davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
For Sale.

WITH good garden for sale or to let on Grant
w St., at head of Lincoln St.. Woodfords Cor
Enquire of L. j. PERKINS, 489 Congress- street,
Portland. oct25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
Attention Blaine and Logan Glee
CIub.

All members of the Blaine and Logan Glee Club
are requested to be present THIS EVENING, for
business. Per ORDER
ts W. P. OSBORNE. Capt., Com.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

A good quality of low priced boots for ladies
at I. e. Moseley & Co.'s, 469 Washington
street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
For Sale or no Lef.
House and stable,

nR. I. A. FOSTER, having moved to 11O High
~ Street, is now ready to sell or let his house
No. Brown Street. Possession given at once.
OCZ8 diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

ENARM FOK sALR-In Deering, 4 miles
II from PORTLAND ! mile rom Cumberland
Mills; pleasantly situated on main road 10 Gorham;
IA story house, ell and stable with 30 acres OF
land. Would exchange tor house in the city In
quire on the premises, or at j. MANN'S Carriage
Shop. No. 63 Preble St. Portland. oct 0 3
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

EOR SALE.-In Gorham. about eight miles
l. FROM the city, farm OF 80 acres, gooi build
inRs cuts fr, m 80 10 40 tons of hay. Enquire OF
MARK MUSHER or MRS. L. A. JORnAN, on th
premises. oet7-4
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
nOUsE on nERRaNG sTREET

IA Sale or le ise The first class three stored
brick house, No. 80 Deering ST.; this property is
finely located and contains all modern improve
or i've years. Apply to VIM. ii. JERRIS. octlS-2
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

ENOR SALE-Houses and lots in all sections
H. of the CITY houses and lots subui ban resid en-
ces in Deering aud Cape Elizabeth; farms and
cages; before investing please call and examine our
list. N. 5. G 4RDINER, No. "a Exchange ST., over
Merchants Bank oct25-1
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

TcOR gALE-S1200 buys 1st-class dining sa-
Il loon, ssats So; located In the business centre
OF Boston K H. Whites; 8 furn shed rooms
0 Ener ha. two places and must sell one; enjoys a
large transient trade. W. 8. CARRUfHERS, "a
fremont Row, Boston. oc30-l
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
WANTED.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY two experienced
w CLOAK MAKERS at
oc1odtf MILLETT s. LITTLEs.
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30
ROOMS TO LET.

A C0LORED GIRL to do second work; must be
IN well recommended Address giving name resi-
dence and references to SO SPRING ST. sep1O Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-10-30

WANTED.-Gsntlem just look, win 70
w blade knives and warrant them for 20 to 2b
cents, also sharpen scisso and all kinds OF cutlery
and general jobbing of all sorts; proper attention
given 10 all who call to JOHN T. SUTHERBURG,
No. II Plum St oc29-l
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
Unearthiuga Il Treasure Box.

Elayile, Ga, Feb. While dig.
ging to-day on tie llantation OF Rev.
John Il. Respass, in Schley County,
two negro boys unearthed box con.
tanning S3ij in gold aud silver coin,
and Bank of England note for $50.
When General Wilson raided Georgia
capturing Macon and Columbus toward
the close of the War, many Southeiuers
buried their treasures and money TO
evude couiscalion. Among other.
John X. Respas', then Of Schley County
had 5000 in gold aud silver coin, aLd
Mrs. Re-pass buried it in different
parts Of the plantation. After the ex.
cilement was over they began 10 gather
up the buried money bu, failed 10
locate the box containing about $500
Two years ago, Mr.. Rcspass cold the
place TO J. NJ. Gay.
To-day, As his hands we're going TO
work from dinner, one Of them dis.
covered at the root Of an old stump in
the Geld a $50 gold piece. The men
continued their explorations and soon
found tin box the bottom Of which
having rusted split the contents in the
ground. They picked up fifteen $50
gold pieces, one $40 gold piece, four 81
gold pieces, one g. gold piece. lO2
twenty-five cent silver piece, ten Eve
cent silver pieces aud four ten cent
silver pieces, maksnga total of$}1G
gold and $26 30 silver.
In the meantime G. II Joiner and
Jerry Hill returned home from Macon.
where they had been carried by
United States o.HCcr on a charge OF
distilling whisky. The men gave
bonds for their appearance, and bear
ing of the finding Of tho money, dc
termind to secure it, claiming that II
was their property and threatening the
negroes with arrest unless it was imme.
diGtely surrendered. The men fright.
eued them sufficiently to secure posses.
sion Of the treasure. Mr ResIass
has now issued a warrant for the arrcs,
OF Joiner and Hill
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
norant of him.

norant Of him.
1. Since all have one father we
should esteem all rs brethren.
}. Since our times and habitations
ARE appointed of God We should study
TO he content.
9. That God is mot far from any
one of US" is to the wicked reason
for alarm, and to the righteous IA
reason for rejoicing.
Z. The greatest and wisest have
need to repent; there is one lowIy way
of salvation for all.
8. The certainty of a judgment is II
powerful reason for haste to be pre-
pared for it. That il will be righteous
cuts OH hope for all who fail to take
refuge in Christ.
.. The pride and satisfaction Of
human culture makes it hard to reach
with any saving power. To it the gos.
pei is foolishncss. Nevertheless tho
gospel is Gods power unto salvation
and none can ever he saved who re-
ject it.
TO- There are differences in fields,
but, We may hope for some fruit in
the hardest.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
Tillage VS.. Manure.

A WIilcr in the National Lire Stock
journal once hauled twenty four large
loads Of the best manure upon two
acres Of clay.loam land, had It well
cultivated into the soil, which had
been worked in the ordinary way, but
was somewhat lumpy. This and the
adjoining two acres were TO be sown
To- corn for fodder. Upon the other
two acres no manure was put, but il
was ploughed and cultivated till the
soil four inches deep was as fine as a
garden bed. One and half bushels
Of corn were drilled per acre upon
each piece, drills sixteen inches apart
When this corn was in blossom and
ready TO cut, the unmanured two
acres stood eighteen inches higher
than the manured piece. On select.
ing two sample rods in different places
upon each piece, cutting the green
corn and carefully weighing It, the
manured piece gave 27j pounds per
rod, and the unmanured, but finely
pulverizcd, gave $50 pounds per rod
the manured giving twenty-five
tons per acre, and the other twenty.
eight tons per acre. The cost Of ex-
tra working was - 30 per acre
The plain moral OF this story is
that thorough tillage pays. One great
difference between garden land and
ordinary ploughed land is that the
soil Of one is made fine 50 that the
rootlets Of the plant can work through
il easily and lind food which Is no
locked up in impenetrable lumpF. Bot
there IS nothing in the experiment to
discourage any one from using fertil.
izers. No doubt the two acres OF
halftilled and lumpy land yielded
much better for the manure. But
neither is there any doubt that thor.
ough tillage with the manure would
have paid better than either one alone.
Both are indispensable TO the highest
success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

The EYES OF PoTAToEs.-A cor.
respondent OF the Country Gentleman
writes ~ potato has three crops in
itself-an early, a middle and late
one. The cluster Of eyes at one end
will ripen one TO two weeks earlier
than the central eyes. The two or
three eyes Immediately surrounding
the root end should in all cases be
discarded in growing for home use or
for market. They produce mostly
small potatoes, and If large they are
watery and soft. My usual method
is to set one man to cut off the root
end, and another to cut off the 'cye
end, thus forming three heaps. The
root end heap goes to the hogs. My
great trouble is to get them cut close.
All the waste flesh goes into heaps
for cattle or hog feed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

PRUNING OH TREEs.-The best
way is, first, to cut out all the dead
limbs, leaving no stubs, but smooth
surfaces on the main stem or branch
es, avoiding any larger cut surfaces
than practicable. IL this treatment
does not leave the tree in good shape,
or II some branches are too long, and
the tops are not symmetrical, cut
back the long branches TO a fork, so
that there may be no projecting stubs,
and 60 that the shorter Of the two
branches at the fork shsll remain. This
work, II carefully performed, will
enable you 10 bring all the limbs into
| a proper length to make good tops
This work msy be done late in winter
or early spring, but ne9er while, the
trees are growing or are losded with
foliage. Then cover all the wounds
with paint, grating wax, or other sub.
stance or composition TO make a va
ter.tight coating. If in addition 10
this treatment, the whole surface OF
the ground could be covered with old
straw as q mulch, and a light top
dressing Of coarse manure could be
applied, the trees would probably re.
new their vigor. 1t should always be
borne in mind, in pruning any old
trees, to reserve the young and vigor-
Gus shoots, and remove The old and
feeble ones, whenever choice is to
be made between them
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
success.

SPRING PRoTEcTIoS.-Thcre is a
great deal said about winter proiec.
tiou Of strawberry and other plants,
while the importance of spring pro.
tcctlon is barely considered. During
the scvercst part Of winter, when snow
covers tn, land and the soil rcmsins
frozen for some months in succession,
there is little danger for the plants.
The critical period comes towards
the end OF February and in March,
when the increasing warmth Of the
suns rays thaws the ground in day.
time to freeze again during the night
following.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

Two elegant dressed ladies wereshoVn
70 their scat in the parqus,,e of the Nation
Al ihealcr a. Washington the other even
Dg, an u when gentleman with sty iish
Young woman came down The Aislc, few
moments later, ono Of the elegantly dressed
ladies went out 10 meet him, pounding him
with her fIsi and pulling his bair. She
shouted in great the gentle
man Nas her husband Who had cartcd thA,
female around long enough. Sho had
successfully laid in wait for him and took
him home WasAfngton Post
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

Is the american Farmer Mr.. u.
Carter, in giving an account of the
growth Of tomato on q pile OF slak.
ed shell lime, states that Il was four
feet long and abounded with toma.
toes. lie was surprised at its growth
and fruitfulness under the conditions,
and considered IL demonstrated that
slaked shell lime was the fertilizer for
that plant when heavily applied, Il
seeming to answer all purposes.
cat. tn .sfaA tta fys-..zsss. Ta,-,.a,.Aa4t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

II as been decided in the House
Committee on Commerce, by Avote OF
lito J. that there should be remedial
legislation Of some kind for the regula.
ton ofinter state commerce. Mr. O'Nein
OF Pennsylvania, cast the negative vote
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

The Grand Jury Of Grcensburg has
found a true bill in the case Of each
person charged with being participants
in the famous Murraysyille riot. The
charges are murder, assault with intent
to kill and aggravated assault and
battery
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

Darlington d Bro. Of West Chester.
have received from Tennessee an invoice
of 100 partridge, which will be disfri.
buted among Chester County sporting
men for breeding purposes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

The hear.g Of the cotton men be.
fore the Ways and Means Committee,
which waa 10 have taken place to morrow
has been postponed until next Monday
1t is reported that Mr.. Morrison Is in.
clined to modify bis bill 50 as to place
iron aud copper ores on the dutiable list
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
From the Now York Observer.
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.

NJ nav ursEr n anopT p, D.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

March Paul Mt Athcns.-Acts II
22-3I.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28
ID. Garp,on r son's New store.
On
<erot y ~@s4
ID. Garman G Son.
T. A ID les,

do not think, because the cuts repre-
sent only gentlemen's wear, that we
have not been particularly careful 70
select an elegant line of goods especi.
ally suited to you. You will find it
to your advantage TO call and if we
are not able to supply you from our
choice and varied stock, It will be a
a small matter for US 10 order what you
may need. We think We are better able
to meet your wants than any store in
Bellefoute.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

-sabs crIbo -fof the CEsrnr Drn0caA1
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-28

|. OF all men the Christian desir.
ing to be useful should be courteous.
z. Very religious men may be far
from God, and hard TO reach with the
gospel.
B. II Is not by human wisdom that
men find God; the best skilled in liter
atuFe, philosophy aud art may be ig-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-04

Edward.
9Th Precinct At I crille's now Ma,eeliu Gui.
drO3' store +; commissioners NAximiliieu De
lausr. Firsain Barri0s, e. Nic.slla.
" Precinct At or near Ares.ido Delauue :
commissioner : Homcr SavOic, vxlcour No.
drigue.
FIFTH Ward.
10th Precinct vt E. Rogers store i; commis.
ai"ners : J. Springer. ID. ii. LvriO auA J.. 4.
Talbot.
ljth Precinct ut II. N. Coulon's store com
in'ss'oners: ialues B'lliu, Sam Blum aud
Euuch Dunn.
18th Precinct ut G"sain's sIore ; commits.
ssoncrs Fcii:ir" rOups. j.. Il. Hoar.eois AID
aud J. II. Railcy
SirM Ward.
18th Precinct at "uis Dantiu ; ~o,amluis-
s:Oners Norbert Caiil"uct, ". i. Flower
aud Wesley King.
l4th Precinct It Victor Lc.eudre's: COM
n'issloncrs .>ymfort E"dr,.uc, James La
forest AMI Gabriel \ lick.
10Th Precinct at Felix G,anier commits
siohers Urban frcstenback, lsidOrc krac-
ner and GnstMve Schmidt.
ScremM Ward.
10th Precinct formerly T. A. Lelets store,
now ). L.. lhi"Odcaux !; COMMISSIONERS : Lem
ThibOdaux, L. Uctas &c Rousseau and 4. Belt
I.th Iieclhct ut Wellington HcOcrt's store;
commissioners w. HcUert, Paul IN bodaux
aud Noise ijlbOlcl.
18TH Precinct ut j. =. Perkins now FOrrt
BROS store commissioners: Richard kuret
Chas. .. Matthew's and Lew White.
Eighth Ward.
18th Precinct ut l;uselnOud Dufresnc com
mlssiohers: Wilson GIlsamure, N. 4. Leuct.
ANU James Mumrue,
Ninth Ward.
2Oth Precinct at l.Ongueville {; commission.
ers Louis Lcrlile j. Lyall and j. edward.
2lst freriuct ut L. kOret's commissioners :
1. Foret, j.. 4. Badeaux aud Louis Mays.
TeuM Wu,u.
22nd Precinct ut cutoff commissioners
Estls;i Savoie, A. MrlancOn and V. Gaiynard.
l3rd Precinct ut }. Gu.dry /; uln,niss..,ucrs
W. Williams, A. TSrrcbunne and 5. Guthrie.
Second Ward
gath Precinct OF Bayou. Blue at Leufroid
Dalsle; commissioners LeuirOid Uaiyl.,
Orvl'ie Ihibodaux ami Joseph Lopez.
10th Precinct ut or near Ozeine Horard :
commissioners Ozeme llotard, FRANCOIS
Bourgeois and Robert ~tl,gs,nbotham.
1ho above named commissioners will make
due returns to mo the Undersigned, accord.
ing to law. W.. {. kAtiAN.
Returning officer, Parish Of Lafourclc.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-04

The Ordinance offered hv q 9 M.thaw. :,
r.o.,.,s =" ."""a :. ~ "; %. Matnews. IN
for THIRTY Law s, /" . ",aefeu 20 oe printed
tord nlan,.r -: t;' -" ' - etuue co"u!Ion' I'd at
thereon r. reads a W IHprcss sneir OPINION
Re- + nrY,.;"as, ~ w., to-wio:
farms. yards nas,, r..'' III a"ae p."nIatlons,
shall he c"nsi.lersa a. ~ i.v,t tnur ?re,h,s 1
where smrronnIeJ w;t,, " LAW VIII .ncioseG
the toIlow1n" .i.scG "ouse !: renee OF
blanks 1,alas NJ "."t tat VIZ: II mace OF
he less tban IT, :. f toA 80. e.cu fence snaii not
edge Of tie ton ra : ~ ri u'an iue grouna 70 Inc
ff as,.n.1 -. ."p 81! VI Pianks OF pale solidly
of fasten;nc snch s.c y.uv eu; \. manner
Loo,l in Which thsv 10 $500. -. ''i1 ne,SnDot-
:. ,".I H. rao ."sy arc l0cated: II SAID fence
whether H. n",, aar - rI Ills ~ Is immaterial
".nai ha '1 70, m. W. VI OARS or rails t" the
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-04
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An Ordinance levying taxes for the year 1884
amounting in the aggregate to ten mills on
the Dollar and providing Tor further collec
ton.
Section I. Be it ordsined by the MAYOR
and Trustees o the Town Of Thibodaux, in
council assembled, That for the Calendar
year Ammo Domini Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty-four there is hereby levied taxes
amounting in the aggregate to ten mills on
the Dollar Of the assessed valuation Of oil pro
perty situated within the limits Of the Town
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-04

Of Thibodanx except such y 4 -sxuepeoly az.
e.npted from taxat3on b. tie Conseitu1ion Of
this State. N
Sec. Be It further ordained. stc. That
tue ss'd Iaxes ars levied for the following pug
pSscs and in tho following properties te-wit:
Fret seven and QUE half mills ON the Dol
iSr are levied t. carry IN aud maintain the
1"scfa"aent VI the Cooperation and pay its
current expenses.
Second. Two and ono half mills ON the dol.
Isr arc levied for the establishment, msimte.
nance and support of free public schools in
in the town.
Sec. ). Be it further ordained. ETC., That
the said taxes ahall be assessed ind collected
inthe mode and manner, and ut the time apeci
Net ~ existing ordinances of the town.
Adopted Tuesday, September 2, 1884.
J. l.. AUCOIN, Mayor
A.. J. PERRIN, Clerk.
a true copy: A. j. PERRIN, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-04
r1e Times Democrat Almanac
OR YEAR BOOK.

~ii % seat freA h T..D. AkNAwa~~
1esse@y attained . wide popslartv. n -
eeatsin z cordsnsed shape . larrs sm...r -
.o%.non. local. sectional and general. rh,sn
s..s.a.'sss neenaar request by the studs.s ~
pne,an. the business man. and By All IMAM.
ssnse'a.ena This years tssue. besides s..-
..s...,r .a..'sy OF hnely engraved ana apprs.
peos. eccurssely designed and .r,,...es .,"oose.
sraved Oiri's-eye viev Of the ,...,:.ee'
rem - Occasion Of the world.s Ina...Sss
NJ cessee Centennial Exposition.
ssanasseacse can be made with but ,,..,. ..
n-eessI.~es ..Oao's irsm any postomca -
""'ey ef'ef or registered lstsne.
1sR I'll purposes address
THE MEs-DEMOCRA
orsss.A l.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-04
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
CLERKS OFFICE
Parrish If Lxfnnrchc

Parish of Lafonrchc, )
Goth Judicial District Court. }
l., the undersigned. do certify that the til.
lowing persons have been drawn to serve rs
Jurors for the ensuing term Of said Court by
the Jury commissioners Of said Parish on tue
'4fl August, 1884. as appears from the We.
niie on file in my office.
For the first week Of court to serve as Grand
and Petit Jurors beginning on Monday, Oc-
t,lAnr (;fh 12lf a.. l,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-19
St. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread SC per ID
rye bread, Sc per lb Vienna bread, Zoe per loaf;
-four straight, 2l503c 10. patent, 314 @3Hc 10.
BUTTER-Farmhouse and creamery. <5030c;
good table dairy 2UG25c; cooking 10620c.
HoyEY-Minnesota honey in comb zoe per
pound.
CHuEsE-1aH015 Swiss, 2OG25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, SOS lbs for 81; Java
(green) 8Q4 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 46697 lbs
for 81; Java roast Soc per 10, los for 81; Mocha
same Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5O09Oc; Japan from 25 to
zoe; Oolong 80 10 90c; Young Hyson so. so, 90c.
EGcs-Strictly fresh, 20G22c by the case.i50
Ice.
FRU1rs-Apples250 0GOc peck ;S1G12 .25 per bsh;
grapes, lOd,25c pr d Messina lemons, csc per
doz peaches S1@1.S0 per basket: blue berries
logl2hc per quart; Oregon plums,
25c per ddz; common plums 25c per
basket; California pears. &c each; musk melons,
5Gbl5c each; watermelons, ijG3oc.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per 10; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, 1Oc; pickercl, croppies, SC
peril.
MEATS Round steak 12kc215c: sirioin steak
1sc; porter house, 2Oc; roasts, 1581sc; corned,
7G1Oc; mutton andyea 12115c; for chops and
roasts, pork sc01Oc; pork sausages, 1215c;
belognas 12E.
FoULrRY AND GAME-Turlzeys 1s120c per 1b;
chickens 1i0eOc; live fowl 659sOc per PAIR;
spring chickens 50c175c per pair; live tur-
ems, Sc per pair.
SUGARs-Granuiated 13G13H lbs. for S1.OO;
Standard A 13H0li lbs for $1.OO; extra c II
0lJ lbs for S1OO; yellow c 16 lbs for S1.OO.
VEGETABLEs-Beans, dry 10G12Hc quart; ;
horse rGdish 1Oc per ID; parscIy sc bunch;
Saurkraut l5c quart lettuce l0G1Sc per dozen;
green onions. lOc dozen lunches; gherkins 20c
per hundred; radishes 10c per
dozen lunches; Minnesota peas, 20@30c
per peck; string beans, 2003Oc per peck;
cucumhers, Sc per dozen; new potatoes, 35cgf SOC
per bushcl; tomatoes, 5O675c per bush; cauli-
flowers, from l0c 70 SOC each; cabbage, 30cI50c
per doz; green corn 5Clsc per doz; beats, soc per
bushel; turnips, soc per bushel; carrots, soc
per bushel; squash, hubbard 10er20, Boston
marrow 15025o, summer SC; egg plznt, i5Gt20c :;
pumpkins, 1Oc each onions, CSC per peck;
celery three heads for 25c.
DRIED FRUITs-Raisins, i0125c II. currents,
10 lbs. for l.0O prunes, - lbs for Si.OO; dried
apples New York sliced, - &c per ID. eyaporated
15Cl2Oc per ID. dried peaches, l5G35c.
Home made Cider Vinegar, 50c gallon
AiuK-5c quart: Scream 60 quart