dr. }. b. Wheeler Of
Burlington. Joseph Weeks, w. IL. Hopkins
aud e.. ID Wat,on assumed the role of the
gentlcmuuly usher.
AT Ihc conclusion Of the ceremonies at the
church, n reception was held at the residence
OF the blide's parents, at which some sixty
relatives aud most Intimate friends If the
contracting parties were present. Here again
there WAS an abundance of cut fl Iwe:s, hand
some bouquets greeting one at every turf.
Among those present at The wedding frstiv.
tics, from out of town, were Mrs. ). ID.
LandOn, and Miss LIndon of Burlington
Rev. W. Ii. Landun of Palmyra, n. y.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Whtlemore and Miss
lIuribert Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Whilncy and
Miss i. NJ. Benedict OF Burlington. Some
thing more than an hour was occupied by
the rec, ptiOu, duriug which many sincere
congratulations were offered to the happy
couple. Some well prepared refreshments
were served; aud The wedding gifts wert
inspected and much admired. These were
numerous aud included many elC
gaul articles, most OF thtm par,icu
laly useful. Among them might he noticed
two handsome engraviugs which were SEN
by students of the Burlington High school
us a token OF The esteem in which theil
princlpa, is held. The list of gifts comprised
other engravings, books, silver ware, toile
articles, etc, etc. The newly welded pail
left GU the 8 p. III. Train, for u trio to thu
Thousand Islands, Wnte Mountains anC
other points. Both BRIDE and groom have
wife circle Of friends ia st. Adams and else
VIII, re, VINO will wish for them all possible
Joy AID prosperity in their new relation. A
gpudly nnInucr of friends accompanied
them to the depot and did what they cOul(
TO send them of under the most cheerful
auSuiCGs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

ami then u muletcer with his little train.
or the smoke of n solitary charcoal burn
er among the hills. There are occasional
CLEANS Of shining water, like patches Of
silver the remains of the once brave hikes
TeHcOco end Chaic, where CoricH launch.
ed his brigautines, but they are mere .8li
marshes now,--uO sails, ,p Huatiuu nut
| dens, no cheerful smoke rising from lu-
| dian villages. --ineXprcsslhlv melancholy
| and lnHuimute IN every feature. MI is
changed since those early days Of which
| Prcscott--the great romancrr .athcr than
historian-wrote, except the eternal hill.
environlng the valley, and whltc-croHuuu
! Pupocatapetl i'll the distance STANDING
guard since the creation over Izlurci.
| huatl the white woman lying prone be-
side him in her winding sheet OF snow.
The Iocolo, or Plaza Major, is sup
posed to stand exactly in the centre Of
the city. 1t occupies portion Of the
site of the Aztec Tcocalli, or "Houso Of
God" where was the place of human sac
rlice; with the grand cathedral upon one
side, the municipal palace on the other !:
| the flower market, the far-famcd Portulcs
| Cunder which every conceivable thing in
the shape of curiosity can be bought
on Sunday morning., the house once
| occupied by Cortez, the Monte dc Piodad
(mountain of pity, national pawu-shop
maintained by the government and fash
| lonabe business streets, complete the en-
vironment. This small, trcc-shadod,
iiower-tilled space was planned by CaI-
lotta herself, and laid out under her per-
sonal supervision. 1t is sad that She,
like Lucy Hayes, possessed grcutcrcyccu-
tive power than Der husband The lm-
fortunate pair were both better fitted to
cope with such pleasant matters as gar
den making than with Mexican war and
diplomacy. prince, whom nature had
given but gentle instincts, reared i'm an
Austrian court with no knowledge of the
world, was not the man for Mexico i'm !
those troublous days. However, in the
summing up Of the whole by impartial
history, it is better for future fame that
he lost his life as he did than 20 have
triumphcd briefly ike the lerocious Santa !
Anna. The Emperor and Empress are
remembered with more love and Justice |
as time goes ON, and the latter is luyaia- |
bly, spoken OF as ''poor Carlotta' she
won the hearts of the common people ms |
the wife of no subsequent ruler has been
able to do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
THE FOURTH AT MONTPELILR.
A Successful CelebratiOn-Grea
Crowds of People.

Moutpelier's celebration Of the Fourth Of
July was in every respect grand success.
The weather was of the finest. AT an ,arly
hour the people began to pour in and by y
o'clock all the streets, piazZis and windows
were crowded. Fifteen thousand would be
a reasonable estimate of the number present
The principal streets presented lively
scene, with their profusc decorations of
flying flags and cmblematic hangings.
At about 10 O'clock the first pro-
cession formed ON Barre street and
marched to the music of five bands
through the village until noon. the long
hue of antiques aud horribes were the most
interesting feature OF the morning. or
these the female band of % pieces, with the
immense figure Of MIR. f. |. Pltkin, in Cos
tune, leading, took the first prize. A cage
cOntai ming an aristocralic and plebeian crim-
incl representing Justice took the secouc
prize, and festive turnout from hades took
the third. The tub and goose races failed TO
re great successes, out came of after the
procession. The afternoon procession form
cd at 1870 on State street and marched till
three o'clock. The finest presence was
ompany, and their beautiful man
nuvres attracted all eyes. Next came
the bicycle races, which drew the main part
of the crowd to Vain street. There were
seven or eight entries. The fancy riding
was given first, and the prize, silver
medal, presented by Harry Lowe, was
awarded to Mr.. Whitcomb Of Burlington.
The gold medal, presented by w. III. Her
rick, WAS won in the slow race by Ernest
| Lowe, who also took the $40 prize in the
fast race. Mir. Lowe was thrown from his
wheel in the second heat, but easily dis
tanced his competitors in the first and thirc
heats. Mr.. Mheeock of Barre took the
second prze and Mr.. Averil of Barre toot
was now swaying impstien,ly in the air an'
the Immense crowd surged to tn,
school GROUND 10 see 1t depart II wa
after O'Clock when Mr.. Grimcy, the aero
naut and Charles Ower and George b. Wal
ton, Of Montpelier stepped iutO the baske
and the mornings were detached aud annie
the shouts Of Thousands the Car shot upward
bearing nurlhward. A telegram Saturday
morning reported the party safely landed a
Montreal al 800 the previous evening.
The grand display OF fireworks in til,
evening surpassed anything ever seen beior,
at the capital, and the whole crowd, appar
emily, stayed IL see il. The bands gave con
cers through )ut the evening. The Sherman
MlliarY hand gave delightful concert il
the afternoon.
There WAS remarkable Older presel VI,
throughout the day. The "Wumeu's lem
pclance Fountain" at the head of State stree
was a boon to tn usands No accid, nts q
Il serious nature are reported and only iou
arrests were made, three being for intoAica
ton. The greatest praise is due 10 the con
mittee Tor their excellent administration III
TO the police for their efficient service, an
to all for their patriotism and good sense o
the Fourth oi all Fourlhs at the Capita
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

musicians won on their first appearance tere.
= Whitcnmb's exhibition of skill in the
management of the bicycle was exceedingly
interesting, for an amateur. Whilcomb ana
several thit o. hitherto unirlcd in TINS Nlcln-
itv. and tie hOuors we're very justly bestow.
ed upon him."
the htcs, drc,cies M market are fresh
peaches, at 30 cents Il, zen, blucberries at
1S cents quart, and new POTATOES Mt 10
cents "A peek Bm kherrlcs aie expected
during the week. Strawberries are scarce
and nearly out IT market. They still sell at
10 to 20 cents a quart. Watermeons Are
10 cents each. Summer squash i76 10 3
cents a pound, rev beets lo cents Il
bunch, and butter beans CD cents peck.
Apricots are 80 cents dozen. Home
grown cucumb"rs may he ma AT
s and cents apiece. Homegrown peas,4O TO
80 cents II y ok. Plne.appes are
20 to 80 cents apiece tomatoes
12 etc. pound Bermuda onions q
cts pound. Eggs 20 cts. dozen I;
lettuce to 3 cts. hea0, and radshes
cts n bunch. Maple sugar is IL 10 10
cents pound; maple syrup. Sl.l5 to Sl25
n gallon; Irish potatoes, 80 to % cents a
bushrl. Cabbage & to 10 cents pound
Oysters, 35 to4J cents a quart. Oranges
ire from Is to 81 cents dozen; bananas, %
to 70 ccntsa dozen. Cocoanu,s, TO III cents
apiece lemons 40 cents II dozen Cheese IS
10 cts. for new. % cents for English
Jerry lard, 10 to 10 cents ;nrunes
10 to - cents, and prunrlles 20
cents; dates 10 to 10 cents. Figs 20 to 20
cents u pound. Evaporated apples are
lG TO 20 cents per pound. Br, akiast bacon is
IS to 20 cents pound. Honey, 20 TO % cents
n pound. Butter, % to % cents pound.
Pickles, so to 10 cents gallon Evaporatcd
peaches are sellingai 10 cents pound, Evar-
grated apricutS, 40 cts. pound Hickory nuts,
j0 cents peck Buckwheat flour. cents a
pound. Flour, per barrel, So TO IS %. Oat-
meal, 5 cents pound Nice hams 10 to -
cents a pound, according to size Cidcr
Jelly, Is cents q pound