davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
SalVamento de NaufragOs

La Junta local de Ia Sociedad
de Salvamento de Naufragos ce-
lebr6 la segunda session ordi-
maria, y entire otros asuntos i'm.
portantes que Sc trataron, tai
como ell de publican la lista de los
socios que han satisfecho sns cuo-
tas para debido conocimiento de
todos, y en- comprehension de los
balances que Sc siguiran publ
cando a fondo cada mes Sc dio
cuenta de una muy ex2resiVa
carta en- que ell Excmo. Sr. Pre-
sidente del Consejo Superior da-
ba gracias a todos los senores
que componen esta Junta local
por sus trabajos en- favor de la
Sociedad en- general. El Sr. CO.
mandante principal de Marina
hizo entrega a la Junta de un
eiemplar de las instrucciones que
ha recibido para ei maneJo del
aparato lanza. .cabos, y cuyas ms
trucciones lie han sido remitidas
con destino a todos los capitanes
Y patrones de los buques de ca
botaie, con objeto de que instru-
van a las tripulaeiones en- ell ma
neio de los aparatos y puedan
responder a las maniobras que
de terra Sc hagan por La Socie-
dad para procurar Ell salvamento
de los Naufragos. Tambien Sc
recibieron instrucciones para OPP
tar al premio que ell entusiasta
filantropo frances Mr.. Emile Ro-
bin dedica a los capitanes de bu-
que y cuyas instrucciones tendre-
mos Ell gusto de publican para
iue sean de todos conocidas.
Sc ley6 iguaimente una atenta
communication del Presidente de
a Diputacion Provincial manifes-
tando que dicha Dipntacion acor-
do contribuir con 200 pesos que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23

nabia dado una buena suma de
sobrantes.
En- resumen; la Em2resa, en-
los cuatro meses Y unos dias re-
feridos, periodic asaz calamitoso,
Dor las razones expuestas, ha OBJ
tenido un benefcio lfquido de
50, ,882'06, cuya suma Sc dedicara
para amortizar deudas de instala-
ci6n.
Por ese balance deducimos que
IA Lfnea fSrrea del OeSte es sus-
ceptible de mucho, 81 todos sus
accionistas conspiran enthusiasts
al mismo fin, y secundan las pa
rri6ticas miras de la Junta direc.
tiva y de su digno presidente el
senior Valdes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23

con menguada intenci6n nos atri-
buye determinados fines polfticos
de secta 8 escuela, sancionando
de solemne modo nuestro Credo
fundamental con los brillantes
exitos de un triunfo que debemos
esperar con fe, luchando con de-
cisi6n inquebrantable.
Ell dia de realizar tan altos y
plausibles fines esta va muy proxi-
mo. Nuestro Comite Central,
nuestros Comites locales aguar-
dan a todos para ell proximo do
mingo, dia 27 de los corrientes,
en- los colegios electorales de los
respectivos distritos.
Que la concurrencia sea gene
raj, sin exception, como general
es In convocatoria del Centre,
como general es la voz de este
periodico que os acompafla STEM
pre- V avisa a todos ell sitio del
peligro, senalando a cada uno el
derrotero de las victorias, como
general es e. amor al bien del
pals, dnico en- que inspiramo>
nuestros ideales y nuestros actos.
Ninguno faltara a su deber;
tenemos esta seguridad; pero Iue
a nadie ciegue la conGanza, nj
dcsanime la contrariedad; que
todos, absolutamente todos, vayan
a depositar sus .sufragios en- la
urnas, y que nadie quede fuera
del general concerto electoral.
Correligionarios: Unanimes en-
vuestros prop6sitos, firmes en-
vuestros principles, amparados
de la ley, que es vuestro escudo.
iluminados por la estrella del de,
recho que os guia, seguid la hue
LA que os dejamos trazada; pero
seguidla en- todo y siempre con
entusiasmo, con fe, con ardor!
Correligionarios: Por vuestro
honor y lea'tad; por vuestra fe y
patriotismo; por vuestros candl-
datoS:
ia LAS URNAS!
Correligionarios: Por ell bien
de la Patria Y del pals:
ia LAS URNAS!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23

maria, organizando convenientemente
esta carrera, y aumentando las escue-
las y el haber de los maestros, este de-
be ser tambien un motive mas para
Duestra gratitud. Y quien tai conduc-
ia impugne, 8 es un profundo oscurau-
tista, 8 desconoce completamente 10
mismo que critica.
IQue ell senior DFsPUJoL fne, como
dlcen los pocos adversarios de su can
didatura, Ell que pretendi6 dar q la
guardia de Orden pdblico Ell caracter
de centinela en- campana? Debeis DIR
10 como quien oye una impostura; es
una completa falsedad.
Correligionarios: Tambien nosotros
os diremos: lnada os detengal lnada os
atemorice! Con la esperanza del mas
brillante triunfo, seguros de la digni-
dad indiscutible del candidate, llenos
de legitimo orgullo con ell esclarecido
nombre que nos proponemos vOtar en-
las pr6ximas elecciones, nosotrOs, que
os representatives legitimate, y que ve-
lamos en- este Distrito por la discipline
Y union y por los triunfos del gran
Partido Unconditional, os recomenda-
mos una vez mas para nuestro Repre-
sentante al
EXCMo. SR. D. EULoGIo DEsPUJoL:
Electores: va conocemos que tan
simpatico 1ombre arrebata todo vues-
tro entusiasmo.
IA las urnas, pues, por Ell candidate
de nuestro partido, por vuestro candi-
dato ell
ExCMo. sR. D. EULoGIo DEsPUJoLl
Aguadilla, 10 de Abril de 1884
Francisco Julia, Observation-Disclosures
Fort.-Manuel Peha.-Felix Arambu-
ru.-Pedro Rovira.-Ram6n Sanchez.
Francisco Badia.-Dr. Pablo Zamo-
ra.-Migael Marquee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
ExCMo. sR. D. EULoGIo DEsPUJoL:
ExCMo. sR. D. EULoGIo DEsPUJoLl
En- ell misnO tOnO.

No hay que dudar que la prem
sa reformista sc mueve como pOr
una especie de resorte mecanico.
Habla una de sus publicacio-
mes; todas las demas lie hacen CO.
ro; por supuesto, que es cuando
Sc trata de combatir al adversa-
rio fundamentally no Sc mira
que haya, 8 no, raz6n para ello.-
La question es acOmpaaar en- Ell
cGnt0.
Ell ASimiHSto, con cortas dife-
rencias, opina 10 mismo que EI
ClamOr respecto de nuestro artf-
culo La WueUa Bandera, y pre-
tende yer contradiction entire Ia
historic pasada del BoLETIN y la
actual.
Mas en- vano: nosotros nj he
mos atacado nj defendido ell cu-
nerismo. Por sintesis de todo he
mos dicho, y volvemos a repesir,
que aquella palabra no puede SER
vir de bandera, en- pro nj en- con-
ira, a ningun partido serio.
Entiendanlo, 81 quieren enten-
derlo; Q sino, que nos demuestren
10 contrario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
UNO MAS.

va tiene ell Reformismo candi-
dato para Arecibo, y 10 es ell joven
abogado D. Felipe Colon y Bon
fglio. ~
Acaso dentro de pocos dias
tengamos que exclamar: Tan
joven Y morir sin gloria!
r. va puede ell Sr. Alcala afanarse
por solicitar Prebendas.
De suponer es que aiguien nos
entendera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23

Les billetes del sorteo ordinario ni-
nero 1SO, que Sc celebrara ell 20 de Ma
70 de 1884, Sc entregaran por la Di-
recci6n del ramo en- La forma siguiente:
En- los dias 9 por la tarde, 81 %,
%, "a, %, 26 % del corriente, los
10000 concedidos por la Excma. Dipu-
taci6n con Ell 4 pS de descueEto, y del
8 del presente al 9 del entrante los
apartados, expendi6ndose ell 10 los que
de estos dejaren de sacarse en- Ell termi-
no pre6jado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
IA FIESTA NILITAR ELDOAINGO.

No Sc crea que por la situacion
exceptional en- que Sc ha colocado
il Director Y RedactCres del Bo-
LETIN, Captain y Teniente del
penemerito battalion de Volunta-
.ios de esta Capital, vamOs 4 pa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
INTERVENTORES.

Nuestro Partido ha ganado to.
talmente la mesa en- la secci6n de
la Capital.
Hubo retraimiento en- ell parti-
do contrariO.
Tenemos de otros distritos bue-
nos informes. Cuando sean mas
completes, anunciaremos el resnl-
tado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23

Resuelto que Ell curse de la EscueIa
Professional Sc prorogue hasta Ell Il. de
Julio pr6ximo, en- cuyo dia empezaran
los examenes ordinarios de prueba de
aquel.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
Ell SR. DESPUJOL.

Aunque no sea mas que por
la brillante apologize y buena de-
fensa que hace de este distinguido
= benemerito General, insertamos
a continuation el manifesto que
nuestros amigos de Aguadilla
acaban de publican, apoyando la
candidatura por aquel distrito de
dicho Sr. Despujol:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23

Participa ell Consul de Espaha en-
Nueva Orleans que desde Ell L. de ma
70 Sc impone en- aquel puerto cuarentens
de 10 d;as q las procedencias de Cuba
Y Puerto-Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
Ell MANIFESTO
DEL SIR. CORCHA ADO.

Ha llegado a nuestras manos
un eiemplar del manifesto que
eI candidate liberal-reformista-
asimilista D. Manuel CorchadO y
Juarbe, dirige a sus electores del
distrito de Aguadilla."
Como Sc We, el encabezamiento
no es pequefo.
Pues es un grano de anis COM
parade con el texto. Figdrese el
Iector cue ell tai manifesto es una
hoja de papel del tamano de El
Clamor del Pats, fernando el
texto cinco culumnas de apretada
letra.
Todo Gl esta escrito en- ese es-
tilo cortado, vertiginoso, que es el
habitual del senior CorchadO, ge-
neralmente bilioso y algunas We
ces incorrecto, nutrido de apos-
trofes, excIamaciones y algu
na que otra incoherencia que deja
al lector pendiente y caviioso.
Ell exordio de tan colossal dis
curse ocdpalo ell senor Corchado
en- expresar que aspira a la repre-
sentaci6n de Aguadilla en- Cortes,
que no es en- modo algcno c,tner0,
que no es desconocido, que ha
lido a la escuela con muchos de
los que le han de votar y que tie
ne alguna instruction. Lo con
cedemos sin necesidad de que el
senior Corchado 10 haga conStar.
Dice ell senor Corchado que 81
Sc lie tilda por conceptos pcliticos,
que 81 Sc lie anatematiza por otro
que seran probabIemente los que
Sc relacionan con la indiviSiblli
dad de la Patria comdn, llamara
a los que asi lie califquen difama
dores rastreros ysacusadores men
tirosos, y les retara a que lie prue/
ben su deslealtad. r
lCree ell senor CorchadC<ou Que
porque estemos abocad9s 4 Ia
lucha electoral, que por(sue ten.
gamos ell legitimo inteTesjel l6gi.
co deseo de vencerleGe eliminar
ie~ llegalmente todlss clase de venta-
Jas, no hem0s de aprobarlc ese
rasgo de honradez patri6tica?
Pues esta en- un error 81 ia
cree. Sc 10 aplaudimos con tantc
mayor motive cuanto solemneS
son las CIRCUMSTANCES. Asi debe
hablarse siempre. 81 asi Sc hi
ciese en- todas ocasiones, de muy
distinto modo andarfan las cosas
en- Puerto-Rico.
Lo que no digerimos es 10 mu'
cho que lleva y trae ell senior Cor
chado su personalidad en- ell ma
nifiesto. Oijerase que quiere IN
crustarse en- ell pensamiento, er
los ojos, en- ell cuerpc, en- el alma
del que lee. DJerase que Sc po
ne q inventario, que Sc desmenu.
"a en- particulas, en- pfldoras, er
fin, parece ser mejor sorbldC
por la atenci6n del lector.
Ell senor Corchado Sc gasta Ell
ese manifesto indtilmente.
Prescindiendo de que ese abuse
de la propia persona acusa STEM
pre-, cuando menos, una gran can
didez en- ell que habla Gno con
vendra ell sefor Corchado en- que
ese lujo de fotografia para Ell cuer
DO electoral es completament'
can.iido y nulo de toda nuiidad
lJNo dice 81 mismo que no e.
cunero, que no hay nadie en- est
su pals que ne lie conozca? NADIA
iuzgamos que huelga la minucio
sa presentation que hace Ell senol
Corchado de su persona al cuer
po electoral.
En- la exposition dice el sefio-
Corchadu que sus caballos de ba
ITALIA en- Ell Parlamento, 81 sale ven
Icedor, 3 en- d prensa madrile1a
j es derlotado, seraD:
Primero: La separation de 10
mandos civil ! militar.
Il Segundo: La reforma de la le
gislacion criminal que aqui rigt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23
GAcETA DE HOY.

Nombrado guarda- -muelle del puerto
de esta capital D. Fernando Gomis E
Isern.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-23

Damos las gracias a EI Asinai-
HSta por la insercion que ha hecho
en- su dltimo ntmero del suelto
que al efecto lie remitimos con
aquel objeto.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
DR.. keSSler'S Celebrated Eng
IiSh Cough Medicine,

The reliable and nerer faiting
standby in croup or 'cbooping cough.
Unequalled as a remedy IN colds and
all hng troubles Don't ,oaSte time
and endanger precious iices erperi-
menting tcith ,corthleSS medicines, DIT
oct the best at once.
NONE Y REFUNDED TO DIS
81 TISFIED PURCHASERS.
cDonald'S Improred Lirer Pills
are endorsed by emncm physicians
and used Jy them IN their daily prdc-
tice. TRIAL package free,
MONEY REFUNDED TO DIS
81 TTSFTED PURCHASERS.
For SmallneSS of dose, eaSineSS TO
take and effectiveness as a 'corm de-
stroyer, McDonald's Celebrated Worm
Po,cders SurpdSS anything on earth.
Entirely uegetable.
MONEY REFUNDED TO DIS
Sd TISFIED PURCHASERS.
DR.. KeSSler'S COUGH Medicine, McDon-
AIDS Improved Lirer P,llS and CeleJrat-
ed Worm Po,cderS are sold and lcdrrdnt-
ed by j. EiSenhhh. Millh,im Pa. John
son, Hollo,Cay d. Co PhiladelphldagentS
Sold by j. EiSeRhltth,
.MILLHEIu, P4
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
It Overcame Him.

Before the Hale Sc Nocross fight
came on in San Francisco-this is ira
dition' almost-there arrived in town a
dissipated miner who had worked in the
mine. He was pretty badly down, ap-
parently, but he went into brokers'
Office, and, after being told to get out
as tramp he said he thought good
deal of Hale & Nocross and wanted to
invest trifling sum in it. Two feet ,at
$l75 were bought for HIM, and he gave
the certificates to the broker, saying
that he was going downto Mexico pros
pecting, and he would like to leave 1t
behind to be dealt with as the broker
saw fit. He was not heard of for
months. Hale s. Nocross went up to
$4,000 foot. One morning the broker
found the dilapldated miner on his door
step when he came down to business.
The miner rose and said:
swell, I'm here. thought I'd come
and see you. 1 suppose there amt
nothing left of that Hale and Nocross.
] guess you must "a sold it out; but I'm
down, an aims got a cent. Maybe
you'd lend me four pits to get bit of
breakfast?"
The broker looked at him and gave
him five dollars to go and get bath
and breakfast, and presently he retHrn-
ed.
''Sit down and wait a minute. Ill
make up your account presently. He
left the dilapidated man on the edge Of
chair. He come back with a check
and sent his clerk down to the bank.
The clerk returned with a big bag of
gold. The poor devil watched the pro-
ceedings with miserable indifference.
The gold was stacked upon the coun-
ter.
''Look here. I'Ye sold your two feet
OF Hale & Nocross for So, 5000, and
here's your money!"
The miner fell on the floor and cried
like baby. He could not read or
write, and had no idea what the mark
ct was. He sent draft of $1,000 to his
mother. The broker bought for him
$4,000 of registered bonds, and gave
him $24OO in coin, which he spent in
three days. Two bunko men Brought
him in drunk and tried to get his bonds
but the broker drove them out, and
when the man got sober he came and
had the bonds sewed into his clothes
and was dispatched East. He has nev-
or been heard of since.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
DELAWARE RIVER CH EAuCAL Works,
BAUGH & SONS,
PhHddelphid, Ftb /, 1854.
To Farmers of Pennsylvania

To Farmers Of Pennsylvania /:
Gentlemen .-FbF Oreer tlCentU-eiqht years 10
hare manufactured RdlC- Bone PhOSphdteS, and
our brands hare beb0me household lc0rde In
nearly eperu section OF the country In many
communities the demand for them has incredS-
ed, loh lie IN others the sales hare deciine5, on
account OF the preference for lOuer- priced goods
SjI gears ago. aHdiNg that the demand Tor goods
OF lolrer cost had become almost unicerSdl, Dnd
hdriRq peculiar advantages Of rae materials and
manufacturing facilities. lre determined to
meet this demand, and Introduced a TWEEN
T'I-FTFE DOLLAR PHOSPIf.d TIE made bg
NEW PROCESS EXCLUSIFELY OUR
OWN The 9UickneSS lCith lchich this Ph0S-
phdte Sprdnq Into use among intelligent farmers
iciU be Sh0lcn by the following statement /.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
Too Much Sugar.

A mother often complains that her
child is troubled greatly with a sour
stomach, but this case is no longer
mysterious when the mother, to quiet
the little one, so that she can continue
the account of the case, sets down be-
fore her little dish of sugar, from
which the child may help itself. Most
mothers would give candy or cookie in
stead, though some feed them Jumps
OF sugar from the bowl, believing that
the children need sugar, and might
better have it in that form than any
other. In any case of this kind there
Is very frequent call for water. Do
you know how vinegar il NADER You
can get plenty of it by simply mixing
sugar or molasseS with water and Keep
ing it warm. A sour taste in the mouth
after eating some thing sweet is a very
common occurrence, 1t is the acid caus-
ed by the fermentation of the sugar
left i'm the mouth with the saliva that
causes the decay of children's teeth
this and the lack of bone-forming ma
terial in the daily food. Vinegar eats
lime, as one can tell by leaving an egg
in vinegar. Bits Of sugar or candy left
to ferment among the teeth destroy
their enamel, as well as do pickles. The
child that is fed on sweet, naturally
Graves pickles as an antidote, but well
fed children are contented with plain,
nourishing food, if properly prepared
and sufficiently varied. Many imagine
that all children should have free ac-
cess to both sugar and pickles in order
to supply what they suppose to be nat
ural cravings, and to prevent thefts of
sugar from the family bowl. A mis-
taken policy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10

he could to wriggle out of the scrape
without confessing himself liar, but
when he left, which he did rs soon as
ne could get away, he was conscious
that he had been convinced on the cyl
dence without any confession. There
are a great many tramps of this genus
roaming about; they wear nice clothes,
and don't look particularly vicious, but
their tongues are venomous, and it is
the duty of every body who meets them
to give them good talking to.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10

IN GaH I'm for the working class. Send 10
E@aEH H Mcents for postage, and we VIII
81 q Ez5 E.S mail YOU free, Il royal, valuable
box of sample goods that will
put you in the way of making more money in
few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. We will start
you. You can work all the time or in spare
time only The work is universally adapted to
both sexes, young AID Old. You can easily earn
who want work may test the business we make
this unparalleled offer; TO all who are not vel
satisfied we will send ii to pay for the trouble
OF writing US Full particulars, directions, etc
sent free. Fortunes will be made by thore who
give their whole ii ne to the work. Great sue
c ess absolutely sure. Don't delay. start now.
Address STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10

Are you disturbed at night and broken oI
Your rest by sick child suffering aud crying
with pain OF cutting teeth If so, send at once
and get bottle of MRS. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN THETHING. Its valuC Is
ncalculable. Ii will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon Ii, mothers,
there Is no mistake about it. Ii cnres dySentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, Softens the gums, re
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs WINSLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHlNG is pleasant
TO the taste, and is the prescription OF one of
the oldest and best female physicians and nurS-
es in the United States, and Is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world Price 2S
cents bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
REBUKED.

A great many communities are, no
doubt, afflicted with the gaddling news
monger, whose chief recreation is to
circulate tattle and gossip, and who
generally mixes good deal of false
hood with mere grain Of truth, and
doles it out as something positive and
to be relied on. One of this tribe called
on New York banker the other day,
and got to speaking about competitor
of his.
"DO you know" said the garrulous
visitor, show much-lost by the fail
ure Of"
'How much was it?'' inquired the
banker.
"Why, $275, 5,0oO!'
"Can that be possible? are you sure7"
"Oh, yes, knoeo it,
"Why, | hadn't supposed it was any
thing like so large sum as that. How
did You find it out?"
'Ahl that can't tell you, but it is
so; / got the facts; you can rely upon
them, understand what I am about
every time, you.can bet."
"Well, now, Mr.--you say you
know all about this; just let me tell you
the facts.--and were fellow credit
ors in that case. We employed the
same lawyer. and made common cause.
pooling our claims. 1t has been all
finished up, the money paid aud the
accounts closed, and--loses less
than $o5,000. Don't you think you
could find more reputable business than
running about the street with such
yarns as this? 1t happens. fortunately,
that's so strong that no great
harm can come of your telling lies a.
bout him, but there are men whom
such a story as you are circulating
might iDjure seriously"
The poor fellow made all the effort
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10

XXTANTED-LADIEST TO TAKE OUR NEW
w fancy work at their homes, in city or count
ry, and earn SO to Sl2 per week, making goods
for our Fail ana Win ier trade Send Is cents for
sgmEe and particulars. HUDSON MFG, co.
ut SlAEH AVES, NEW YORK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-19
HARDWARE AND METALS.

,AxEs-Collins, q dozen, 300; Gold Dollar,
dozen, S.0Oi Diamond edge, d dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, 1900.
sKILLETs AND LrDs-ilic y n; sugar ket-
TIN PLATE-I, q. lOxli, q box, 500; I. @,
lix2O, D box, 500; Terne, lx2O, y box, 7.5O;
rerne, 2Ox2S, u box, 1850.
TINwARE-Pleced, discount 20 n cent;
stamped, discount so d cent. -.
soLpER-No. |, l5c; No. and 4, lSc y n.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. |, As y dozen,
as n dozen.
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 n box.
CRUZ HoKs-F dozen, 7.50; railroad picks
n dozen, $50.
MATTocKs-F dozen, 500
ID " cent,
NAIIs-S.25, rate.
SHovEIs AND SPADEs-Rowland's dif.
| count 10 u cent; Ames' list, steel goods. d
count 40 and 10 n cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, nniah, 90
poles, 1880 singletrees, wagons, SCI LIS
buggy, 2.2o; express $50; wagon tongues
1000; hickory axles, 1000; bolster i.75; coup.
xxx, $50 sawed felloes, 4 LIS; ., 400
Bowden shoes, geo; northwestern horse nails
NO. ., 800; !, 6.2b; & 500; Iar iron, 4c rate
plow steel, lei spring steC !, So; cast steel, iSc
BuGGIEs-Gr0do n. and spring top, 900
| ,W'OO: do, open, 70CppS000; do. side spr!nl
iop, lOO.OOGlS1.0o; do. side bar, l0OOnCDiSO ;OO
To- phetons, l21.UAGl5e0O: grade A. sid,
,prlng, liO0E62O0.O; do. ph@tons, 10000
mOvi bump seat buggles, I150otp2J00O; plat
ms, eO0NGil5,OO. "e
WIRE-Smooth wire No. Q, &c; Nos. 10 ant
sed barbed. 10