davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
Sharon and Sarah Althea.
From San Francisco Letter in st. Louis Glol


Democrat
Despite the fact that Judge Sullivan has
decided in favor of Sarah Althea and says
that Sharon must pay alimony and counsel
fees, the position of the fair plaintiff is not a
pleasant one.- She has seen not single cent
of his money, and there is no immediate
prospect that she will handle any of Sharon's
coin. The ex-senator has got his case into
Federal court, on the strength of his resi-
dence in Nevada, and from there he will be
able to appeal it to the higher court should
the decision again be in her favor. She has
quarreled with her leading counsel and can
not expect the same devoted service which he
gave her on the first trial. She is constantly
shadowed by detectives, Sharon claims
that she will attempt to escape when the web
of testimony closes in upon her. He has
sworn mighty oath that he will never rest
till he sees the doors of San Quentin prison
close upon her, and he is an enemy whom
any one may fear.
Some paragraphs have been floating around
in the eastern papers to the effect that the
divorce trial has broken down Sharon's health
and alienated his family. Nothing could be
more absurd. He is in vigorous health. His
lean, wiry frame is capable of good deal of
hard work, but he looks as strong and ener-
getic to-day as when Sarah Althea startled the
city by having him arrested for aduletry. Of
the passionateness of his resentment against
her and the ardor of his desire for revenge is
no question. saw him talking with friend
from the East few nights ago in the lobby
of the Palace. He was discussing the divorce
case and Sullivan's decision. He said in loud
tones, rendered perfectly distinct with his
supposed passion: 'T will never compro-
mise this case, never pay a cent to that
woman, though I may rot in Jail for it, and
1 will land her in San Quentin if it takes half
my fortune to do it" As he said this his
lean jaws came together like meat axe, and
his hand grasped the handle of his chair as
though his fingers elutched the throat of the
fair but mercenary Sarah. The Apache on
the trail of his victim has no more mercy
than this old man will have should he finally
prove in court that the fair plaintiff is for
ger and conspirator.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

tellect upon the "bluff" for several days, and
then tried it on his wife. He and the mad
anne have little private game and keep
very strict account The wicked baron
blufed the unsuspecting partner of his bo-
som numerically, and there was little cool
ness in the De Struve family for half an hour,
the FIRST in many years of happy married
life.
Poker playing is the rage in all circles in
Washington, high and low. There ere scores
of poker organizations among the attaches OF
the government. In the rooms of the clerks
and in the hundreds of lodging houses the
game goes ON. One game at Chamberlain's
last week. in which were two United States
Senators, fastad twenty six hours without
ceasing. A party Of southerners not long
ago, in rear room of the Nationsl Hotel,
played game lasting from Friday evening
at nine O'Clock until Monday morning at 6
o'clock.
During that time the game never ceased,
cat-naps were caught in the chairs as the
players sat, luncheon was served regularly,
and the amount of whiskey drank and tobac
co smoked and chewed to keep awake eb was
something awful to cOntenaplate
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The tribute to Hon. N. D. Sperry which
was arranged at a meeting of members of the
Chamber of Commerce last evening is well
merited. There have been few postmasters
in this country who have done their work as
we1 as Postmaster Sperry.
There has been an almost unprecedented.
increase of students in Germany during the
last decade, and at the present moment
Germany, with a population of As, $50, 900,
has 25 900 students attending her UNIVERSE
ties, while England, with population of
26, 00O, 900, has only $500 students at Ok
ford and Cambridge. There has also been
large increase of the teaching staff during
the same period.
1t is reported that Senator Edmunds be-
ieves that conflict between the Senate and
President concerning some of the nomina-
tions that have been made is inevitable. Two
years ago the Senate Judiciary committee
agreed not to report favorably nominations
of men over sixty-fve years of age for judi
cial positions. If this is adhered to, it will
result in an adverse report upon Judge Mer-
rick, just appointed to the District bench, as
he is nearly sixty eight. This will be supple
mented, in Merrick's case, by the hostility
felt toward him for hs secession sympathies
during the war. And there are other nomir-
ations which the Senate can fairly fight about
if it will
Cornstalks never stacked or taken into
account in some parts of the country. In q
few places yet the corn itself is never husked
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
A Little Boys Logic.
From the Troy Times.l

A ten-year- Rochester boy on the cars
coming to Troy the other day became hun
CRY about IL o'clock and began an attack
upon the bountiful lunch that had been pre-
pared for him. A gentleman who sat behind
him was moved to remark: "My boy, if you
eat much now you won't have any appetite
for your dinner" To which the smart little
fellow replied: fsWell, guess if I haven't
any appetite I shant want any dinner. .
The gentleman had no more to say.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
gT1e an1rna1 and Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
in Connecticut.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIvERED By CARRIERs IN THE CITY, IL
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YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Rates OF Advertising.
SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion Soc; eacn
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS RENTS, and other small adve -tisements
occupying not more than six lines, one Insertion
75c: each Subsequent nsertioh S55ee.
One square Zone inchO one insertion, $120: each
subsequent insertion, 30 cents week, $3.50; one
month. $1,000.
Yearly advertisements at the following raves:
One square, ono year, $40; two squares, one year,
$40; three squares one year, $100.
Obituary notices, in prose verse. Is cents per
lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, so
cents each. Local Notices 2Oc per line.
Advertisements second page one price and q
halt
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme-
diate business. and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
Special rates furnished onappfcation for contracts
covering considerable length of time or large
space.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies cents $eoo year
Strictly in advance, 150 a year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required not for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

Prepared only py
PALMER MEDICINE co.
Price, 25 Cents
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OUR P0LlsHER SAYS

that we have the facilities in the city for Poll
ISHING anything that comes along; and we can
NICKEL PLATE it after it is polished.
ELM CITY MANUFACTURING CO.,
"a GROWN STREET, NEW HAVEN.
oOS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

a. AT the stable III and 173 George street.
- The horses are all sound, and consist OF
drivers, workers. buggy horses farm horses, etc.
good opportunity to purchase.
ARTHUR BALDWIN. (ma12am) JAS. ROBERTS
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
CALVIN COOPER BENNETT. M, D.,

311 North Ferry st. Cedar HILL
Nervous Diseases specially. new pamphlet
of the Order of the Insprati, illustrative of the
wonderful workings of Psychic Healing influence
mailed free. az
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
PALM ER'S
LIVER PILLS.

We doubt If there ever has been placed
on the market, such Perfect ana EhectiVe
Liver Pills for the ctre of Bihousness.
Bilious. Sick and Nervous Headaches,
Chronic Constipation, Dyspepsia, Maia-
ria. Chi11s and Fever, Dizziness, Distress
After Eating, Bad Taste in the Mouth,
Liver Complaint, Nausea, Piles, Diseases
Incidental to Woman, Indigestion, De
preston of Spirits; Purifying, Enr1chlng
and Vitalizing the Blood and Restoring
and Renovating the whole system.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
I have never found in all my practice,
any Liver Pills of SO great value as Palm
er's Liver Pills for the treatment OF Bilious
ness, Bilious Headache, Malaria, Liver
COMPLAINT, Chronic Constipation and ala
disorders caused by a bilious state OF the
system. They are entirely unlike ail
other Pills, and are marvel to all VINO
use them. DR. L. .. MlhAah.
These Pills are not Ouack or Pat,
eut Medicine. but have great Medicinal
Virtue and Power So eminently sue
cessful have they been, that our best
physicians and most worthy citizens tuiIIs
ish us with testimonials OF cures effected.
which seem miraculous and would hardly
be believed, were it not for the abundance
of proof and its unquestionable reliability
Ask for Palmer's Liver Pills, and if
your druggist does not keep them, dont
allow him to put off on you any otner
Pills that contain Mercury or Morphine,
which they say will answer equaly as
VII hut insist upon taking no other but
Palmer's and your druggist Will get them
for you.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

s59 CHAPEL STREET.
EAssss E9shEs 8 SAE,E

FA Is n E71bEE g AE4E.
I Q0 ACRES for &+,a0q, one-half cash, situa;;
Winsted, Ct, junction OF Hartford & Conn. W. r.
T. with Naugatuck R. F.; viii keep 20 cows and
pair of horses By hay cut the farm. moving
story with L 1 newly painted, 4 spring water brought
g. Fl. H4AYDEN'S AGENCY, w. Winsted, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
AflediraI.
OFFICIAL,

4l OFFICIAL.
EHHFNkTT79NNd 1t encourages sleep, creates
EETGN.k:S11 an appetite braces up the sys-
i'EINNEV-SrNIIt tenn and renewed health is the
I-MONEEeS|;SI result.
EHEMEHM Every cloud has silver lining
NEXER KNOWN HUNTS (Ktdney and Liver)
ETESEESyS1 REMEDY cures Pain in the
E:IQEAEGsiS.J Side. Back or Loins General
ETfT1WYYTYTTM Debility, Female Diseases
t}ts 2tstur5ed upS RE;ssf. sieep tGss Loss OF Appe
Shallow brooks are often noisv
Hunts (Ktdney and Liver Remedy
is purely vegetable and meets want never before
furnished the public and the utmost reliance may
Disease is soon shaken, by Hunts Remedy taken
OFFICIAL TESTIMONY.
Postmaster.
Fl. S. Whitney, assistant postmaster Putnam, Ct
writes: Il have suffered untold agony with kidney
and! and liver complaints my water was very bad; at
Liver Remedy has benefited me more than ali other
medicines used
Home love is the best love-"
Town Clerk.
Mr.. Othniel Gager town clerk, Norwich Conn
with disease of the kidneys and bladder and have
no one, hesfancy in recommending Hunts Kidney and
"Punctuality begets confidence"
Deputy Sheriff.
Hunts kidney and Liver) Remedy is a wonder
full medicine. cordially recommend its use to
those suffering from dropsy or kidney troubles
Geo. B. Robertson, Deputy Sheriff, Bangor Me-
"a willing heart lightens work"
Sheriff.
Ct
writes II have been afflicted for over twenty
years with a weakness of the kidneys and liver
The first bottle of Hunts kidney and Liyer1 RENE.
dy relieved all pains in the back and sidess'
Price St.25. Send for pamphlet of testimonials
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence R. 1.
6. n. CRITTEN1 ON. General Agent, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
Shallow brooks are often noisy.

Hunts (Kidney and Lfver) Remedy
is purely vegetable, and meets want never before
furnished the public, and the utmost reliance may
be placed in it.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
REAL EsTATE
H. C. LONG,

SO CHURCH STREET,
Room 2. Opposite Postoffice
Open Evenings. Telephone Connection. m7
a Rare Chance.
90 A FARM in Woodbridge for sale or to be
NH;iIl exchanged for city property, consisting OF
HAessAA 4715c of wood timber. and about sc
acres of meadow or plough land. This farm may be
known as the Nelson Newton Farm, about miles
from New Haven, and short distance from Sey.
nour, Ansonia and Birmingham and is well adapt
ed for farm gardening and for a nlilksnan Fot
particulars apply Hinnlail's Real Estate Agency
63 Church street, or A. Hitchcock, Milldale, Conn.,
feSiSodtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
Farm For sale.

Farm For Sale.
O. CAN offer for sale on easy terms or might
|;.s exchange for city property, a very fine farm
Re.Aon the main street, easy drive from the city,
IF ample room, running water, &c
The land is divided into meadow plow. pasture
and woodland Fine fruit. Just the place for Sum-
iner boarders. Call on
GEORGE A. 1SBELL,
as Office 1872 Chapel street, Room 1.
FOR SALE.
d. NO 73 Bristol street. a a.nearly new and fine
%;;;| residence property. The house has Is rooms,
No. conveniently arranged for two families, and
urnished with bath room, hot and cold water. The
lot is 40 147 price 5000 This is a very desirable
place and can be secured at bargain by prompt
customer.
Twenty-sx houses and thirty seven tenernents to
rent in different parts of the city.
Money to loan on 1st mortgage security at and
per cent interest.
The collection of rents for property owners a
peciaity.
HORACE Il, aABAHEEY.
2HOADLEY BUILDING.
OPEN EVENINGS. a6
[For Other Real Estate See Third Pa1e1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
A Few Hundred DoIisars VIII So

A Few Hundred Dollars WIFI Sc
cure a Coed, Home.
o. ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 900 AtwatHr street.
#;;: House and barn, 90 Auburn street. Twofam-
lily house, No. II Clay street Two-famy
house, 480 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold
within ten days Also for rent first floor IS Wool
sey street; first floor 10 NeWball street; lis Porsea
street, 121 Persea street; 80 Congress avenue, and
second floor 90 Auburn street.
A. WI. HOLMES. HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
SO CHURCH STREET. no15
FOR RENT.
ca A tenement on COTE street for S11.
hzsssl A tenement on Winter street for $40.
.lssS- A tenement on Bright street for SO.
Two tenenents on Lloyd street of rooms and
bath room, each for $l6.
A tenement on Blatchiey avenue for 80.
Two tenements on Haven street for 81.
8. L. A8RatcaaEey e. Son,
18 Exchange Esuildings
AL Cor Church and ChapelS st.
FOR SALE.
o. At less than value. or would be exchanged
Es;;s for snalleI place. one Of thG most desirable
-sAz cottage residences in the city; II rooms, all
modern cenveniences in perfect order with large lot
of ground. Inquire at
HINMAN'S REA L ESTATE AGENCY,
a2Ctf (GDUOSNe P o.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

Mr. Isaiah Cook. Sheriff of Skowhegan, Me-.
writes: II have been afflicted for over twenty
years with a weakness of the kidneys and liver
The first bottle of Hunts Kidney and Liver) Rene.
dy relieved all pains in the back and sides.'
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

Price St.25 Send for pamphlet of testimonials
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, RI
6. N. CRITTEN1 ON, General Agent, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

w. y. Sullivan, I'VE. r.. C. v. s..
VETERINARY SURG EON.
Office 81 Center Street
Messages by telephone or telegraph received at
my hour. fe24 3m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05

HUNTS (Kidney and Liver
REMEDY cures Pain in tie
Side, Back or LoinS, General
Debility, Female Diseases,
Disturbed Sleep, Loss of Appe-
tite and Bright's Disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
Every cloud has a silver lining.

1t encourages sleep, creates
an appetite, braces up the sys-
tenn, and renewed health is the
result.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-05
OFFICIAL TESTIMONY.

Hunts kidney and Liver) Remedy is a wonder
full medicine. cordially recommend its use to
those suffering from dropsy or kidney troubles
Geo. B. Robertson, Deputy Sheriff, Bangor Me-
"a willing heart lightens work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
GAzrrrr orrIon, FoNr wonru, ivy,

GAZETTE OFFICE, Font WORTH TIN,
Nov. =. lsS0,
Tho city was crowded with people from the
country TO. day, II being estray sale day, most
Of whom were liberal purchasers, Cotton re
celpts were not quite up TO the usual quota and
prices ranged from sds6Oc, rallying somewhat
in the afternoon on slightly favorable
turn in the Eastern markets II was
reported that number of wagons
laden with the staple under the auspices Of the
alliance, were campcd near town. and would
drive in to morrow
said AN experienced grain dealer "Iou can
say that ihomarket Is pretty stIiI, and priccsare
tending upward. except rye, which has gone
down about 90 on the bushel. never knew the
farmers Of this section TO be 50 woll
fixed rs they are at present
during residence OF ten years,
and hence they can hold their surplus corn
wheat oats, etc, til higher prices prevail.
This accounts Tor the rather limited receipts M
TO date. Yes, the farmers, that is the mass Of
them, are in good circumstances, and don't Ike
to part with their grain nj ruling rates'
Another dealer said his house had orders for
three car loads, consisting Of oats meal aud
chops, from 1rm In New Mexico, which
would be shipped instanter
'ihc hide market ~ more active OF late, anu
considerable business Is being transacted,
though there are no quOtable chunges.
The NAH famine VIII not likciy continue
much long asa number OF the factories nave
resumed work, but they are SIN in great dr-
mnnd ~ $50 and no steel mans are VA 'Ht
market
,iobbcrs OF dry goods report their business as
GOurishing. W00lcns are quite arm, though
cOuons are u shade easier.
Generally, there ID plenty doing In All lines,
and the prevailing sentiment among commer
cinl men Is huOyant as regards the future and
Contontcd with the present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Flour--Duil
Nhcat-Spot lower and duh options opened
weak; later reactlng, closing firm No. . red pli
awe, No red, gic, elevator; No. November
933 aNc, closing 4c. December, Q6laVSlc
closing 9dlc' january, 0sl aessc, closing oslo
Nays W1Vl 05l ,closlug II O5i.
Corn-Firn No, h2i G13c, elevator; 53ia5llt
niloat; No 2Noycmher, 5ladAlIc, closing 81 q
December, 49i d50iC, closing Soc January. asa
PROVISIONS, ErC.
CoHec-Optlons moderately active Rio
80, 4 spot, 81 90; sales, 1880 bags; November
So l0G6 70; December. So So January 50 81.
Sugar-Dull and weak. fair to good reclining
quoted at 81 d5lc; refined dun, white extra I
1i@13c; standard \ G3-l6d6lci graduated GA
l6c.
Rice-steady; demand fair
Tallow-Dull and weak.
RoSln-Quiet
Pork--Quiet; 81 50dl0 co.
Lard-Shade higher and fairly active, West
ern steam, spot 70 2Od6 22l November So leo
o Is; December, So l7d6 Is
LIVE STOCK.
Beevcs-Rcceipts, 1920 head, making $3.50 TO
the week. the offerings were exclusively fo
home use; opening sales fairly brisk az n small
advance, particularly on ordinary TO fair ma
tive steers, but the feoling ut III,
close was easier and several ear
were TO sell al a late hour. No Texas -
Colorado cattle offered; native steers range,
from = l2l to 81 10, with a carload of cNtr
/ 50 40. exporters neither received nor bOugh
cattle here to day.
| Sheep-Rcccipts, 1880, making 1890 for tn
! week; slow trade at q shade stronger prices
| extremes were g 75ai 90 for sheep and s. i05
| 3 10 for lambs; no choice sheep offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
Country Produce and Fruit.

Orangcs--Loui sianh, per box, So 80.
Messina Lcmons-Per box, - 80
Applcs--Northern, SO 0Oa3 80 per barrel
Potatoes-lrsh, per buHhcl, new Northern,
s5c In sAcks; onions, northern, per barrel,
~ 70; Heans II. 8l@4c, med, bbls, SIC
largo linn 3lc small buttor 3lc; Peanuts
7ldSlc; cider, hnlfhhl.. a. 90; Cabbage, per
crate Northern, s1.75a3t1.
Poultry--iicns 32.3 per dozen, young
chickens f2.0laAb0; Turkoys, 3OabOc.
Eggs-pcr dozen. i6e
Frcsh country buttor - Choice, lbM2Oc choice
Western dairy $50 fancy creamery, BJC.
r0tAtOcs--Sweet. 400 75c per bushel.
suuur kraut--Frr half barrel, - 20.
IanauuS--Per bunch, So OOda 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03

PRoDUCE. PROVISIONS, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Nov. 2-Fluur-(uiCt
and weak; choice, 50 so; fancy, - 7bd4 30; cN.
ira fancy, 81 OOG5 i5 Minnesota and winter
wheat patcnt, s. aOa5 a..
Corn Dun aud lower; 47c,
Oats--Quict but firm; choice Western, 3iG3ic.
Hog products-Quict hui steady
pork--Sg %.
Iard--,G 90
Bulk Mcais-shoulders So 75i long clear % l2li
clear ribs, 70 20.
iacon-shonlders, So 80; long clear, s5O2l;
clear ribs, s. 75d5 sd
Hams--i0 35dl0 70.
Mhsky-Steady.
Coilee-Flrm; Rio, cargocs, common TO prime
GiGlulc.
d5lc
Cottonseed Ou-Steady; prime crude 27d2sCi
summer yellow, 3iG35c; cake 22G22lc
Sugar-ln fair demand and lrm.
MOlasscs--ln good request.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03
81. LOUIS.
PRODUCE,


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, NOV, Flour quiet ana I'M
changed. ma. ,id Isic
early. then Ec advance, but broke again ana
closed Ia lc below saturday, except inr no
yember, which was higheri No. req canh'
g8sc; regular 935d95sc, CLOSING SIC l'S'e ~.
her, a52dg51c, closing p5ic, January, s'.G0ts a.,
closing vic bidi May, 81 o55al o. closing
81 053C, ..,,, ,,.,,t hut
CoTn-Cash lower; options opened Wcak' 1ut
becane ilrmer; No. mixed cash oba ~ 80
yember, soc; year, Alc; January o-ioi ga!
s57c. t,a aqr6alc
Noyember, 235c. December. 2iioi year -4''
May. 29ic. ,,
Corn Mcal--Quiet at 81 So
Wnol-Ouiet; tub washed, 2Td35ci unwasheni
t9T0nc; Texas, l0023lc
Proyislons-steady and more trading
Forks 70.
Iard--s5 10 bid -, 9. -sG
a.! sboTt rib. IS 10; short clear, % lo'ao ~.
Racon-Iong clear, So 40d5 0i snort I'D
IS -. short clear, S. 50d5 W.
Hams-sg 5Odll co.
AFTERNOON boAhp'
Wheat--firm. .h.nsea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-03

Meats--sugar- cured hams l0!c; sugar cured
breakfast bacon 9so; short clear bacon Itci
short clear dry salt &c
Fish--Mackorei, ION kits, No. /, soc; No. 2,
soc; half.bbis No !, IS SO; No, ?, "a 50i dried
mornings per box, 4sc' cod ash, &C
Lard-TierCes, Tic; ooh cans, 1lci POD cans,
40; ION cans, Sic bb cans, SIC; 30 cans, SIC,
Tca-lmperial, i0aG0c gunpOwder. 50d70c.
sugar-fne powdered bDls, s3ci do half .bbls,
Louisiana granulated. &c; standard a. 10
choice white, "A; Louisiana second, UaHc,
Rlce--LousianR, o. 0Ic, new.
salt-C0rse, in bags, II 3Oal 4Oi hne' IN bags
---; lake, In Hat hoop barrels, " TO- pockets
-Bicarbonate, IN kegs. u to 90; blcarb
In cases. 81 TO &c; lump sal soda, IN Kegs, 2ld
2ic; graduated sal soda, In con drums, &c.
MOlassos-Choico Louisiana, 654I2c tneW
crop; prime, 5pa0!ci fair 10 good. Soc; corn
] Hyrun, 35c.
Cotfce-Rio fair, o. to lOc; prime, i0l 10 lie
choice, ~ TO lie; Iaguyra, l2ici Java, zoe
Golden RIO, l3lc; Pea Berry, ia 20 ldc
l Pickles-2.gaL pulls. mixed pickles, 20
glass plnts, i0i glOss quarts 30, glaas l,gal.
( Z On; glass gal., - glass hex gal, co.
Wrapping paper Rag and straw, 40 20 l5c
snuii-Oarrutrs6 .oz,, II ~ per case 2.oz
30; i.oz,, Is; ltalph's Coz, 10 70; Ion, 325
on, -; dental q, on, 90, l-Oz., %.
Canned GOOdH-PTices per dozen fine ap'
plos. standard, n 20 peaches, standard lbs.
I ~ 65; lbs, ~ 25a2 90; seconds 2 lbs., 81 jD
/ lbs. 81 10; tomatoes. standard, BIS, 81 co.
seconds, lbs, --; lbs., " - green corn
81 l0dl 5Oi green peas, ~ ~ gOosebenleb, y Y
1 weight, ! b., 81 lb; b., 81 10, light weight,
/ D.. B5c; n, 81 20; salmon, I ~, 81 3bdl 50;
/ h., s--- nackeTeI. r.. 9OcaSl 00; sardines
case strawberries, . B., 81 20; blackberrics
I 81 90, green cages. Sl40; Eagle condensed
! milk. s. 81.
soap-g2 1894 30 per case.
Bagglng--liB standard, lie; I'm, lie.
Ties-ArrOw and Delta, %.
] Flonr-Best patent, IS % per 100 n; ! patent
I 81 70 per 100 D third grade, 81 70 per 100 D
y Fg.ss Nj n ma
| per bnahel. soc; Hominy and grits, PEI
I bbl., 81 20; Oatmeal, per half Dbl, 81 ~
/ cracked wheat, per u, &c. Craekere. sodR,oc
lemon creams, &c.
sundries-siAfch, 20 Candles, full boxes, l2lc
halves -; quarters, stick candy ga l0lci fancy