davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-17

Amherst-W m. l.. hussey
Penobscot-John P. Haney.
Democrat
Swans Island-Wm p. Herrick.
Sullivan-Barney p. Haney.
KESSEBEc.
Republican.
Augusta-Herbert NJ. Heath.
Ira II. Randall.
Gardiner-Gustavus Moore.
Observation-Disclosures c. Thayer.
Hallowell-Alberr NJ. Spear.
Rome-John X Prescott.
Vienna-Albion G. Whittier.
Monmouth-Otis w. Andrews.
Standardization p. Benjamin.
Benton--Sprague Holt.
Chelsea-Wm. T. Searls.
Windsor-Sam'l Barton.
Farmingdale-Lev NJ. Lancaster.
KNOX.
Republican.
Rockland-John S. Case.
Chas. f. Littlefield.
Union-Emery +. Joy.
Democrat
Thomaston-Joseph E. Moore.
St. George-Henry +. Kellock.
North Haven-Geo. +. Lewis.
Appleton-Elijah. ID. Gushee.
Camden-E. Frank Knowlton.
LINCOLN.
Republican.
Bristol-Thomas Couch.
Southport-Clark l.. Nelson.
Jefferson-Joseph J. Bond.
Democrat.
Observation-Disclosures II. Tucker.
ewcastle-Samuel ID. Wyman.
Waldoboro-Charles c. Eugley.
OXFORD.
Republican.
Norway-William w. Whitmarsh.
Milton Pl-Geo. E. Brown.
Lovell-Clsyton NJ. Stears.
Canton-Charles II. Gilbert.
Peru-Wm. H Walker.
Observation-Disclosures Bartlett.
Democrat.
ownfield-Bradford Cole.
PENoBsCoT.
Republican.
Bangor-Charles Hamlin.
Hiram II. Fogg,
Charles L. Field.
Garland-Elsha =. Coan'
Corinna-Hosea B Racklifi.
Dixmont-Benj. Bussey.
Patten-Daniel Scribner.
Howland-Emerv r. Bailey.
Eddington-JeromeH II. Comins.
Orono--A. Franklin Lewis.
Brewer-Geo. w. Patten.
Hampden-Henry W. Mayo.
Carmel-F NJ. Simpson.
Cornth-George ii. Smith.
Democrat.
Oldtown-George 7. Sewall.
Lee-Geo. w. Coffin.
PIsoArAoUIs.
Republican.
Foxcroft-Thomas F. Dyer.
Monson-John F. Sprague.
Milo-Orrin w. Freeman.
SAGADAHoC.
Republican.
Richmond-Harrison Springer.
Bath-John S. Elliot.
Georgetown-Benjam F. Hinkley.
Topsham-Isaac +. Mallett.
SOMERSET.
Republican.
owhegan-Sylvester J. Walton.
Cambridge-Timothy Ham.
Smithfield-Otis Sawyer.
Madison-Wm. II. Blackwell.
Palmyra-Virgil ID. Sweetlsnd.
Democrat,
Anson-John Tinkham.
Concord-Wm. w. Hamblet.
Canaan-Salem Edmunds.
WALDO.
Republican.
Belfast-Nathan F. Houston.
Searsport-B. +. Pendleton.
Winterport-Geo. w. Richie.
Burnham-Isaac c. Libby.
Morrill-Israel Woodbury..
Democrat
Montville-Jonathan Bartlett.
Northport-Lucius II. Duncan.
WASHINGTON.
Republican.
Calais-Edward c. Goodnow.
Eastport-Simon Stevens.
East Machias-B. Thomas Chaloner.
Edmunds-Aaron X. Hobart.
Perry-Wm. II. Lincoln.
Millbridge-Francis A Googins.
Machias-Chas o. Farbush.
Danforth-Henry G. Goodwin.
Democrat.
Machiasport-Geo.F +. Warren.
Authorization P. Coffin.
YORK.
Republican.
Saco-Ira II. Foss.
Kittery-Jesse +. Frisbee.
Acton-Oliver C.. Titcomb.
Buxton-Frank J. Lesvitt.
Ssnford-Benj. Beal
Berwick-John H. Stillings.
York-Samuel W. Juukins
keunebunk-Joseph Parsons.
Lyman-Sylvester Hill.
Limerick-W. W. Mason.
Democrat.
Biddeford-Frsnk s. Warren.
Daniel Cote.
Eliot-Ssmuel f. Cole.
neutrality-suspicious. Cousens.
Observation-Disclosures Kicker.
Senatars A.lact
ANDRoscoGGIS.
Lewiston-Wm. d. Pennell.
Durham-Wm. ID. Roak.
ARoosTooK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-17

Best work and lowest prices guaranteed. Goods cali
ed for and delivered free of charge Orders By postal
hitting done in nrst-cass style. Work done At shor
notice. mAyodiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-17
Wanted.

VIyANTED.-A sexton for ST. Marks (Episco
w pal) church. Apply to rector, Rev. W
GWYNNE, If Pleasant ST. novlldlw%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-17


JOSEPH o. SMITH, Secretary of State.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

Berkins, and now we ask for, and pro-
pose by every legitimate means to
secure a legislator, be he Democrat or
Republican. To this end the people
in their party should see to
it that delegates to the county con-
ventions are square on these matters,
that they will work for the nomination
of such men as will reflect credit alike
on the party and people, should they
be elected, and the nomination of a
candidate for the Legislature that IS
pronounced in favor OF the constitu-
tion as it now stands, as well as right
on the reduction, division and creation
of new counties.
We again repeat, the primaries is
the place to get the right start to
accomplish the ends desired. Don't
stay at home and expect Others to
attend to that in which all are vitality
interested,
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
.Ew1srowN. NJ. T.. Aug. Goth, "a.

LEwIsTowN, NJ. T., Aug. 26th, 'S4.
EDITORS ARGUS: i S. Kelly caught
a trout in Big Spring Creek that weighed
three and one-half pounds.
The Cottonwood dance bad a large
contingent from this place. They report
y good time.
Mr.. d. A. Meagher leaves to-day to
take charge of a school on Mcdonald
creek.
Harvesting has been carried on
briskly the past week. Self-blnding
machines are doing splendid work.
T. C. Power 4 Bro. received per Ar
mold's teams in the last ten days, $4,000
lbs. of freight. Their cellar, warehouse
and store are now ''chuck full"
Why don't some Maiden sportsman
pay u visit to the Creek and enjoy some
good chicken hunting. Messrs. Vail
and Simons bring in II large bag daily.
Mr.. McCijntock left for the Springs
Sunday. He seemed eager to prQlong
his visit if business permitted. Lewis
town looks so like a c~ounty-seat no
wonder he felt so much at home.
An old timer here who is known to
have unlimited means, has lqcated a
desert claim and preem ption on VOL
VERNE and intends to go into the sheep
business on a large scale. ALPHA.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

Joseph K. Toole, Of Helena, has
written to a friend in Livingston that
he is a candidate for the democratic
nomination as delegate to congress and
desires such support in his candidacy
as his Livingston friend can offer him.
Mr.. Toole is a brother of Warren
Toole, of Helena, and while, perhaps,
not the intellectual peer of the latter,
is a very able man.-Epterprise.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

The calls for the primaries as well
as county conventions NOW being be
fore the people, it is timely and fitting
to call the attention of voters to a few
points, the proper Adjustment Of which
can best be secured in the primaries,
by care being exercised in electing
delegates. Beyond a doubt, not alone
the election of a delegate to congress
but county officers will be materially
effected by the attitude of the conven-
ton that places them in nomination,
On the proposed constitution. That
the sentiment Of the convention may
be right, the delegates attitude on the
questions that are pTqne to come up
for consideration, should be known.
The importance of the adoption of
the constitution at the November cleo
ton is conceded by all, yet exceptions
being taken to n or two clause
therein, may cause n of the two
party conventions to pass a resolution
against its adoption as it now stands,
or place in nomination for the legiSla-
ture men that are known to be antago-
nistic thereto.
Should the constitution be adopted,
previous to u admission as a State
it is of vital importanee that a number
of changes should be made in the
boundaries of present counties. Sew
eral counties should be divided, others
cut down and new ones formed. This
is a matter for the legislative assembly,
consequently it will prove an impor-
tant factor in the coming campaign,
and candidates for Legislative honor:
will find they have these W questions
70 meet andexpress approval of, as vel
as pledge pntiring eforts in the accom-
plishment Of both.
Up to the present time, eastern
Meagher county has been sparcely set
tied, Consequently has had but little
voice in the choice Of its county officer:
or legislators. We are now in a posi-
ton to expect and even demand rec
ignition by both parties, as well as a
seat IN the legislative assembly. True.
eastern Meagher has been honored
with a councilman in the person o.
Hon. Granville Stuart, and a member
Of the board of commissioners, VIM.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
From the Glendive Times, Aug. {

From the Glendive Times, Aug. 9TH;
"Say to all my friends in Dawson I
will not be a candidate. = Martin
Maginnis, Aug. S, 1884. That sounds
familiar. New North West, 18th.
Come to think of it, it does seem as if
Democrats had heard something of
the kind before. But, remember, the
Major always said that before, not
after, the nomination-Helen Herald.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

Enterprise: Several Eastern towns
are up in arms against the Mother
Hubbard female garment" Surely,
that is a good place to be.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

The Butte Miner and Helena indie
pendent take first rank as political
mud singers. They are about as whole
some as an Arctic bill of fare.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY b

The annual Territorial fair will open
at Helena on Sept. S,h and continue
to the 18th.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

1t is stated, on good authority, that
MARTIN Magipnis has refused to let his
name go before the Democratic con-
vention for another term in congress.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

The letters of Cleveland & Hen
bricks are both before the people.
They are remarkable for their brevity.
The Mineral argus., 1884-08-28

The RITA biennial Republican Ter
ritorial Convention Rill be held on the
27th day of September, at Helena.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
None but Nrst Class Goods.

In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware
one should have the best or none.
Messrs Shurley & Co., Chicago, are
making speciality of fine goods, and
il you need anything in Watches, in
dust and water proof cases, Solid Sill.
yer or Triple Plated Ware, Solid Gold
or Rolled Gold Jewelry, send to Shur.
ley IL Co., they will send single arti-
Gle at the dozen price. They are
vouched for and endorsed by the
United States Express Co., American
Express Co., Southern Express Co., F.
W. Palmer, Postmaster of Chicago,
Gen. A. G. Smith, Ex>State Treasur.
er; and many others. Goods sent on
approval, with privilege Of examina'
ton, enabling you to do your purchas'
ing at home. Remember, Shurley &
Co., n State street, Chicago, Ill.
Send for their new and beautiful illus
trated catalogue.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
Healthy Fowls.

Poultry World.
If fowls are not kept in too large
numbers, if they are provided with
well ventilated houses which are clean
ed two or three times a week, and are
fed with a considerable variety of food
and supplied with good clean water
and have gravel in abundance with
which to grind their food, there is no
danger of cholera. So soon as any
fowl shows any tendency to disease it
should be removed from the flock at
once, and if it has what is termed cho>
lera the heroic treatment is the best,
which is to kill the bird and burn. its
body. If the birds do not seem to be
in thriving condition there should be
a change in their feed. 1t is well to
use cayenne pepper mixed with corn
meal and feed to them once or twice a
week. A little copperas in their drink.
ing water occasionally if they are out
of condition will be of service. Ap.
plying kerosene oil to their roosts so as
to free them from vermin is desirable.
Whitewashing the poultry house every
few weeks is a good sanitary measure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15

A West Virginia farmer claims to
have found common smartweed or pep.
perweed, as it is sometimes called, an
excellent preventative of the ravages
of the cabbage worm. Take the weed
green and dry thoroughly, SO that it
can be reduced to powder, which
sprinkle over the young plants, or when
the worms begin to appear; it will alsC
prevent injury from the black flea'
that sometimes infest the plant.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15

Of the countless good stories attri.
buted to Artemus Ward, the best to
my mind is the one which tells of the
advice he gave to Southern railroad
conductor soon after the war. The
road was in wretched condition, and
the trains consequently were run at a
phenomenally low rate of speed.
When the conductor was punching his
ticket Artemus remarked: "Does this
railroad company allow passengers to
give it advice, if they do so in a re.
spectful manner" The conductor re-
piled in gruff tones that he guessed SO.
"Well," Artemus went on, "it &C,
Cured to me it would be well to detach
the cow.catcher from the front of the
engine and hitch 1t to the rear of the
train, for you see we are not liable tc
overtake a COW, but what's to prevent
cow strolling into this car and biting
passenger?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15

"And you find that you are curing
as great a number of people as ever
before?"
Eyes, far greater number We
never sold so much Of our medicine as
now and never knew of so many re-
markable cures"
The writer departed after the above
interview, but was generally impress.
ed, not only by the sincerity of Mr..
Warner, but by the yastness of all he
saw. Mr.. Warmers medicines are
used throughout the entire length and
breadth of this land, and we doubt not
the result they are efecting are really
as wonderful as they are related to be.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
Our Experience With Poultry.
Nj. E. p, in Country Gentleman.

NJ. +. P in Country Gentleman.
In answer to the recent inquiry of
Mrs. M. L. L.. | submit the following,
About ten years ago, my mother being
in feeble health, we tried poultry with
profit. We are now broken family,
and the old record book is either pack
ed or lost; so ! cannot give you figures,
but from 100 hens we often had from
70 to 80 eggs per day. The amount of
money received varied Of course with
the season, but we ranged from SOC to
25c per dozen. One man was always
willing to pay at least 25c for all we
could spare, for his special customers,
who soon learned their value and would
take'no other eggs. That is a good
thing to act upon. The leading market
man always has some customers who
want, and are willing to pay for, the
best, and a fresh, clean, pink tinted
egg is worth more than dirty, dingy,
stale one.
Another thing added dollars to our
egg fund, and that was, that every
day before the eggs were sent away
each one was wiped clean with a damp,
and then with dry cloth. 1t is trouble
but itpays. A great source of profit,
too, lies in the droppings, which il
kept free from gravel or other outside
matter, are readily bought by morocco
dressers, or even by gardeners. We
never took that trouble, for we were
not trying particularly to make money
and itdoes require some special arrange
ments of boards or troughs to catch
the droppings at night.
Do not spend too mnch money OF
houses; vermin penetrate every fibre
of the wood, and even the very grounC
is soon full Of them. If room is plenty
an entire change of ground is desirable
every year. But your houses neec
good ventilation, and freedom iron
draughs, though they had not bette
be too warm. Do not coddle hens to-
much, and do not crowd them; hav
plenty of room. Do not try for to-
pure breeds; let that come in time
Common fowls, well mixed, yield NOR
eggs than high bred ones. Wheat, corr
oats and Sweepings from grain cars ar
unsurpassed for food. Fish is good
meat of some kind a necessity. Tn
scrapings from the table are eagerl
eaten. Above all do not stint thei
drinking water. 1t must be sweet
fresh, clean and never snow water
Vegetables they need; hay is bette
than nothing in winter.
If you are fortunate enough to po'
sess one or two bright boys, with vii
ing hands and strong backs, | can Sc
no reason why you cannot make her
pay. If you must hire every bit {
hard work, it will not be so profitable
The temptation is strong to spend to
much money on houses, but when the
are made warm, light and well vent
lated, a few dollars are better spent j
whitewash than in paint
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
sweet Things Cheap.

You can make all kinds of fine and fancy
candy at small expense by simply following
directions, as given in that valuable little
book, Chow to Make Candy" which will bt
sent to any address upon receipt of 80 cents
in one or two cent stamps. Address
THE HOUSEWIFE,
mar junl5 Rochester, n. y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
GREAT COMBINATION.
THE SOUTHERN STANDARD
DeTnOrests illustrated
Monthly Magazine
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, one y7A2,
-PoR-
$3.50, 1.-TWO SIXTr

DEM0REST's MONTHLY is justly entitled
the Worlds Model Magazine. Tho Largest In
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the bert
TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. lSs4 viii
be the Twentieth year of its publication it is
now improved so extensively as to place II IN
the front rank of Family Periodicals. ana equal
to any magazine. 1t contains O. pages, large
quarto, 81 K liz inches, elegantly printed on
tinted paper, fully illustrated each number
having steel engravings. oil picture, or art
subjects, published by W. Jennings Demorcst.
New York, and by special agreement combined
with the SOUTHERN STANDARD at - cDpervc.,r.
= 20.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15

Young wooers eating chicken pie
should not forget to say to the fair
ladies by their sides at dinner tine.
"May | lay my bones by yours?S
Weddings are warranted to follow.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15

Gov. Stanford, of California, has a
vineyard at Vina of 10000 acres plant.
ed in grape vines of different qualities
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-03-15
ANTID0TE TO MALAIRsINAH.
How to Cure Consumption

Ire great num-
berofdeathsfrom
this destroyer of
the human race
and it's rapid in
crease, call with
trumpet voice for
the genius ofsome
one to devise
means for the de-
thronementof its
power. The cure
has been discov-
cred and is saw
ing thousands.
Genius has in
vented a detect
or; nature has
furnished the
remedy. Avail
yourself Oft be-
, fore it is too late.
A slight cold, il
neglected, often
terminates in
against this sure
the only antidete,
ney Of Tar.
E BY
dinnVille, Tenn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
DRY GOODS,

QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
TRINT5-free,nans,t Lodi,b glon0sslel Do
Harmony s; Cocheco. OK; aerrimao !; asosh
sich 81 Allen. 6: Albion solid, 81; Peabody
,oiid, 5s Peabody black. bs' simNson BLACK
sk; Slmp mourning OK: GlonceEie- Dorrp'
'ne. 9. nercan. 6: Bnrkley pink aud purple
S. AynolS q oil ysd q, s,ue and green s1,sia
Z: Indian Head. 2; Swift Greek, "a, 6h: .Etna'
~ s. Edgeheld, A. ~; Cabot - *
Derby, 3d.. ~; Glendale, s;4, bs Narhes -;
ohaIe s Oak - n Lsn, geo1tA - ~ az;
Atlantic AK; Bonnington.7S; Matches, r. oh;
FINE BROWN DomRsTICs-Laio George.
81; Harvest71: ofahontas, IN; Great Falls, q;
Peerless, ga 5: Plum Island. Atlantic. *
arenbrier. TX: Allendsle. TX: Dwight IN; Be-;
sLEACHED DoMEsTICs-social.s * Sunny
x, Q; Auburn, ~; Lonsdale, 81; L,onsdnle, cam.
bric, l2k: wsmsuttl ils, New Yorl mills II ";
Diamond Hin, camhric, = knights, cambric,
Nudge. z. S: Peerless, Y. mi Fruit 81 tie Loom
81; Gem oi the spindle, s. Barker.sx Glen. y
DuCKs-ArsMr,ght JIG; knrich, o.on, i0ni
slark, doc, u stark, lo-of, 10 Savage s,or, ";
Xxx. do, IL Boston. iN-os, brown and dreb 169s
Son,suk - inch b., 10; No. 8, 20 inch. i2K: N
= so inGn.. HH Gold Media Rlue, NV: Lion
brown and .drab IL; Chariot striped, l2S; Saw
age striped, l2A,
TICKING Grnoshesr AGA, is. Hamilton, ~;
Hollywood, pieid, IL Standard Y, ol4; Faston !
~ Omega iG,(. Continental FRucv, 10; stan.
lard Fancy. ~. Harriihutg H.
HICKONY--RCrk River CT hiue sud hfcWu,
90 intIs lus,t. All rt.'I. sv uur"di".
90 e: H.milion II: AmeriCrr, TO- iowol City, ga
PLAID O5N AhU re Delta. ~ Founurv
~: Orswu. bia. Nlt'iger.S1 'c.o. ~ NofN
Hvr7A 'arfVhr SA Arlington a. Augusta
H. Louisiana, ~
JEANS xhmor. h. IS. Pacific, r Z % :
Rcsv,1 Valley o. ~ No l.', Humboldt ~
Peoples pa; Louisville SIS; Kentucky, 3iA
United states. 3uS Cal medal n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-27
GROCERIES,,


I|.NH
iir u.yf.. no. lta lsguy.a, l.H Java. 800,
1fNs lI1uruaL .. g Young Tyson, ~
1N uo|oug la,.9 lri D. tO@r1 49,
u.uuatrd, 90 standard Al pr Louis
lana ~ I.w cAdnet sac yellow clarified, ssG
MOIhssFs--Loul lana cnoloc 69c urmo, 6ic
syrlp, tiD t,. rtha.lpl lifl2',
'RtG1lNG--lurc Juio ~ ms, loGc per
yuri; 70 'ns,, lopc. Ties l,'5pcr oundle.
EiDl rNhu'CD'r, tha7Ac
sNlr-m barrels 40 LlvcIpos' in sacks,
tBiCGERs-soda, X, &C; Xxx, exc xxx,
r., crc.m sF g.nggf sueus, De- IN. ..
IuulI bars % pcr box; h-ponld bars, b OOpef
box; l-ruuud bars. % 20 per box,
CASnLrs-sRr ul weight. hS shoItlik.
loung America. iG.
EOiF 1910 basis Cotton ropc, isc
WILL ga tKETs-i Olui 20 per dozen,
CLOrHFslI NS- Round, tiG spring, per box
HiAgu REs---t, busnv iron bound, 90 per
duf.I. -.hpuH pals uT S.hOop ~.
TUBS nest 20 nest ti No. ,, o "
pgr dozen; no. p 0i No " 1to r,f do5,n.
WRAPPING PAPER Rag md straw, go 7oc,
IOWuER-j 90 pct hug ui - pounds; l&r DO,
~ ga du, d 1, blasting Kegs 2 81. shot
drop, lnr uor2 Peg buck, . 4"4 a'.
pitk lt--M-titm burH 90 f-hHticii
4 To- Small barrel. . 90. Small ls.uarlc., o 10.
Boston missed huutl s 40. thow-choW s'
purrci Deb. 2.gallpu psils ohnV.Chuw $50.
S-galuu polls mixed unllos, } 30 Glass piu's,
Glass l.rGl'or. a -. Clais Hex. gallon, so.
COAL Olis-llO drrtCcs Ore test ia barrels,
l-r llo 'c.t ui. m c..us, ON; $50 degrees IRE
MACKESEl-No. ] barrels, u 80, No, ] K.
bafIvls. 49, No. A-L,rre'N so. 10. "a
barrels ~ No. 2 barrels %. No. kits
HOLLAND HEgElEG-lwpoIted,l 25perkeg
CANDY -su. k, ne a pogud fancy, $50 90.
ClDEN-CIhh apple, acc Missouri clder' ~
ror gallon. Vinegar. per GALLON loSIOo No.
ton pound packages, G. Corn starch pound
packages, s. 6.pound wood box glass, ~. g.
pound paper box glass, ~.
fE-ConCentrnled 1904 90.
JuGs-we quote: lie per gallon for glazed,
Crooks. l0c per gallon Tor glazed,
ToMATOES-2-pound Numsens,l Is; S.ponnc
'o CAIiFoRNiA CANNED GooDs.-P Peaches
3 co. Apricots, 2 s5 blackberries, 6o grapes
2 95; pears, ~ pounds 90; cages, ~
pounds, 9G peas % pounds, 2 90 plums, 2h
pounds, e5: tomatoes, ~. pouncs' g.; cur
SMOKING ToBACCo.-tienuine Duke OF Dur.
ham, l-pound packages. Ale; H.pound, 4sc; =.
pGsERSS AZ RI scars SC
per pound: Sal Soda 81 70 Lac. per pound;
Girver race iOc per ID: NutmesA SIC to 81 20 per
ponnd: Ball Potash $500 10 q 80 per case; Poited
per do,: ssrdjnes, American; $3.50 per case; Gar.
dimes, Freuch. siA5o per case; snufi, CARROTS
: Q, sil 80 per case; snnr, Ralphs; 6 OF
o $40 per case, snuH Raph's, IL
D.. 81 se per gross; Olives, American. GA
,26 per dos. Olive on, FITS, 7,T por don
Mushrooms, s2.75 per doz; Condensed mu',
y rs 10 40 90 per Gaze Jelly, vino glass, $50 per
iot.: lumber 1925 per dozen; crown, GAGS pc,
io.ei, IL cana. el.6b per dozep:2 ID. oans, 40
,eI dozen: Extracts. lemon, CSC. por dozen, III.
-acts, assorted. CSC. per dozen; Gloves, ,wholnl
So TO Soc per h.; Cream Tartar, jcrnInorciel
Sc per III :; BlackinR, isrDal) $50. per In, Dlsok
ng, tISlgel ESQ per dos