davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
MARVIN HUGHIIT,
I'd Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager
Tho .ks G.r
~V~ - ~ww
NEW YORK, 1884.

About sixty million copies Of The Sun layu
gone out Of our establishment during the past
twelve months.
If YOU We're to paste end to end all the columns
of all The Suns printed and sold last year you
would get Il continuous strip Of interesting in.
formation, common sense, Wisdom, sound
doctrine, aud sane wit long enough to rcacl;
ffom Printing House square to tie top Of Mount
Copernirus in the moon. then back to Printing
House square, and then lllree-quarters Of tina
way back 10 the moon again.
But TIE SIN is written for the inhabitants
of the earth: this same strip Of 'nteiligenr"
would giriie the globe twepty-sr.en OF twenty.
eight times.
If every buyer Of a copy of THE syn during
the past year has spent only Dnc hour over it,
andifhis wife or his grandfather has spent anoti.
er hour, this newspaper III 1855 has afforded the
human race thirteen Thousand years OF steady
reading, night and day,
Iii is only by little calculations like these tllis
you can form any idea of the circulation Of til"
most popular Of American newspapers. or liz
influence on the opinions aud actions OF Amcri.
can men and women.
TliHsCE is and will continue to be. Il new.
paper which tells the truth without fear of cuu
sequences, which gets at the facts no mattcrhow
much the process costs, which presents the news
Of all the world without waste of words and in
the most readable shape, which is working With
all its heart for the cause of honest government,
and which therefore believes that the Iicpublicau
party must 90, and must 90 in this coming year
of our Lord, 1881.
If you know HI Sun. you like it already ana
You win read it With accustomed diligence aud
profit during what is sure to be the most interest
lug year in its history. If you do not yet Know
THE SUN it is high time to get into the sunshine,
TERMS TO MAIL sURsCRIEERs
The several editions Of THE Sun are sent b.
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAlLi-SG cents a month, IS a year; with
Sunday edition, ST.
SUNDAY Eight pages. This edition fullishc,
the current news of rlle world. special articles
OF exceptional interest To everybody, and lit
eraly reviews OF new books Of the highest
merit. 81 a year.
WEEKLI-@E a year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issues: an Agricultural
Department of u,euualed value. special mar
ket reports. and literary. scientific. and do!
nestle Intelligence make the WEEKLY u tn.
newspaper for the farmers household. la
clubs of ten with $40. an extra copy free.
Address /. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
The SUNNI. Y. Ctta.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
Gov. Ordway's Schemes.

-
New York World.-Ordway, Govern
or of Dakota Territory, is upon the floor
of the Senate or House every day e
~ working with senators and members
to organize strength against the fight
now being m%adeupon him by the peo-
pie of that enterprising Territory.
Ordway's commission expires in March
andhe hopes to secure a reappointment.
He is a bosom friend Of VIM. E. Chand-
Ter and both are from New Hampshire.
When Ordway was Sergeant-at-Arms
of the House, he was able to do Chand-
Ter many favors and they are fellow
stockholders in the Washington Market
Company. He now relies on Chandler
to help him.
1t is said that Ordway is making a
large fortune in Dakota in land specu-
lations and that he has been the means
Of suggesting very good speculations to
his friends among the public men at
Washington. Ordway as Governor has
the power Of locating county seats, and
advance knowledge of these locations
is Of great cash value to spectators.
His enemies charge that this informa-
ton has been given in advance to
friends. Large sums were made last
summer in the location Of the Capitol
at Bismark. Investments Of hundreds
of dollars brought back thousands. A
number Of public men who went over
the Northern Pacific road last season
were made very happy by the Eat result
of their land purchases there, 1t is also
charged that Ordway gotup apool him
self and made handsomely upon this
capital legation. A large number of
people in Dakota want to change the
capital site. They want to separate
the Territory and secure the admission
If the southern portion as a State.
Ordway opposes the division unless the
people will agree to let him come to the
United States Senate.
The Dakota people say they would
rather stay out forever than come into
the Union under such terms. They
charge Ordway with running the Terri
tory in his own personal interests.
They want a Governor who intends to
make his home in the Territory and not
an agent of a Washington lobby. Mean
while Ordway, who is nearly seven feet
toll Glands I'm like q watch tower uDOn
the floors Of Congress, buttonholing
members. His official place gives him
the great advantage Of the privilege of
the floor, while his enemies are obliged
to conduct their fight against him upon
the outskirts. OrdWay has with him
the influence Of the Northern Pacific,
as that company is anxious to retain
the capital of Dakota at Bismark.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

The following gentlemen compose
the Republican Central Committee of
the Territory; E. P. Wells, chairman;
Chas. r. Mccoy, Aberdeen; f. NJ. Good
ykoontz, Chamberlain; +. W. Caldwell,
Sioux Falls; George w. Halves, Grant
county: VIM. Skinner, Brookings; w.
II. Cuppett, Canton; A. J. Flowman,
Deadwood; H. NJ. Gregg, Lawrsnce
county: A. C. Boland, Rapid City; John
Fadden, Grand Forks; liver Larson,
Trail county; II. F. Miller, Fargo; b.
II. Benson, Barnes county; WE. Steele.
Steele.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
Who We Are

Dakota NeWs.-The class of settlers
now coming into Dakota are the best
that have ever before set out to capture
the border. Nine out Of ten, through
out all of this section, and the James
River Valley, are from Iowa, Minneso-
ia, Wisconsin, Illinois or Michigan, and
are Americap-born citizens. We have
not seen 2 rough, q tramp, or a hummer
among them, and nearly all come with
teams to break, and means to live until
they can raise a crop; and many that
came here had means to open up alarge
farm at once. If no misfortune happens
to this country, in five years we shall
see all the territory between the west
ern boundary of the jim river valley
and Minnesota line, developed into cul-
tivated farms, on a scale heretofore I'M
known; farms beside which Wisconsin
and Iowa farms will be. as a rule, mere
garden patches in size. The opportuni-
ty to obtain such farms will soon, very
soon, be gone. The prompt, decisive
men, who drop everything and come at
once. will win.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
The ice is going out of all the north
ern rivers, and the season of navigation
tlas opened,

The fast mail train from. New York
toChlcago. oEerthe Lake Shore 4 Mich
igan Southern Railroad, mih:as es tbs trip
in t'~genty-eight hours.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
Matrimonial Peace of Home.

Yonkers Gazette.-".Are you as hap
Ply now as you were before .sou were
marriedg" asked Mrs. Y.earst of young
Mrs. Crimsonbeak.
"Yes, indeep," replied the lady: and
a great deal happier
"That's strange surpested the phi
lanthaopist's wife.
"Not at all strange" came from the
young married woman. "You see, be-
fore Was married ! Used to spend half
my time worrying about the dress !
should wear when Daniel called"
"But don't you try just as hard now
to lock well when your husband returns
home at night?" Interrupted Mrs.
Yeast.
"Well, you see" went on the bride of
two summers, Il don't worry any about
it now, as ! have only one dress to my
name
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

Intthe boom edition of the Ordway
Tribune, published last week, there is
evidence that the people Of Qrdway are
still determined to have the north half
oftthe Methodist University. A cut is
presented of a very handsome projected
building, and several articles on the
subject indicate that a lively interests
still entertained in the college enter
prise, and that its projectors have faith
that they will succeed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

We understand that the Republican
central committee has made the iniatiye
move towards calling the territorial
convention, and the call appointing the
time and place is expected every day.
BY the unfairness of the present Demo
cratic congress Dakota is denied a voice
in the next presidential campaign, and
what little we have to say in the matter
will be said by IL delegates atthe Chi
cago convention. The selection of del
egates to represent lis in that conven
ton is then in fact our presidential
campaign. There are no particular is
sues dividing the two great parties at
the present time, and the success of Ell
Their depends largely on the popularity
Of the candidates presented. The Re
publican party was in better
shape to enter a campaign, and if NO
mistake is MAIDEN the Chicago conyen-
ton we shall be sure to elect our man
The contest will undoubtedly be close
between the leading parties spoken of
for candidate, and ii Dakota sends to
that convention a couple OF clear, cool
headed men who so entirely uIpledged,
circumstances may give them an oppor-
tunity of throwing the casting vote,
thus virtually making the president of
the United States, and giving Dakota
prominence in national politics in the
future. Now we are credibly informed
from various sources that plan is laid
to capture the territorial convention in
the interests of II political ring. But
if a proper effort is made between now
and the meeting of the territorial con
vention, all such plans can be thwarted
and q good representation secured to
the territory.
AHuron law firm received the follow
ing letter from a loyeslck swain in
Iowa:
"Pleas inform me at the earlyest mo-
ment if there is any ladies in Dakota
who would like to marry and if so is 1t
necessary to get alicense to do it and
how Old uust then woman be and how
Old the man? Does it cost any more IN
Dakota than III Iowa and il SO how
much and can @ MAJ bring a woman
from Iowa and marry her in your terri
tory? Is there any objection to Il man
taking up land and then marry her ii
he has never been marryed? want to
know about it as soon as you can let
me know"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

Blaine will nAake saSbo,ooe frops his
literary labors this year. If he can
keep this up hehas little need Of the
presidential nomination.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

The total number of votes in the re-
publican national convention viii be
800. The number necessary to deter
mine q choice will be Al.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

A sto%ckgrowers' association for south
eastern Dakota has heen organized at
Mitchell and in the organization the old
stock raising counties of Union, Hutch
inson and IanAton are unrepresented.
These three counties raise more acres
of stock and more stockto the acre than
all the rest of eastern Dakota, leaving
out Clay county.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

The correspondence trQLQ The Brule
agency taken from she Pioneer Press
indicates that the G. NJ. & st. Paul Rail
road company is watching a~nXiously
for the opening % the reservation. with
the intention of pushing the line from
Chamberlain to Rapid City at the earli-
est possible day. Indeed, the c9frespon-
dent goes further than the most san
guine dweller in these parts, and pre-
diets that If the reservation were open
ed to-day the railroad would be com
pleted into Rapid City by the fourth of
July. The survey of TIE c. NJ. & st
Paul extension west from Chamberlain
may be considered something more
than preliminary. Changes may be
made III the route, bat from what can
be learned from officials of the road,
they will be, if any, slight. The asser-
ton Of tho Pioneer Press correspondent
is but one more assurance thatthe com
pany is ready to move in this direction
at the first practicable moment.-Rlack
Hills Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

y few congressional districts in
Pennsylvania and contiguous states
have elected delegates tothe republican
national convention to be held in Chi
cago in June. Now the pot will COM
mence to boil, and it will be but ashort
tinle until the whole country will be
waiting a~nXiously for intelligence as to
t11enominees Of the two great parties.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

An English cattle-raiser, who owns
25,00o head, now grazing on the Pow
der river, in Montana, has formulated
Il scneme for taking stock to England
on the hoof, via Duluth, Canada and
the seaboard, and there feed them for
the market; and asserts England could
take 100000 American cattle every
year.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

New York Nails Washington letter:
Dakota has begun again to knock at
the door of the Union. The fact is
Dakota is always knocking, sending
every year Il band Of patriots on here,
whose expenses she pays while they
knock for admission in the sisterhood
of states. The Dakota delegation have
Worn out two sets of carpets at the
White House. all the oaken chairs in
the corridor, and the last remnant of
patience Of the poor, badgered and be
leaguered president. They cpme early
and stay late. When the president
comes down to breakfast, there sit the
Dakotaians waiting for IN "audience,'
as the newspaper snobs call an inter
view with the president. When he re-
turns from a dinner party at midnight,
there are the D%akotaians ready to catch
him on the fly. Like the ear OF RUS
STA. if he thrusts his hand into his 0y-
ercoat pocket there is a petition from
citizens Of Dakota asking that the
queen of the territories be admitted as
a state. If Dakota doesn't get in, her
Washington contingent are net to
blame.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

Ihe position made vacant by Judge
Faimer's promotion LAS been hlled-A.
NJ. Murphy, Of Aurora. H., has been
appointed Assistant United States At
torneg, and will be located at Fargo.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

lll2l;lil
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

When Dakota becomes a state she
willhaveone OF the richest school funds
OF any state in the Union, fromthe sale
of her school lands. Until then our
public schools must be supported en-
tirely by direct taxation. 1t is not sur
prising therefore that all friends Of the
public schools arein favor of statehood.
This would not only greatly lessen the
heavy school tax now borne, but would
at the same time increase the fund for
school purposes many fold. The six
teenth and thirty-sixth sections
throughout the territory, which constl-
tute the school lands cannot be used
until after the territory becomes a
state.-Columbus Dispatch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

,sssiem Register: Tyfo hundred box
ars,Aave gone to Morrison. Illinois, to
be loaded with emigrant goods for Da-
kota. One farmer there sold his farm
for $4,000 cash, and intends investing
the amount on his Dakota claim. The
emigration to Wonderland next spring
will be simply immense.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

Cor. Main and First ST., III ~,rlankinlon, D. q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
HARDWARE AID MErALs.

AxEs-Colllns y dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
Y dozen, 500; Diamond edge, D dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, l5.Ol
sKI!LETs AFD LIDs-i}lc y n; sugar kot-
TiN PtArE-I. O. lOxli - box, 500; |. G.
ltA2O' q box, 500; Tcrno, Hx0, n box, 7,5O;
iernci HNZ6, q box, li.hO.
TfNwARF-pieccd, discount "a "A cent:
,iompcd, discount 80 u cent.
suLDEk-Ns. |, loci No. \ and u, lSc a IN,
DUCK HuNSE COLLARS No. /, ~ "a dozen.
i.2j q dozen.
TAoKs-In boxes 100 papers, $50 y box.
GRuU HoEs-F dozen, T50i railroad picks,
G. dozen, $50.
MArrdcKs-R dozen, 500
RuBBER BRLrING-DlAcount 30 9oent and
ID II cent.
NAus-S25, rate.
SHOvELs AND SPADEs-Rowland'g dis.
count 10 n cent; AmcS' list, steel goods, a 81.
oount 10 and 10 n cont,
HEAVY ARDwARE-ShNfs, dnlsh. 400
poles, lS.j0i siogclrces, wagons, sci So, LOO;
buggy, 22i; cSNrcss, 3Jl; wagon tongues,
1000; hickory uXles, 1900; bolster a.li; c0up-
XXX, $50 sawed fellOes, A. l.75; g ZOO;
howden shoes, $50; northwestern horse naOs,
No. @, d,VN 2, ~; s, 400: ar iron, 40 rtto;
pillow steel, 1c; spring cteO, &c; cast steel, lSc.
BuUGIFS-Gradc r. aud spring top, gOON0
10000; do. open, l00OlIS00O; do. side spring
top, lOOODlb0O; do. side bar, l00ONCol}O OD.
do. phWtons, l2,0a3lNaJN; grade A. side
sprlng, liOOV@2oGoOi DO. phWtons, 10000
aO'uOi bump seat bugglvs, t.l.ON0l 1000; plat
form springs llOUOCgl2O.OO; three spring wag-
Cns, 9O,0N0ll5.Ol.
WIRE-SmOoth wiro No. o, Sc; Nos. 10 and
&c. .npanned, barbed wire, &c; gGlvRn-
Eed bNbed, 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

PRIErs-Merrimso u, 8; Manchester, 8;
Arnold, 6; Arnold's indigo, *; Arnofd's
choice do, So; American, Oh; American In
digo. ~; Pacific; 8; Hamilton. 63s; Giouces-
Hartel. 8; Dunnell, g. Eddystone, 6;
Windsor, 8; Steel River 80; Aliens "a
Merrimae PinS, ~; hShmopd PINK " Allen
Ing, "a; Hampton. "a; Allen shirtings. "a ;
Dnnnel shrtlngs, AZ.
BROWN HEETINGs--Lawre Ii, SO;
stark Al TX; Augusta, 81 indian Head
Atlantic II, 10 Agawem, %; Atlantic 2,
81; PeppeTell II, II; Indian Orchard ZEE,
6}s Pepperell 4, 7; fremont &C, 81; Coutl-
mental X, 6; Pepperell o, 81; Pepperell n,
q; Badger state III, ~; Michigan IL, o. /;
Beaver Dam Ill, 81; Clurl; a "a; Nonpa-
ell, "a Granite B, "A; Bedford r, ~;
paIg3qIG EE M9gsgE, a H92 NJ NJ q
market A, 6; Newmarket G, ~
BLEACHED SHEErINGs--NeW York, 1919;
Wamsutta, 1913; Langdon GB, TO- IOusdalo
can muslin, lll&i Eerkley eX cam muslin,
| lSl5 TuscarOra, 10; AudToscOggin l. ~, s.;
Masonvllle,9; Lonedale, 3{i Cabot, rs Con-
way u Fruit of the Loom 9; linwond, 50;
Prosperity, 81; Hin At, =; ilil rs, ~; Hal
| lowell q, "a; Boot T., 1l Rallou, s. Canoe
@, %; Gold Medal, u bitchTllo. q Foar-
| less, ~
! TICKb--AmOskeag AGA, II; Amoske0g A,
! l8S; Amoskeag b, 1915; Amoskeag Q, ll1G;
| AmOskeag d, IL; Amoskeag u, l01$; Amos
keag H. 10; AmOskeag II, 9; Thonklke A,
! ~; Swift River, "a; Methuen AA, l2l6; Com
estoga eS. ia, 10; Cords ACE, 40; COnesto-
60 eS.7-S, "A; ConGstOgn GIN IA, 10; Cru2sj3ga
/ CT Al, IA; Conesioga, GOA I-s -; Hamil-
ton, IA; Manhattan, &; International Wy,
| 8; OceaA,G.
STRIPEs-Amoskeae 8-%g6-B, uIS; Ameri-
can, ga Hamilton, ~; Amoskeag cheyiot,
l0h: Ashbyme AA, IL; Ashbyme red cross, 10.
DEEIMs--AmOskeag IA; York, Il; Otis
AKA, l2}4. Otis BIB, III; Columbian, "a;
Otis &C, l0A; Beaver Greek AA, l2 Beaver
Creek BIB, If; Beaver Greek &C, l0lS; Warren
BIB, M; Warren AKA, l21S, Haymaker
brown, 81; Columbian, l4i Warren CO
brown, l0%; Uncasville TO-
CHECKS-UGlon, No. $50, IA; Union, No. 20,
10; Union, No. 49, f.; Miners MOL, M MI
ners No. 2, l6l6; Prodigy, Q; Alabama osna-
burgs, 7; louisiana oEnaburgs, Z; Augusta
osnaburgs,7
GINGHAMs--L Lancaster 8; Amoskeag, g;
! Canton, o; Draper o: GlenWOod, 81; Bates,
s; ClnremOnt, %: Miami, 50; Clarendon,
81; Scotch, double fold, i0lq@l2H.
! CAsinRICs-Was Washington, ~, MGnvill, "a
| 06l6 Slater Sons, 6lqtd0l4; Kid finish, COS
MasonNille, baM88; Garner bl9GBl2. --..
/ Tapestries Iiggng' ;, 6509S7l y
| bury, So; Blaeiow body BRUSSELS 1876; Low
ell body Brussels, LIS; Extra Moquettes, Las;
! u MOqnettes, LILO; Lowell extra supers, 72l {;
/ Hartford S-ply, 90; Hartford extra Fupers, 10;
| Park, Read & Franklin extra supGrs ms;
| Park, CnttOn-Chain extra supers, b7l5; Phila-
! delphia wool, 4S9b5i common cOttOn-Ohain
! GgGi5,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31

AcIDs-Sulpnurlc, "a carboy, $50; citrlc, y
b'9lc' oxalic, Is 10, 10; tartarlo, powdered =
on, ~.
uuMs-Arsblc, select, a N, 6Oc; asaletlda
20 500; oamphor y to2i; opium, si.2Q to 40.
1iLs- BergNnot Sandeuou's, y N, $40;
cnon, Sanderson's, $l,S5; peppermint, 1925;
81 .ntergrcen, S2.2Sj olive, Malaga, $l25
I'orAsiI- Bromide, q II, IS To iOc; lodido,
O.i0 to $50.
soArs-Castlle, notified, y 10, SSlOc: cas-.
tile, white, li06lh.
MlsCELLANEOUs -- Ammonia, csrb., =, N,
&c; alum, &Qii arruwroot, Bermuda, 300; Bal
sam, copalha sc; boraN, refined, l55ol6 calo-
mel, am, 1Aci castor oil, q gal, Sliegl.G0;
cassia buds, Il H. lSplS; cream tartar, pure,
II Ii, IS; corrosive suhllmate, "a N, Is; chlOru-
form, q n, SlOS6ll0; extract logwood, bulk
= 10, l20li; glycerine, bulk, q 10, 2SGSO;
iodine, resubllmated, q n, sC0; leaves,
buchu, short, y N, -; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
r. n, ~; morphia, sulph, a o., $3.50; spirits
inter, sweet, q n, Is; strychnia, crystals, 81 IS
& liOi iapioca, y y, u wax, white, . 70,
sulphate Quinlne, y o., tl,9OsSl,S5.; cin-
nhOnidla, 20 TO $50,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-31
HitnuE.KIEN.


CoFFEE-Rlo fair, ll@l2c; prime, l21S6Bl}c;
choice, l3l6gllc; Laguyra, lie; Java, 2lc.
TEAs-lmperial 4SG55c; Young Tyson, 40 q
SOC; oolong, i5C16Oc; Japan, G0G65c.
SUGARS Powdered, 04c; cut loat, $40;
graduated SIZE; standard \ ], SIC; Iouisl-
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, nc
choice Louisiana, &c.
MoLAssEs-Lo Louisiana choice, 6Oc; primo,
0lc; ioirtO good, 400; corn syrup, i5c; sugar
syrup, GlCG63c rebolled, l5l0s2c.
BAGGfNG-Pure lutte, "a lbs, l03<c; Il yard
Va ms, l0l5c; ties, l,5j a. bundle.
RiCE-Wholesale, o. {c.
CRACkERs-Soda y, 7ci xxx, TIC; cream,
c; ginger snaps, &c.
oars, 8'9 box; q IN sars, 40 y box; I ID
bars, 80 n box.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, 1875: short
~
CiEEsE-Full cream, i8c.
RoPE-l0c basis; cotton rope, iSc.
CLoTHESPINs-ROund, &c; spring loo d
box.
MEAsUREs-]J6 bushel, iron bound, l.5O q
dozen; 2-hoop pails, 200; G-h0op, 2.25.
TUHS--3 nest, 2.25; nest, 2.76; No. !, 9W u
dozen; NO.2. 800; No. 3, 100.
WRAPPlNG PAPEU-Rag and straw, 45oiT5c.
POWDER--i.HO n keg OF ~ tbs; l2l. 10, 2 .;
Va do, l,2ji blasting kegs, as, shoi-drop ba9,
@.Ok02lO; buck, 2.2JQ2.Aj
PICKLEs-Chow-chO 5-harrel, barrel $50
2-gallOn pals, chow-chow. $50; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l,50; glass pints, 1875;
glass quarts, zoo; glass Il gallon, $50; glass |
gallon, i.I5, glass hex, gallon, l7b.
MAcKEREI-No. | barrels, 1850; No. 4
barrels, 75O; No. h-barrels, 40; No. 2 \
barrels, 100; No. . H-barrels, 200; No. lhitsl
10; No. kits, LOS, No. kits, LOO.
HoLLAHn HERRlNG-lmported l.26 p keg
CANDY-Stick, NE q N; fancy, l6o25c
RAtStNS-London layer, 81.
CnER-Crab apple, +oc; Missouri cider, 8oC
| q gallon; vinegar, n gallon, lSn90c.
STARcH-Pearl, Ne; royal glass, ~: ron.
/ ton tn Packages, So; corn starch, In pack
ages, Sc; 6-ib wood box glass, nc; an paper
box glass, ~.
YE-Coucentrated, 27EGi,OO.
JUG5-We Quoto lie "A gallon for glazed;
crooks, Toe h gallon for Glazed.
TohAroEs-2-n standard, los; s-b stan.
lard, I.25.
DRIED PEACHEs--UnpoUlod Sc; peeled, re
PKOylsteN5-Sho bacon, l2iSc; short dry
ssaltIl94ci breakfast bacon, BBlfic; hsms