davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-15
aetLInr f,eaar lor ,ro..um.

MIliYlhtN-JIC New York sIul
Postum are 4retty lean yet, but they
are ~fattening rapidly, and IN a month
The darkics will begin hunting for them
Just above here, acros the New York
state line, is the gap between the
Haverstraw and the Ramapo mountains,
through which the Erie railway enters
the Ramapo valley. There are lots of
them in the mountains, and in the
hidge woods, TO the southwest, they
also abound. On the rugged sides of
the mountains, where tho land can not
be used, darkies have made little clear
ings and built log houses. The colored
people work on the farms and in the
woods wherever they can pick up Jobs,
and, as it costs them little or nothing to
live, they pet along comfortably.
On moonlight nights when the possum
are fat tho darkies are in the woods
hunting the animals, whose meat is sweet
to them. The 'possums run up the
trees, climb out on the limbs, twist
their tails around them and hang head
downward. They sleep that way when
they are in trim. heir winter quar-
tiers are holes in the rocks or hollow
trees. They roll themselves up into
balls and live on their own tissues m
I'll warm weather comes again. The
natives around here say that they eat
vegetables, fruit, crickets, and, when
they can find unsuspecting ones rocst
ing low. chickens. The presence in the
woods OF 'possum removes suspicion
from the darkies when the population
Of n henroost hereabouts is decreased.
Some Of the darkies have dogs to hunt
the possum with, and guns with which
to shoot them Others have not. and
they are obliged to depend entirely N
traps Figure 4 deadfalls arc used a
good deal. A big fiat stone is secured.
1t is held up in a slanting position by
sticks arranged like the figure 4, and
baited with an apple. When a 'possum
uibbles the apple the arrangement Of
sticks collapses and the stone falls ON
the animal. The 'psssum is pinned to
the earth, and, if the life is not crushed
out Of it by the time the darkey gets
around to look after the trap, 1t is dis
patched with n stick. Figure 4 dead
falls are easy to arrange, and a darky's
luck at hunting 'possums is largely de
pendent on his industry.
The Dossums here have a pretty a
gamy taste. To remove this the
animal, after its hide is taken off and
its entrails are removed, is first par
boiled. Then, if the hunter has a stove
it is put in the oven in a pan to roast in
its " fat. When n lot of the fat has
been fried out potatoes are put in the
pan to be cooked with the possum. II
the hunter does not own a stove a big
wood fire is started. When 1t is re
duced to Goals a hole is dug in the glow
ing mass and the 'possum is laid in it
and covered over with ashes and embers.
At the right stage potatoes and corn are
put in the ashes to roast. The darkies
Of the family sit by the fire and wait
with y%earning anticipation for the time
when the 'possum can be drawn out Of
its hot bed. The darkies are now clean
ing their guns and notching deadfall
ticks and getting ready for the 'possum
season.
, 1885-10-15

Diseases of a choleraic type prevail, or
there is cause to apprehend a visit from
them, the system should be toned, regu-
lated and reinforced by n course of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Perfect diges-
ton and a regular habit of body are the
best safeguards against such maladies, and
both are secured by this inestimable tonic
and Alternative. The bitters are also ex-
tremely serviceable in %remedying such
disorders. If promptly taken in bilious
collie, diarrhea and cholera morbus,
the disease is usually frustrated.
In diarrhpa cases, it is only ne
cessary to restore the tone of the re-
laxed bowels, and this is one Of the speei-
fc effects of this medicine. Wind on the
stomach, heartburn, b~iliousness, nausea,
headache and other symptoms of distur-
bance in the gastric and hepatic regions
are also spec lily relieved by this excellent
remedy. As a family medicine it is in
valuable, since it promptly and completely
remedies those ailments which are ofmost
frequent occurrence.
, 1885-10-15

Have you noticed the growing use OF
q%uininei' asked a druggist in the vicin-
ity of the Fifth Avenue hotel. At the
same moment he bowed and smiled to a
tall, red. whiskered man who strolled
in
Just watch this customer, - he said.
The man was very thin and cadaver-
Gus looking. Without saying n word he
walked up to the soda-fonntain, and the
boy drew out a pill box, poured three
pills into the palm of the customers
hand, set a glass of mineral water in
front Of him, and turned to the next
customer. The tall man swallowed the
pills, drank the water, turned on his
heel, and stalked away with another
pleasant nod TO the proprietor.
That costs him $40 a week, said
the proprietor, and before long it will
kill him. He started to take one five
grain pill every night about six months
ago; he now takes fifteen grams a night
before he goes home, so that it will
brace him up for his dinner. Within a
month he will DO taking twenty grains
a night. OF course he takes it at home
besides what he gets here. I've gone
out of my way three or four times to
explain to him that no had q good deal
better drink ram, even if he is q deacon
in o church, but his answer is a simple
one he says quinine makes him feel
cheerful and strong, and it has no i'll
effects. He tried stopping it once, and
caved in; hence he wants to know why
he should stop. You can't combat such
reasoning as that
Have you many such regular Jus
toner's
well, to be accurate, We have only
three men who come in every day and
pay at the end of the week, but there
arc many others who take their quinine
us regularly as most drinking folks take
whisky. 1t is certainly a great tempta-
ton to weakly organized and frail peo-
pie. All they have to do is to swallow
n pill or two, and they feel robust,
wide awake and cheerful. The practice
grows on them continually, and it
seems to be spreading, for our sales OF
quinine are constantly growing. A
proportion OF the custom comes from
women who grow fatigued or weary
while shopping, and who. instead OF
buying nutritious luncheon or drinking
a wholesome bottle of porter or ale, re
SORT 10 the insidious quinine pill"
, 1885-10-15

TERRITORY OF WYOMING, 90
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In the District Court, First Judicial
District in Chancery.
Charles N. Lightfoot, Complainant
VS..
Ida Lightfoot, Defendant.
To Ida Lightfoot, defendant, a non
resident Of Wyoming Territory:
You are hereby notified that Charles N.
Lightfoot, complainant, did, on the oath
day of August, 1885. file in the said court
his bill o%fcomplaint against you, the object
and prayer of which is TO adjudge you a
lunatic pnd person of unsound mind, and
that a Guardian be appointed to care for
y u. Also, tn It you be decreed to have no
interest Uluer than as a trustee for the bene-
hit OF said complainant and his children,
by you rs his wife, in the following dis
crlbed premises. to-wit; Lot No. 8 in
block No. 297, in the City of Cheyenne,
County of Laramie, and Territory of
Wyoming, as said lot and block are laid
down and described in the plat OF said city,
on file in the county clerk and ex-ofhcio
register of deeds of said Laramie county,
and that you be decreed to be incapable
| of managing said trust, and that the title
10 hAlu utcCilpch IiShhiocs bN SohfefNN ~
said complainant in trust for the benefit of
said children and yourself, and for such
other and further relief as shall be meet.
You are further notified that an iniunc-
ton bas been granted by the Hon. John
w. Lacey, the presiding Judge Of said
court, enjoining you and every person or
persons, acting by. through, or for you
from disposing Of, mortgaging or in any
1-.1
or any part thereof,
You are hereby notified that you are
required to answer said bill of complaint
on the 23rd day Of November, 1885.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 7, 1885.
CHARLES n. LIGHTFoor,
Complainant.
JonN X. JEFFREY,
Clerk and ex-Oficio Register in Chan
Gerry
By 4. J. FISHER,
Denuty.
, 1885-10-15

The Dead sea is an old and decrepit
salt lake in n very advanced stage OF
evaporation 1t lies several feet below
the level Of the Mediterranean. Just as
the Caspian lies several feet below the
Lowell OF the Black sea; and rs in both
cases the surface must once have been
r|0ntinuous. il is clear that the water Of
sheet must have dried up to
very considerable extent. But while
the Caspian has shrunk only to eighty
ivo feet below the Black sea the Dead
sea has shrunk to the enormous depth
Of LAVE feet below the Mediterranean
very now and then some cnterpris.
ing DE Lesseps or other proposes to dig
a canal from the Mediterranean TO the
! cad sea, and so re establish the old
high level. The effect OF this very revo-
~lutionary proceeding would be to flood
the entire Jordan valley, connect the
sea of Galilee with the Dead sea, and
play the mischief generally with Script
uro geography, TO the infinite delight Of
sunday school classes.
, 1885-10-15

Have you ever observed how much vi
vacity there Ia in American elbowsl They
are full Of expression. I can assure you.
and the American nudge. when re
ceived in thorough earnest. is something
TO be remembered | have an American
friend whom | love and admire. but |
have had to entreat of her rather 10 knock
me down than to nudge me. as she calls
the violent exercise of elbow wherewith
she has been wont to attract my attention.
The verb is a feeble and futile expression
Of the thing itself. Were she to bestow
stranger, that astonished individual would
certainly give her in charge for assault
and battery
, 1885-10-15

A lady whom | know. and who resides
about twelve miles from this city. has
two children. whose blood was, up to u
few weeks ago, in a very bad condition
Various medicines were tried, with no ef
feet, bnt singular TO relate. the children
were, soon after arriving at their summer
bites, while the parents were scarcely
troubled by them. In a week or so they
began to mend. and in less than six weeks
they grew fat and healthy. aud as they
thrived the mosquitoes became less
troublesome To-day" they are as fat and
healthy as any children Of the same age.
and the marvellous change is ascribed IN
the beneficent influences of the New Jer.
apV nest
, 1885-10-15

CoLc IN HOUSES Chamberlain :
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is a
certain cure for collie in horses. Many
horscmen have used Il for years and in
hundreds of cases without losing one.
The dose for collie in a horse is four table
.spoonfuls in half pint of water, to be re-
peated in thirty minutes If necessary.
The second dose is seldom required. Sold
by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-10-15
CURE o L

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
fatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like persplration, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once 70
the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching, and efiecting a per
manent cure. Price 80 cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua
o. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-15

Although dyspepsia has its chief seat
in the stomach, yet it affects the whole
digestive apparatus. The liver, pancreas
and intestinal glands share in the general
trouble, The whole machinery needs
%rcnovating. Brown Iron Bitters is the
article with which to do the happy work.
Mr.. O. IL. Eckhart, Marion, o., writes
III used Browns Iron Bittcrs for indi-
gestion with the most excellent results
, 1885-10-15

Save money and doctor bills Relieve
your mothers, wives and sisters by the
timely purchase of DIR. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung syrup, best known remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial affec-
tions. Relieves children of Group in one
night, may a Y you hundreds Of dollars.
Price 80 cents and sl.00 Sold by w. Y.
, 1885-10-15

For some time past. it is stated. mes
merism has been used in Paris to save
from hamilton those demented ones who
refuse to take any uourishment The
patients are mesmerized and then com
manded TO eat Those who would not
have touched food under any other cir
cumstances. while In the mesmeric state
eat Whnteyer Il given them
, 1885-10-15
card.

10 all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I
will send a reeipt that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by n missionary in
South America Send self addressed
envelope TO Rev. Joseph T. lnman,
Station ID. New York.
, 1885-10-15

We grasp this opportunity. as we halt
for an instant beside the rushing waters
of life to intimate to our Rip Van Wrinkle
half.dead and no life citizens that we have
pressing need Of communication with
Aspen by one OF those ancient and very
useful inventions called a wagon road.
, 1885-10-15

The Indians are said to have given Gen.
Sheridan the name of The Chunky Man
Means Business
, 1885-10-15

Hardware, stoves and unware, at Arp
< Conway's.
, 1885-10-15

Legal blanks at the Leader office
, 1885-10-15

lob printing neatly and
promptly erecafed at The
Leader Job Rooms.
, 1885-10-15

TERRITORY OF WYOMING,
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
In the District Court. First Judicial
District in Chancery.
Charles N, Lightfoot, Complainant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
al sales, 1000; american 800.
400; all American.
Futures closed firm, generally / W
MARKET DOTS.

our home market report was thoroughly re-
vlsed aud corrected last Monday morning,
Since then there has been no material change
in either department worthy of note
The leading transactions for the last few. day :
have been In grain. As near as We can learn
about three thousand dollars are paid out in
this market daily for grain alone. This GER
talnly ought to relieve the farmers to great
extent of the financial embarras sment under
which they have been laborng for the past
year, and when the farmer is relieved from all
embarrassment every other department OF
business can feel at ease. The receipts Of
wheat at the elevator and at the two mills
amount to about $500 bushels daily, while the
offerings of corn and oats are fully up to the
demand.
The reports OF the cotton crop that come up
from different portions of the state are little
dlscouragng, "Wo are needing rain, rs the uni
yersal report from the cotton region. 4 good
grain crop is already secured and one more
good season just at this time would cap the
climax with good cotton crop. The ndica.
tlons for rain are favorable, but 'all signs fail
I'm dry time In Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

Drugs-nHrk, cinnamon per n l2c Peruvian
15c@Sl 90 bOraN, lic. hi carbonate of sOda,
English Dc. Coppcras, 3aic. Clnchnedla, per
oz.,22a2sc;; CASTLE soap, per n; lQG TO- Cream
n, 2a3c Calomel, u. X W., 75G Sic, English
per D., bottle Included, ~ GOAL 10, Ehl0rnl
hydratc, per ~, ~ Boa 70. Chl0rOfonn, per y,
bottle Included, 9Oc Composition powder. per
n, 25e Doycrs, per n, u 20. Epson salts, per
10. 3ailc. Gum opium, per ~, - sial o.. Gum
----. Oh. castor machine, T0a 30; OH, castor,
per gallon, II " oil, lard, winter strained, Gj1
Tjc oil, lard, No. |, coo, Quininc, II, q w, per
z,sOc. Flowers sulphur. 81 ajc Alum MH5c.
Prescription walls, by ease - per cent. ON
broken, 50 per cent. on. show eases, nsi prlccs.
Rebate patent medicines. af list. Thayers Fluid
Extracts. 20 per cent OF. J.. -. Fluid Extracts,
q per cent. or Essential oils, -. Louis lirt
Distrmper ColOTs--iyury drop black, 2Jc, raw
Turkey lumber, 25c burnt Turkey umDcr, 2Dc
raw Italian sienna, BE; burnt Italian sienna,
2lc; Nandykc brown, 25c
Paints - strictly pure white lead, 1OH do
spirits iurpcntlne, 5Jd SSc; boiled oil, G2@ G5c.
The sherman Williams Colora - Ivory drop
black l. per n, lGc English coach black, j. per
n, lGc lamp black, II, per D, I6ciit ltrnmarine
blue, g., l., lie; blue paint Is ~, rhw Turkey
lumber IL o., burnt Turkey lumber l. ec, raw
Vnndyke brown j. &C.. Paris green u lic, tr0mO
T.. NJ. on -, o. II lic. American Yerinllllon II
poe Indian red Il lie, Neitian red u b i2sc,
pa 81. Chrome yellow l.. M.N.O a ID. q. l. 1fle,
Yellow Ochfe ~ o. - g5s ~
Prepared Graihlug color--liHrk oak lic, ash
ltc Black walnut ic. Maple lie
I'rlcer IL the above made ON q hasis Of IN !.
and " cans, assorted In and lazh cans;
balance In aud % cans, assorted Price Ia .
n cnns balance IN / und . N cans, assorted,
Price Va 3 d, cans rs less, ~ and p D. tn pals
lsc les. and kegs .c per D less
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Hardware.

Bar iron, $500, Norway Sc, No. y sheet iron
lie No. p q sheet iron, 40, galvanized sheet
Iron va Ole. No, ! sod iblc No. do. l5c, 2ON2s
roOiiing Tin lllcGl5c, 1920 and l0Nlf pat. do.
7.75dS.50, timers wire 30 per cent on, timers
stock, 30 per cent. on, cook stoves with ware
lO.50d y 90, do. with trimmings lI.500 5000.
wood Work-Wagon aNles AOc,dS 90,
tongues aOca u 90, singlctrces II ~, holsters
Soc spokcs - 75a3 o. felloss u I5a2 Is,
doublcirecs, - 25a4 %, neck yokes y JQa2 30,
pillow beams 500 &c, pillow handles, u 75a2 80,
Mails 800 kcg basis l0d.-Burden hOrs shoe
per kcg, 3 co. Perkins do, . 90 Walker do 30,
Burden mule q 90 Northwestern horse shoe
nails No. I, SOC, No 3, 2gc, No ., sSc, No. gle,
No. X 2Oc Lakes" do No. 4, 45c, No. ., DC, No.
@, PC, No, I. 20c, No. s. l9c; Ausablc do, No.
T. l5c, No 5, 2Ic, No. g. 2lc No Z, lDc, No :. loe.
Refrigcrniors.-No Climax II ~, No. ?, do,
Is 30, No. do, -, No, do, q, No. 8 do 80,
Msccllaneous--TrAcc ehalns, No 2, per pair,
ga 55c. pillow slngietrees, per d0z,, y IS pillow
doubeirees. per doz.. - 90; stock bells, ~ per
cent of; door locks, g 2Aa0 90; wood screws,
80 and 10 per cent OF l.. 4. east door butts, %
and 10 per cent. of cut and timed tacks, ~
per cont off coffee mills, 80 per cent of blind
hinges, 30 and 10 per cent, OFF; carriage bolts, 81
aud 10 per cent, of pillow bolts, 81 per cent. OF
piece tin ware, 80 per cent of; deep stamped
ware, 20 per cent of shallow stamped'ware' %
cent. off.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Linnnrs and Cirnrs .

Whisky-Rcctihcd 81 l0dl So as per proof
sour mash, two year old, II GOAL 20; three
year old, 81 90d2 2O fancy extra old whisky
- 00d5 90.
Wincs--Claret, case u 50al0 %, as per quail
lly. catawha per gallon, 9OcdS 81 30; port ii 20G
3 90; sherry, per gallon 81 zoos 0O:' Madeira
per gallon 81 OOd5 90; white wine, In ease, a u
n 1000.
Ne-Stock ale, per dozen, g OOas % port
per dozen, - O0d3 %.
Champagnc--G. VI. Mumm & Co.. extra dry
$50 O0mSi 60; lIeidsick, In basket, S27 00dB0 90
krug, In basket, S2s 0Oa3O 20; domestic cham.
payne, n GOA IL O0; Geo. Goulet extra dry, pints
~ 80
Bottled Beor-LGmps, quarts, II 50dl2 90
Budwpiser, quarts II co. plnts Is 90, Erlangci
quarts IL co. pints Is 90, II. Clauscn 4 sons
champagne beer quarts II Oh, pints u 30, Bre'
mcr- Kaiser imported 80.
Cigars--Domcstic, $40 O0d35 90; Key West
$50 Ooa 100 On imported, $50 O1a $50 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
Groceries.

Meats-sngar- cured hams l2c; sugar cured
Dtcakfast bacon lie; short clear bacon SCI;
short clear dry salt .lc -
=, tieshIMacsetel, ION kiis, No, !, 81 10; No .,
u % half -lbls No l, 50 90. No p IS 10! whit,
lsh, No. half bills, 50 60 No. 4 81 2S: dried
nGIr sp5g ReT box .gc; cod FISH. SIC,
a., ,oa Iletoes, nc, oob cans, SCI 20h cans.
sigi ION cans slc ON cans, SIC SR cans, ec
Tea-lmpcrial, iOdGOc; gunpowdcr, 5Ol 7O,
=, sugar-fine powdered bbls, SC; do half bills.
giG; Gut LOAF, 9c; grnnulated standard sc:
choice white, 7ic. yellow clarified, Sc
Rice-louisiana, 6sa7o.
salt-Coarsc, In bags, 81 SOdl 10; line in bags,
5Isi,e,a lake in nat hoop barrels sac; pockets
Canned Goods-Priccs per dozen. ,lne an.
pies, standard, u 81 peaches standard lbs
lbs " 10; tomatoes, standard, lbs, 81 90
seconds, lbs, -: 3 lbs. 81 80: green corn
1871 1S d. green peas q So goose6crrlcs 81 y
weight, H., 81 Is; h., - 10; light weight,
~, 65c; N, u 20: salmon / ~, 81 asa 20:
u. s.; mackercl ~, 90caSl 90: sardlnes
case; strawberries, > H., 81 30; blackbcrrics
Hm' green cages, 81 40; Eagle condensed
baking Powdcr-silycr Loaf. n cans. per
dozen, SOC n cans, 81 so: ! n cans, ~ 80; 3 n
cans, n 90; > n cans Sl2 %.
Sundrics-Starch sc; soap. common. lcl
German olive, &c, Candles, fun boxes, ilc
halves c; quarters, g; Indigo, 75c NJ Blue,
ing, 3OcdSl on dozen. Colcman's mustard u .,
a5 30 dozen. Maccaronl, imported, i5c N
american, zoe box. Buckets, two hoops 81 y,
dozen; well buckets - 90 dozen. Brooms II q
al - dozen. Brilliant oil, bbls, lie, Eupior
do, 2Ic; do 25 cases, - 90; brilliant 2 5 eases
v %; do, IL cases, 50 81,
Flour Standards Royal patent, 81 25 pei
Dbl; sacks, 81 80 per lO0 n; No. Texas pei
100 lbs, - 10; No. ~ 80; No. 3 - 10; Corr
meal per bushcl eOc; Hominy and grits PEI
Dbl, 30; Oatmeal, per hall bbL, s. rs
cracked wheat, per NJ, &c. Crackers \ soda &c
MN soda, 6lci ; cream, slci ginger snaps, sc
lemon creams, &c.
Hans-Ncry scarce and viii be very mucl
higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13

ihpDANEs
NhM ORLEANS, La, Aug. l2.-Fiour-In.
settled, but generally lower; choice, - n.
fancy, ~ 5Oai 20, extra fancy, i 90; Minnesota
patent process, 80; winter wheat patents "a
Sic; white, soc. ''N"
=, oats-inactiyc and slow choice Western ssc
Texas, 3ll aisle.
Corn Mcal-Wcak, dull and prices a shade
lower at 5ja2 60.
ilay-steady; prime. 10 OO0i7 oO;chclce. Is 90
PROVISIONS ETC.
Pork-Easier at 10 51l
l.ard-Quict and weak; refined ticrce. 6 sOa
Bulk Meats--Quet but steady; shoulders
~ long clear 10 clear rib, 3 ga
Bacon--Dull and lower. shoulders 81 30. long
clear ~ 30; clear rib ~ 62i.
bams-Cholce sugar.cured canvased iirmer
at Sll 10. ''
/ 25 y
Cofee-firm; Rio cargocs and common to
prime 81 25Gg Is.
sugar-Stcady; centrifugal OF white 6sdG,c ;
prime yellow clarified &c; seconds 53G6c
Molasses steady; centrifugal common to
good common l6d Gle; fair to good fair 2ld 25c:
prime To strictly prime 26d aic
Rlce-ln good demand and prices a shade
higher Louisiana ordinary to prime 4sdGc
Cotton. seed Oll-Prmc crude 2Ba DC: sum
mcr yellow Ad36c; cake Ad2ilc free ON
board
Market quiet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-08-13
staple Dry Goods.

Prints-Standard prints, novelties, 81 /; Ham
ilton fancy she; Alan's fancy bic; steel River
fancy, sc; Windsor, Sic lioton fancy, Sc;
Marion fancy, Sc; Arnold DC; Dunkirk fancy
3,c; Fenwick medium. &c: Hartcl fancy, dc
Manchester fancy, SIC, TiyOli shirting, t3ci
Merrlmac shirtngs, Sc: Utica shiriings, &c
Aliens shirtlngs, 4ic slater solids, 5lc; Dur
ham solids llc; Berlin solid colors, 54c: Bar
ciay purple, DE. Mems double pink, Bic; Al.
ton fancy, Sc; star aud Crescent turkey reu
print, nc: Globe turkey red print, sc. Frank,
lin turkey red, 7lc; Washington fancy oil
prints lie.
Heavy Brown sheetings- Rutland G G, %
Utica e, 80 inches, ~; Glendale, ~ ADMISSION
~, .; FoXhall ~, 81 Enterprise ! !, y MY
yle, q Lawrence, l. l., 81 Tam O,shahtcr, %
POwhattan "A 81 Chapman 80 y hen!hchy
IA ~, g Belfast u, ~, o; Rose Valley ~ 4
First Prize 40 u simpson solid Black, ..
simpson silver Gray, d; Montgomery fancy "
Belmont fancy, a Berwick fancy, 81 Cones
toga light, D.
Blcachcd Cotton--Chapman y, Z; Amor
~, 81; Androscoggn l., 4 Blackstone \ ~
Cabot "a, 6l Dauntiess a., ~ Eagle -, bi
Fearless 80, ~ Forest a., q; Gold Medal ~
I; Lonsdan ~ inches, q knights cam
brio, "A.
Wide Brown sheeting-l0.4 Lowell, lsc
lO.I Pembroke, 10; 1914 Monad mock, l9c
1914 Lancaster, ~: 1914 Pcppelell, -.
wide Blcachcd Sheetlng.-lO-l Lowell zoe
o. Pembroke 90; lo-i Pembroke, q 6.i Penn