davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
All Sects Guaranteed Religious
Freedom Under the Constitu-
ton and Laws.

From Sir. Blalne's speech az NeW maven
Nov. LIST
In the city of Hartford |
had a letter put into my
hands asking why | had
charged the democratic party
with being inspired by Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion. Ny
answer in the first place Is
that they put in my mouth
the unfortunate expression
of another man, and in the
next place it gave me an OPP
portunity to say, at the close
/ of the campaign, that in the
public speeches which | have
made | have refrained care
fully and instinctively from
making any disrespectful al
/ fusion to the democratic par
/ tv. | differ from that party
profoundly on matters OF
principle, and | have too
much respect for the millions
OF my countrymen whom 1t
embraces to assail it with
epithets of abuse. In the
next place | am sure | am
the last man in the United
States who would make a
disrespectful allusion to an
other mans religion. The
United States guarantees
freedom OF religious opinion,
and before the law and
under the constitution the
Protestant, the Catholic and
the Hebrew stands entitled
to absolutely the same recog-
milton and the same protec-
ton, and if disrespectful al
fusion is here to be made
toward religion, as | said, |
am the last man to make
it; for though a Protestant
by conviction and connected
with the Protestant church,
| should esteem myself of all
men the most degraded if,
under any pressure or any
temptation, | could in any
presence make disrespectful
allusion to that ancient faith
in which my revered mother
lived and died.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

A friend of the Journal sends US tor
publication the article published elsewhere
in our columns this morning. copied from
the Indianapolis News, with the following
remarks:
When Morton and Plsisted Of the New Age,
xho are not remarkably friendly to Mr.
Blaine. but whose proclivities and prediiec-
tions AMI natural political cussedness have
led them irto ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain SANDER and lie about their
neighb1r and fellow citizen. it Is sort OF re-
freshing TO read the following non-psrtisan
tribute 10 the man Of Maine, James g. Blaine.
from the Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

The duty OF the day il well understood
by Maine republicans. It Is to deposit
In the ballot box. "a early in the day as
possible the full and complete republican
vote Of the State. rounded out in toll
measure in every city. town and planta-
ton. and to see tina, il is fairly counted.
declared and recorded.
The argument is closed; there only re-
main the casting and counting of the
vote which will make known whether
Blaine or Cleveland will be the next Pres
dent of the United States. In this privi-
lege and duty we join to day.
We have full faith that the decision will
be the election of James G.. Blame to the
Presidency. All signs point that way.
The canvass shows that he will have a
majority in every Northern State, and be
elected In the South there is some hope
that Blaine will carry one or TWO States.
But they will not be needed to elect the
republican candidates The North will
stand br ii. principles and their honored
representative upon the national ticket, as
they stood by Lincoln. Grant. Hayes and
Garfield
a great republican victory is just before
us. i, IS in the air. 1t can be read in
mems faces Let every republican. every
man Of whatever party or religious creed
he may he, or from whatever nationality
he may have sprung. who desires the
election OF Blaine for President join the
great procession of those who will vote
for him to-day.
Vote early.
Watch the polls
Guard against fraud
Show your interest by helping at the
polls.
Secure every honest vote
Help the sick and feeble to deposit their
ballots
Give every energy 10 the work while
the day lasts.
Spare no effort to secure the last vote
that can he secured Maine must roll NJ
%, ooo majority for Blaine and Logan to-
day.
Maine is destined to have the next Pres
den, of the United States, and for such an
honor and with such scandid ate as Blaine,
the people of this State ough, to strain
every nerve aud roll up a majority that
will show how James G. Blaine Is appre.
cated a, home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
The Eagle and His SIanderers

Muusey's Illustrated Magazine for last
week has splendid campaign illustration.
Blaine as an eagle in large size is seated upon
lofty rock with the White House in view,
and below him in expressive attitudes are the
prominent slanderers aud maliguers of the
opposition, Schurz, Beecher, Curtis, and
others, representing the birds designated in
the following poem. which appears on the
same page below the cut. These birds are
in earnest consultation apparently in regard
to frauds and forgeries to kill of Blaine,
who sits serenity above them undisturbed by
their unhallowed and troubled conference
The poem is As follows;
Sone cAwing Crows, hooting Owl,
Hawk. Canary. an old Marsh Fowl.
one day all me; together,
To hold caHc1s and settle the tate
Of = certain bird without a mattel
bird OF another feather.
MY frends," said the Owl, with q look most wise,
The Eagle is soaring too near the skies.
In a way that is Qaite improper
Yet the world l. praising him. 50 i'm told,
And think his actions nave grown so bold
Th&i some Of us ought to stop him."
81 hare heard it said eao;h Hawk. with a sigh,
That Young lambs died at the glance of his eve,
Ana wholly scorn and despise him.
This, ana more. an told they say
And think that the enly proper gay
Is never 10 recognize him."
81 am quite convinced" said Grow with cav.
That The Eagle minds no moral law,
He's most unraly Creature"
"Hr's an ugfy thing" piped Canary Bird,
"Some call him h&5dsome-it's % assard-
lie hasn't decent feature"
Then the old Marsh Hen went hcppiur sh.ou,
She said she was sare-Shs hadn't doabt-
OF the truth # each oird's story;
And she thought IL daty 70 stop his fight
To psI him down from his lofty height,
And take the gilt from his glory.
Bat, lol from peak on the mountain grand
That looks cut over the smiling land
AID over the mighty ocean,
The Eagle Is sprcSainx his splenfid winrS-
He rises, risrs. and upward swiaxs
With slow. majestic motion.
Up in the blue Of Gods own skies,
VITA CT OF rzptEre. away he Ties,
Close 10 the Great Eternal:
he sweeps the world with his piercing sight
His soul Is filed with the Infinite
And the JOY Of things superuAl
Thus rise forever the chosen Of God
The geniEs-crow1ed or the power shod
Over the oast world szling;
And back, like splin,eTs blown By the winds
Must fall the missiles Of silly minds,
Useless and unsvSiling.
-Es7a Wkeeser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
YOUNG DEMOCRACY
NIGILANT HALL
AT O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
REMEMBER 1879.

This shows the method by which the
l5S votes of the South are to be kept
solid for Cleveland. Republicans of
the North, You not only contend to-day
against the democracy of the North at the
ballot box. but you have to contend also
against that system of terrorism in the
South which makes free ballot and an
honest count impossible, tramples upon
the constitution of the United States, and
returns by violence and fraud States tbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

Hon c. A Boutelle. on Sunday evening
telegraphed his paper. the Bangor Wing
and Courier. the following from New
York. where he has been taking an active
part in the campaign The close Of an
almost unprecedentedly exciting canvass
finds the republicans earnestly confident
of great victory for Blaine aud Logan.
with New York State conspicuously in
the republican line. Our friends are full
of faith this, New York will give Blaiue q
heavy majority. and while Cleveland
leaders continue 20 claim the State. con-
ervstive democrats expect Blaine to
carry il decisively. New Jersey can
only be KEEP, out of the republican
column by the most lavish use of demo-
cratic money. and ii IS not believed that
the State can be kept from Mr. Blaine by
all the efforts of the enemy. The news
from Indiana is inspiring. Connecticut is
thoroughly aroused. and the prospect is
that Blaine and Logan will carry every
Northern State, with chance that repuh-
lican lightning may strike liz some locali-
ties in the present. Solid South. The out
look is most suspicious and cheering all
along the line"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

have large majorities of republican voters
as States endorsing democracy and its cam
didates for President and Vice President
Remember this a. you cast your votes
to-day for James G. Blaine and John A.
Logan. and do all in your power to swell
the majority which they will receive in
Maine before sunset, Make clean sweep
in every town and city. Get out the last
vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
(Signed) SYLVESTER MALONE.
Pastor of SITS Peter and Paul, Brooklyn
The Letter of Father MALONE the Brook
Ign Eagie Is as Follows;

The Letter of Father Malone to the BrOO x
Ign Eagie Is as Follows;
NJ. Edifor-It is well that this community
should be aware of the fact that Catholic
priests. if they vote at all. should not be
known to favor a candidate who has confessed
his scandalous amours, and who is charged
by responsible parties as being still libertine
Ii was for this reason that stated to Sun
reporter that Il do not think Cleveland will
receive the support oftha Catholic clergymen
of Brooklyn did not believe that they
would cease to regard chastity as 4 very great
virtue and adopt the New York Evening Posts
denoralzng teaching on so essential a virtue
in our Christian civilization. Is il fact that
party feslty so blinds our eeclesiastics as 10
bring them out as positive upholders Of such
a candidate |, for one, will not do so. not
because am a republican. but because am a
priest of the Holy Catholic church. whose
moral teachings | am bound TO uphold by
word md example.
Respectfully yours.
(Signed) SYLVESTER MALONE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

The Kennebec Valley ought TO lay aside
partisanship to day. and go in unanimous
IL tor the election of Blaine. 1t is a grand
opportunity for vote of appreciation for
a great man and excellent neighbor, and a
vote tor local and State pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

We have received a copy of the Aroostook
Herald. the new paper published at
Pressure Isle. Its editor is Joseph B. Hall,
an experienced journalist. who has the ca
pacitv to make it an excellent paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

1~Do it yourself. With Diamond Dyes
any lady can get AZ good results as the best
practical dyer. Every dye warranted true to
name and sample. Toe. at druggists. Wells,
Richardson Co. Burlington, VT.
eodSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
To Irish Americans
LETTER FRox Az ExlsKsr PRIEsr.

The following is letter from Father Sy-
vester Malone. pastor of Sts- Peter and
Paul's church. one of the most eminent and
able priests in Brooklyn:
Father Malone's Letter 20 sr. Blaine.
Oct. 81, 1854.
To Hon. James G. Blaine;
Nv Dear Sir-Yon need not feel ANNOYED
at the words Of DR. Burehard al the meeting
nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Ger. % | do
not wonder that Mr.. Cleveland's supporters
were appalled, az she vssiness and decision OF
that grand body and the resolutions adopted.
Ii was an ungHarded expression of Dr.
BuYchard's. and was not designsd TO be
offensiyefo the Roman Catholic Church. of
which | sm a member, and IN the Church OF
SITS Peter ard Paul, of which | have been
pastor for toriy-oDe years. pr Burchard
simply designed n arraign the democratic
party FIR its sins. | am glad DR. Burchard
disclsims publicly all intention To wound the
feelings of the Catholics, and that he arrays
himself on the side of religious freedom. His
statement is satisfactory to Roman Catholics.
Our church and Roman Catholic friends
are not to he moved from your support be-
cause of d slip of the tongue of one gentle
man We stand in approval Of the great
meeting of the Fifth Avenue Hotel for purity
and hope such meeting betokens the dep
feeling of religious people. No demsgogues
of Mr. Cleveland's supporters can move the
Roman Catholic friends of purity from your
support While we know you 10 be a Pro
tie tant. we know you to be a foe 10 no relig
ious organization and a friend of all associa
tons TO improve the condition of humanity We
are against Mr.. Cleveland and democratic
misrule. and tor the purity of the family. l
arpend an article which will appear in the
Brooklyn Eagle tomorrow.
Yours truly.
(SignedA SYLVESTER malone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

The city Of Augusta ought TO roll up a
CREST vote for james g. Blaine to-day. II
will be great thing TO have the next
Presiden, hail trom Augusta in the State OF
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

Irish-Americans, give your votes for
Blaine. who viii see that you have your
rights at home and abrosd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

Ifyou have Sore Thr at. Cough or a
Cold. try B. II. Douglass & Sons Cspsicu m
Cough Drops they are pleas ant to the taste,
perfectly harmless and will surely care you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

Many old democrats will east their votes
for Blaine, and they viii always reuem-
Der the act with pride aud pleasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
SOUTHERN VIOLENCE.
The Young Democracy of Georgia
Called to Arms.
United States Officers De-
nounced.
The Bulldozers Appealing to the
SHOTGUN.
Terrorism by which the south Is to be
Kept solid for Cleveland.

We have received from Col A.E. Buck.
Chairman of the state Central Committee
OF the republican party of Georgia, we'll
known in the kennebec Valley as former
resident in this locality, the following
communication, enclosing the poster
printed below it
IcoI. Bucks CommunIcatton.J
ATLANTA, GA. Oct 30. 1854
Dear Sir:-Night before last spoke. with
others, to two thousand persons in Market
Hall. Augusta, Ga.
A large number of white men we're present.
who for the first time are acting with the re
publieans.
The democracy were frightened. and yes.
terdSy published and distributed the inclosed
poster.
You can judge What the purpose is
Respectfully,
A. f. Buck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
(Signedl
An Ill-timed Remark, for which the Au-
thor Assumes the Entire Responsible

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
New YORK, Der 81, 1884.
To the Pubic:
TIN. purport of my words in the address of
welcome to Hon j. G. Blaine at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Oct 20. 1884, has been wholly
misunderstood did not intend TO cast any
reflection on the Roman Catholic Church and
was speaking of party and OF the doings of
the democratic party. | am the last person
in promiscuous assemblage to charsct-riz'
anv religious denomination Extensively, and
believe in the most perfect religious freedom
and federation of all religious opinions |
desire TO emphasize the fact that am alone
responsible for the language and sentiment
of my address.
(Signed) l. ID. BURCHARD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

Workingmen. vote Tor Blaine and pro-
lection to workingmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

A cough or cold taken between now and
Christmas frequently lasts all winter. This
is certainly the case with people who have
weak lungs. The most convenient, reliable
and inexpensive remedy is Juhnson's Anodyne
Liniment. 1t is TO be used internally and
externally.
Last winter we warned our readers sgsinst
buying the large 25ct. packs of worthless
horse and cattle powders. and as il is now
time to begin to use them, we again
urge them not TO throw away their
money. Sneridan's Powders are strictly pure,
but we know of no others that are. And q
2t ID. can costs only 81 90. nov4+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04
special Advertisements.

SNAIL advertisements, not exceeding three iin'
'oHgiaq Under fhe Head Of WANTED, For SAL
TO LET, LOST, &C, lcil be inserted here oRe fig
for 25 cents three times for 40 cents, and oe zee
FOR 81 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-04

nRESSMAHINGs Miss Ella A. Barton, at
~ Mis- Jordsl's, 81 Court ST., will go out by the
day or take work at home. oct3idlws
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-19
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxEs-Collins, = dozen, 800; Gold Dollar,
y dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, q dozen, 1909;
Double Bit, 1900.
sKILLETs AND MDs-41&c q III; sugar ket-
TIN PIArE-I, c. lOxli, 2 box, 800; l. c.
| Terne, 2Ox2S, Z box, li.5O.
| TINWARE-Pieced, discount 30 q cent;
stamped, discount 80 Z cent
| SOLDERING. |, l5c; No. u and y, lSc r ID.
| DUCK HORSE COLLARS-No. !, AS + dozen.
HAaEs-Iwo loop, 100 T. dozeni three loop,
| lbs + dozen.
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 = box.
GRUB HoEs-f dozen, 100; railroad picks,
| z dozen, so.
RUBBER DuirING-Discount 20 u cent and
10 p cent
| NAILs-3.25, rate.
| SHoVELs AND SPADES-Rowland's dis
| count 40 r cent? AmeS' list, steel goods, dis
count 40 and 10 z cent.
HEAVY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., finished, 90
poles, 1850; sngletrees, wagons, select, L75i
buggy, 22j; express, 2.50; wagon tongues
1000; hickory aXles, 1900; holsters, 40; coup
xxx, 900; sawed feloes, "a, l.75; 2, 200
Bowden shoes, 600; northwestern horsen nails
| No. &, 600: T. Cos; s, 800: lar iron, &c rate
pillow Steel &c; spring steel, Sc; cast steel, lSc
BUGGIEs-Grade b. and spring top, 10000
10000: do. open, 70.0GlDS000; do side sprinl
! top, lOOO91ul3j00 do. side bar lO0.UJGi5O,UO
DO. phntons, l2j00GGljO.O0: grade a. side
spring, liO00G2CO.OO; do. pEetons, l5O.Me
| 10000; bump seat buggies, l75O0G2DOO; plat
form springs. llO.O9gl2OOO; three spring wag
ons, 90.0Wpllj.OO,
WIRE-Smooth wire No. o, &c; Nos. 10 ant
&c. iapanned, barbed wire, &c; galvan
zcd barbed. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-19
LIQUORS.

ALCOHOLIC gallon, $2.S7 20 $40.
BRANDIEs-DomeStic,F gallon $500 "a 1850;
Imported cognac, ISL, a gallonSLSO; 1872, $3.50;
1870, 500; 1885, $3.50; lSGO $40; 1858, $500;
1878, Sl0.5l; Otard, Dupuy IL Co.'S Cognac 1873
500; 1870, 500: 1854, 500; 1915 sl0.2j; Bis
quet, Dubouche X Co. cognac, 1873, $50; 1870
$50; 1878. 5000.
GIN-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia
II gallon, Sl.2O; Holland, T. gallon, S2.75(tt2.Sj
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, T gallon, S3.lt
tg3,2j; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, 4 casli
sS.h0G9OO; Holland, I ease, $50.
WHISRY-Louisana rcctined, 10 = cent
proof, Il gallon, $ll5; Western, tl.l50l. IL
Bourbon, $l.iOCG3,5O; Rye, $l.5N0i5O; Scotch
Imported, {iOc@d3; Irish, imported, Si.N
CDsi.2j.
CmAMPAGNFs - Rouderer Carte Blanch
quarts, e dozen, 100; Piper HeidseiclS quarts
4 dozen, 300; Krug & Co., quarts, n dozen
l2.j0 Moer Il ChandOn, Silery Mousseux, +
dozen, 400; Cremant day. + dozen, $500; @
II. Mumm n Co.'S, pintS, 81 additional; dry
versenay, 2i75; EXtry Dry, 80.
WINEs-Callfornla claret, 4 gallon, GOd6j
Zlenfandel No. l, Il gallon, 1000; importe,
clarets, ordinary, & cask, 70.0pSO.O0; famil!
claretS, per cask, 1O.OV@S0.0l; hne clarets, I
cask, 9O,0Ogl75.O0; Medoc, Il case, eco; st
Julian, q case, go; MargauN, Il case, 100
Ponte Canet, T. case, 1000; LaroSe, Z case
1900; Leovlll, 4 case, l200; Chateau Laftto
& case. 2iOO; ordinary, :. case, S,2Og3,5O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-19

The journal OF the Society OF Arts, London,
says: The great progress made In the ac-
climatiZatiOn Of cinchOna trees in India,
CeylOn and elsewhere has awakened the Gov
eTnments Of countries where the plants are
indigenous To the necessity of conserving
from reckless destruction and replantng do
nuded forests, so aS to be able to keep up the
supply ofthis valuable product.
ACI Ds-Sulphuric, T. CarbOy, 1915; citric, 4
u, Sc: oxalic, 4 ID, 49, tartaric, powdered &
n, 80.
GUMs-Arabic, select, n H., 5oc: asafctida
y to SOC; camphOr, % to 81; opium, $40 to i.ll.
OILs--Bergamot, SandcrSOn's II ID, $40:
lemon, Sandcrsen's, $l.&; peppermint, $32j;
wintergreen, 1926; olive, Malaga, $l25.
PoTAslI--B Bromide, q h. 81 to 4Oc; iodide,
l.40 TO Sl.O.
soAPs-Castile, notified, q ID, SGl0c: cas-
tile, white, lilDl5.
MISCELLASEoUs - Ammonia, carb., r. N,
Doc; alum, @toi: arrOwroot, Bermuda, SOC; Bal
SAM copaiba, jSc; boraX, refined, lJGl6; Gallo
mel, am, 7lc; castor oil, r gal, Sl.I6G1l 60:
cassia buds, q III, l56lS; cream tartar, pure,
h h, 30; corrosive subllmate, + N, %; chloro-
form, 4 N, Sl.0JGll0; extract logwOod, bulk
p n, l2Gli; glycerinc, bulk, q II, $500;
iodine, resublimated, h 10, eco; leaves
buchu, short, q n, .; leaves, SIENNA, Alex.
g. ID, d; morpha, sulph, q o., $3.50; spirits
inter- sweet, 4, N, %; stryChnia, crystals, Sl3i
9 liO; tapioca, 9 ID, I; wax, white, q n
JSCp63.
suiphate Qulnne, q o., sl.2O6sl.S5.; clio.
| chondla, toto Coo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-19
GRAIY An EnEAnsrI;FEs.

\ revised return of the wheat crop i'm
lrice has been issued by the Department OF
Agriculture. To show how far the estimates
q Ter nOin the reality il may be mentioned
i.at the trade journals at the period of the
harvest last year fixed the probable yield ut
from S3UO0,0OO TO S5,000,000 of hectoltrcs of y,
English bushels. The reports read
ut the commercial meeting held nj Vi
anna, In August, put IL nj g2OOO,0J and 0i,000,-
~; the ilrst retuln of the French Deparl-
ment of Agriculture In October fixed IL APP
proximatcy al l02 100000, and the definite re-
turn now gives II at l03,700,O0O. Estimating
the stock ON hand remaining from the crop
Of 1882 at 2O,OOO0O0, and the balance OF Inn
ports at l2,0OO0O0, the total supply for 1885,
was l85,700,OOo. Deducting seed corn and the
consumption, estimated at 100000. tho
probable stock Is now lS,OO0,OO0 hectoiitrcS.
WHEAT-New crop, choice, SSc; medium
nc
RyE-Nominal; barley nominal.
CoRN-ln shuck, 5jc; shelled and sacked
6N165c.
0ATs--old crop, 35c; new crop nominal
FLoUE-Patent, S3.75; early breakfast, $i.30
aream soda, S3.OJO3.l5; pure cream, 1925
Todd Mills: Patent, $40; Union, S3.l5; Prui
ne Flower, 81 81; Mocking Bird, $50.
BRAN-At mills, 75c; In store, 81.
CoRSMEAL-Fine bolted per 100 pounds
NHa
HoMINY AND GRITs-s5 per barrel
Handicapped corn per 100 pounds, Sl.20
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, $40
corn bran per 100 pounds, Zoe.
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per 100 pounds, 81.
BBY-All grades nominal.
MTIdET SEED-S5c: German millet, 00c.