davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
Hot Milk as q Reyivifer.

The Medical Record says: No one who,
fatigued with over-exertion of the body
or mind, has ever experienced the re-
living influence of a tumblerful of milk
heated as hot as it can be slipped, will
willingly forego to resort to it because of
its being rendered somewhat less &C
ceptablc to the palate. The promptness
with which its influence is felt is indeed
surprising.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
The Merry Old Wind.
d. the merry old wind,

Oh, the wind, the merry old wind,
Sends the ship flying over the sea-,
And if softly blows the scent of the rose
In from tho meadow unto me.
r. whirls the leaves, the pretty gold leaves,
In shining eddies along the way.
Aud sendeth the brown nuts tumbling dowI
Where the sumachs stand in their fezze:
gay.
But, oh, the wind, the merry old wind,
That will open the violet b%y-and-by,
Can nevermore be very solid with me,
Puck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

A beer journal says: Beer brewers in
America employ an army of half a mil
lion men; they have invested a quarter
of a billion dollars in their business, and
they sell about one hundred and eighty
million gallons of beer q year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

at the door of the center room, and asked
permission to alter the arrangement, so
that they might have a little amuse-
ment.
The sergeant gave consent on condi-
ton that there should be always nine
men on each side of the house, and then
retired to rest.
About an hour afterward he went his
rounds, and found the men arranged
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

The Boston Iaauekr says: A vessel
now lying in Boston harbor is called
Temperance Bell. 1t must be q good
temperance craft, for the worst charge
that could be brought against it is that
she is generally water tight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
How Drunkards AFRO Made.

HOW Drunkards arc Made.
At a meeting in Philadelphia, during
the week of prayer, n of the speakers
related this incident:
A lad was approached by n of those
dispensers of that which deprives men Of
their property and destroys both body
and soul, who solicited him to come into
his place of destruction and take q glass
Of lemonade. The boy hesitated, but on
being assured that he would get nothing
but a glass of nice, sweet lemonade, he
was induced to go in. Sure enough, he
was offered and partook of what had
been promised him and nothing more.
This vas repeated several times, till at
length, the trap having been set, it wa
now time to spring it. Accordingly, the
rumseller began his work by dropping
in the glass of lemonade ono drop of
strong liquor, increasing it so IS thus
imperceptibly to form in the lad a taste
for it. As the boy never paid for his
drinks one of the old customers of the
place asked the landlord why he so fav-
ored the boy. lie replied by pointing
and saying: "Do you see that fine man
sion upon the hill yonder9 That belongs
to the boys father, and will probably
soon belong to him, and then in turn it
may belong to me-"
Fiendish! Horrible! A long headed,
deep laid scheme to ruin a family and
rob them of their property; for certainly
such a scheme, if successful, could be
looked upon as nothing less than down
right robbery, and as much a peniten-
tiary offence as any other kind of rob-
berry. And if there is any ont place IF
greater punishment in the DEVILS king
dom than another, is not such an one en-
titled to share it7
But are not all rumsell ers alike in this
respect9 They do not care who is hurt,
who comes to grief, who suffers the
pangs Of hunger and cold, who goes to
q home of sorrow and wretchedness,
whose children cry for bread or whose
wife is abused, or beaten, or murdered,
so they can fill their own Golfers and live
on the fat of the land through their i'll
gotten gains. For the most ofthem take
care not to jeopafdize their own property
by inlulging in excess in the nasty and
destructive stuffs that they deal out to
others. ..,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
Tho Drunkard,s Children,

What were they7 Guess they were
mirthful and their hearts were full Of
song, when with JOY they watched at the
gate for fathers coming, and then,
covering his face with kisses, their joy
was complete. He thought of them
when away, and was glad when he was
to return. Then no cloud was over their
childhood sky. They were so happy,
when, with their hand in their fathers
they walked with him, and seemed to
say: "This is our good father" And
they saw a smile of joy on their mothers
lips when father came home looking so
proud of his children.
How is it now7 They do not rua out
to meet him; in place of their wonted JOY
at his return, there is a sad, q melan-
choly look; instead of laughter and
songs there are tears and sobs, and in.
stead of throwing their arms about him,
they remain in another room, or sit
quietly, for father comes-as a drunkard
now! He has no words of love for them,
no caress of tenderness, no gifts remind"
ing them that they have been in his
thoughts during the day. And how can
they be happy7 Their sorrows r
known; other children look at them, and
this increases their sorrow. They love
father, and say: "Never mind, mother.
when we are grown you shall not live
this way; we will be able to help you"
God pity them! Let all good people
love them, and hate the traffic that has
stolen a fathers heart from these little
ores.-Rev. r. ". Unison.
Think Of This, Workingmen!
a correspondent of John Svinton's
Paper, the organ of the labor unions,
calls attention to the claim of the brew
crs that they give employment to $780,
900 men, and says: "Think of this, work.
ingmen! Half q million men employed
in destroying food, in rotting grain, etc.,
turning it into q poison that makes men
fends, wives widows, children orphans,
the industrious lazy, the intelligent
numbskulls, and sends women and chill
dren to work;;in place of men, thus filing
the land with tramps and loafers for the
workers to support. If it is true that
every person who produces nothing
beneficial to society is no better than a
pauper, then all labor employed making,
handling, or selling such drinks is labor
wasted, and people so employed are pau
pcrs and makers of paupers.
1.-THE brewers, distillers, liquor, wine,
and beer dealers, are among the worst
enemies of workingmen; the temperance
people are their friends. The former
Job them of their health, happiness and
life; the latter want to see every man.
woman and child we'll housed, clothed
and fed. The objects of temperance
are the abolition Of poverty, crime, dis
ease and premature death"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
Where England's Rulers are Buried.

A place has been given Id tnlS llst "
Oliver Cromwell. Strictly speaking,
Cromwell was not a sovereign, but most
people will agree with Macaulay, that
The was the greatest Prince that ever
ruled England" His remains were dis
honored when Charles II. came to the
throne, but there is no ~dishonoring hi
place in history.
William T., at Caen.................... 1G%
William II, at Winchester ............ !lW
Henry l., at Reading Abbey...::..:... 10;
Stephen, at Favsrsham Abbey, kent... !iSt
Henry IT., at Fontevraud, Anjou.....: llo'
Richard l., at Fontevraud, but MS hears
was bequeathed to the cislzens OIL ,,m
to ~ jvorcastar 1911
Henry i'll, at Westminster Abbey. IL IL
Edwsrd T.. at Westminster Abbey..... ~!
Edward H., at Gloucester Abbey. j3s.
Edward MI, at Westminster Abbey. 1911
Richard H., at Westminster Abbey.... !oT;
Henry w., at Canterbury ~;
Henry ", at Westminster Abbey...... 17s;
Henry VI, at Windsor 1 1tSi
Edward w., at Windsor. ............ ~
Edward ", at Westminster. ..:....... 1tot
Richard III. at Gray Friars. His bones
we're not allowed to remain there; they
vera torn from his humble bed by
Henry Will, and his stone collin used
as a drinking trough for horses at an 10,
lii 49, VII o. Westminster. ....... 1908
| Henry Will, at Windsor.............. i29,
Edward W., at Westminster. i22:
Ii Of WESTMINSTER. 100:
Ian"ac T a. Westminster. 1862:
GharIa. at Windsor 164s
Cromwell, ct acknowledgements. icSy
Charles H., at Westminster l leg;
Mary H., at Westminster Abbey...... 159,
William ILL.,, at Westminster Abbey. Nv:
Anne, at Westminster Abbey .......... !lIa
| George l., at Hanover. 10 80
G eos ~ at Windsor. 1920
$3.50 800 y at Windsor 1854
William w., at Windsor 1885,
Leeds England Mercury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

Two hundred public houses in Lon
don were watched between the hours OF
9 and 70 on q recent Saturday night for
the purpose of seeing how many persons
entered them. The count showed that
thew were visited by SO, sos persons
men, women and children-during the
three hours.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

Not long afterward the truants re-
turned, bringing with them four friends.
There were now twenty-eight men in the
building. For the second time the SER
geant went his rounds and found the
rooms occupied as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

"Nine on each side"
he thought, ''certainly
d am q lucky fellow to
such a trust
worthy set of men
me.". And yet
there were four more
soldiers than there
were at first, and eight
more than when he last
went round. Truly,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

rooms are counted on both sides of the
house at once. The more there are in
these rooms, the fewer there are in the
whole building, and the fewer there are
in the corner rooms the more there are
in the house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
A CLEVER
How Twenty-Four Soldiers OutWl'
ted their SerReant.

How Twenty-Eour Soldiers OutWlt-
ted their Sergeant.
An exchange tells this story of q
French sergeant to whom was intrusted
the oversight of twenty-four soldiers,
and who, doubtless, had a chance to find
out for himself the truth of Longfellow's
statement that "things are not what they
SEEM"
In the building which the soldiers
were to occupy there were nine rooms,
so he arranged his men in the following
manner, taking care to keep the center
room to himself, so that he could thus
manage a sort Of a warlike "puss in the
corner',.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

'sthings are not what they seem."
Soon after the sergeant had retired,
four more fresh soldiers came in, 80 the
number of the detachment was Increased
to thirty.two. Once more the vigilant
sergeant went round. Once more ne
found nine on each side, and went back
to his room without suspecting mis-
chief.
Why should he be doubtful when there
were ALWAYS nine men on each side2
By and by four more men came in, and
thu nnmbar in the hnildinp was raised to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

BY this disposition
of his men, the brave
sergeant had nine sta
on each face of
the building, and 80
nattered himself that
it was guarded. By
and by the soldiers
grew tired, aud not
seeing any signs of
danger, they knocked
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

And now Chicago claims that pork is
a brain food, being the product of thous-
ends of Western pens.-Nep York MeWs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

He counted care
fully. There were nine
on each side, so he
went to bed again,
quite satisfied with the
conduct of his men,
and little imagining
that four soldiers had
gone for a walk in the
town., as you may see
if you count the mum.
" - H. -- >ls>S~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

And so for the fourth time the sergeant
counted. and was satisfied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

follows:
What more could q
man wish2 There were
nine on each side, and
vet there were six men
less than at first, and
eighteen less than
when he last went
round.
It Is easy to explain
how the sergeant was
doco;vod The corner
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

thirty SIX. The men
were at first afraid
that they would be
found out, but after
8 little while they
managed to arrange
themselves so that the
magic number should
still be found on each
s~ide-neither more nor
less.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

no friends, accept Jesus. Last Of all come the
people Of af1uence and high social position.
Alas, that it is sol If there are those here
to-day who have been favored Of fortune, or,
as I might better put it, favored of God, sur
render all you have and all you expect to be
to the Lord, who blessed this queen of Sheba:
Certainly you are not ashamed to be found
in this queens company.
am glad that Christ has had his Imperial
friends in all ages-Elizabeth Christina.
queen Of Prussia; Maria Feodorovna. queen
Of Russia; Marie, empress of France; Helena,
the imperial mother of Constantine; Ardadia,
from her great fortunes building public
baths in Constantinople and toiling for the
alienation of the masses; Queen Clotilda,
leading her husband and 5000 of his armed
warriors to Christian baptism; Elizabeth VI
Burgundy, giving her jeweled glove to a
beggar and Scattering great fortunes among
the distressed: Prince Albert singing "Rock
Of Ages in Windsor castle and Queen Vic
toria incognito reading the Scriptures to a
dying pauper I bless God that the day is
coming whenroyalty will bring all its thrones
and music, all its harmonies and painting, all
its pictures and sculptures, all its statuary
and architecture, all its pillars and conquest,
all it's scepters and the queens OF the earth in
long line of advance frankincense filling the
air, and the camels laden with gold shall ap-
proach Jerusalem and tho gates shall he
hoisted and the great burden of splendor shall
be lifted into tho palace OF this greater than
Solomon.
Again, my subject teaches me what is
earnestness in the search of truth. Do you
know where Sheba was? It was in Abys-
sinia, or some say, in the southern part Of
Arabia Felix. In either case it was a great
way off from Jerusalem. To get from there
to Jerusalem she had to cross a country in
tested with bandits and 60 across blistering
deserts. Why did not the Queen of Sheba
stay at home and send a committee to inquire
about this new religion and have the dele
gates report in regard to that religion and the
wealth Of King Solomon! She wanted to see
for herself and hear for herself. She could
not do this by work Of committee. She felt
she had a soul worth ten thousand kingdoms
like Sheba and she wanted a robe richer than
any woven by oriental shuttles and she
wanted a crowns set with the jewels of eternity.
Bring out the camels. Put on the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
Dry GOODS.

PRINTS Merrimack, fancy. 6IS. Nonobes.
ter, 51sjATnold, Q; American, 5S; Pacific. ~.
Hamilton, 81; Gloucester, 81: (jionceste IN
mng., ~; Gloucester silver grey. ~
Allen, 81; Ladi, s; Simpscn &. E5dy a. I%5
6; Simpson mng., 6. Allen Min ana
purple, &; Simpson silver grew. Q; Richmond
pink and purple, G; Dunnef, sblrtine. az,
Ragetta shirting, AZ; Allen cheek. 4. Psaa,,
body, black, SO; Sinlpe0n. biaclt- 4. Pose.
dale, AZ. " ''07s
Brown SHEErINGs--Crowp, X. Aupusta
8; Ellricb LII, S; Charter Oak, b% live Oag'
4; International, 81; Laurence H. &. IIen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25

ACrDE-sulphuric Z, carboy, 1915; cltrio, =
q, go; oxslic, u ID, 49, tartario, powdered y
o. co.
GUMs--Arabic, select, r n, 500. assletids
q 70 SOci camphor, q TO 20; opium, i4.& tof4O
OiIs-bergamotl sanderson's, y N, nlQi
wintergleen, S225; olive, Malaga, gl,21.
PoTAsH-BrOmide, 2 N, sOc; iodide, sS.2j
SoAPs-Cesule, mottled, y n, 8sl0ci cas-
tile, white, l4Nlj.
MssCELLANEoUs -- Ammonia, carb, n 10,
No; alum, 3QB5; arToWroot, Bermuda, 300; Bal-
sam, cOp0iba, SO; boraN, renned, lkoli; Gallo
mel, am, Zoe, castor oil, b gel, N.i89l.30;
caaSia buds, a N, lG9lS cream tartar, pure,
p u, 80; corrosive subllmate, y 10, 65i ohloro-
,Orm, 81 10, 90; extract logwood, bulk
p u, 'l2dI4; glycerlne, bulk, = n, 25SsO;
iodine, resubNmatod, = n, 400; leaves,
buohu, short, e 70, %; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
Y 10, ~; morphiu, sulph, q o., $3.50; spirits
nitoT, sweet, = 10, IS; a,fychnla, crystals, N.S5
q l.40i tRpiocG, y ., u wax white n N.
56,tt53
sUiphste quinine y OF, 81 6OgslO5 cin
ehonidla 80 o. i0c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
nv BUSjEESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

,1,s March 24.-Traf1ic is fully eoual
ttbeb Cres of the Ost sanguine. The be-
WtnnSrq pf the planting Sc son is ALWAYS
git1. ne prest MT sea o however in view of
qua c,rOttions Mt this period and with the
e esG 'Veathergdted es a drawback, Is better
ExeIneould have been expected IT is hardly
anirto mention dry goods Jus now. In dress
bn3s bt.k skies have the most opNOr.
seot,y Of Influence. W tn the sun obSeured
WI" alternate frusts, thin summer
slnaSS,ics ,rpuct be eXl ected to sell freely.
ispnI'SN,r,5, ~ come IN, he weYer, to an encorT'
eSnine extent NJ, rchants are still suffering
slcni The results Of the freight blockade that
W. a cousequeul upon the strike Of the
VIVA WI oreis tives. Cabbage and potatoes
I've been higher ever since, ana In poor
llrnnlv Apples are & OWN scarcer and
suPllo' indifferent duily. 1t Is the tail end nj
iho eeeeo n fol apDlts. Oranges are plentiful.
M supply is both domestic ard foreign,
yyaiencia ana ~ cSsin0 oranges predominant,
NO Pecpns ought to be plentiful, but Il Ia
nnt the case Dealers complain that VERY
peor attention is PAID TO the pee crop,
tbereas Il might make big item in Texas
N,notts. Fuel has been much more
live for the past week The supply of
herd wood is enurmOusi and prices continue
'og. Anthracite coal from the
.Sa boSrd is more used than
aver in this city. hemest encouraging feat
uTe iust now is heavy hardware. The distrl-
bntion OF agricultural machinery and imple-
nicnents nom this point exceeds the traffic
IN he same line Of all the balance Of The
sIate together Tho steady advance in wire
Isncing, especially barbed wire, is al.
tributed TO the Unprecedented demand
az Dastula men of BuenOs AyTeg.
Wonieyideo and Of Weston MeXieo'
Whatever be the cause, IL is q fuct that wire
isbigher, Whlet and corn are unchanged.
oats advanced y H3 cents since last week,
There is steady shipping demand for grain
500 n nn1N all
changed. Provisions aresleady and q shade
higher. Leather and lea herwares are
ouet at former rates. Building maize
Hal Is no better as to lumber. The
local market appears 10 be unsettled by the
operatOns Of saw m Hers selling direct TO
contractor and carpenters Poultry and
Eggs are plentiful and tending toward lower
rates. Products OF Peruvian bark are lower.
In other respects drugs are un-
changed. The trade is coed. Tae
market is gluited with poverty hides. Good
hides from butchers are in excellent demand
Two bales OF fur skins were shipped
this season TO London, IL is the first in
stance OF the kind from this city. Wool is
featureess Oldors sold latey al the lowest
rates. one den er bought a large quantity al
scents. In live stock there is little cuisines.
Plenty OF fai butchers animals are OF hand.
This does not apply to muttons. In that re-
spect the supply Is very Indifferent. The
present 10 the great sensOn for canned goods.
Being too carly for irosh vegetables and ion
late ioT certain ataple escuientE, people tErn
for relief . the packed goods Of California
and Maryland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25
HARnwARr AVID mrTnrr.

Axus-Collins, 3 dozen, 500; Gold Dollar
K dozen, 500 Diamond Gdg0, y d0EOn, 10,
Double Bit, 1900.
,sK1LLETs AND LtDs-sJ+c 81 n; sugar kst.
Ties, 4Ie q ID.
TiE fLATE--I. o, IgGl4 p box, 500; Z. @.
l4X2Or p box, 500 Tene, lsX20, h box, 7.50;
Terne, 2)x2S, II box, lf.50.
IINWARE-Ploced, discount 80 " cent.
GtNmped, discount 20 n cent.
SOLDERING. l, l5oi No. 4 and "a 1850 q ~
OUCK HORSE COLiARs-No. !, 425 n dozen
HAME5-Two loop, S.62 y dozen; three loop
$40 s. dozen.
TAoKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, $50 + box.
CRUZ HoEs-A dozen, 1906 rsuroad pickg
l dozen, $50.
MATToCKs-33 dozen, $50
RUBBFR BELTING-Olscolnt 50 y cent.
HA1Ls-3,0O, rate,
sHovELs AND SPADES owlandIf, dls
count 40 = nPut; Amesi list, 10 al RoodR, q
count 10 oGu 10 a cent.
HEAVY HABDwARE-5n nnisht 30,
poles, 1885, singletrees, wagons, select, LIS
buggy, 22j; express, go; wagon tongues
1000; hickory axles, 1000; bOlsterg AIS; coup.
Ing poles, 40; spokes, XXX Helsct c.75
Xxx, 2.50' sawed felloeB, 49, l.76: 9, POO
HOwden shoes, GEO; northwestern horse nails
No. 0, GOO! Z, 6.lj, 8, O0' nar iron, 40 rate
pillow steel, &c; spin a, &C.; cast steel, lSo
UGGTGa--Grade nd spring top, eG0ON
10000: do. open, 70,L, ,.gS0.O9; dc. side gprinf
top, i00O09l9500; do. side bar, l0Oc0Glgo ,O6
do. phgtOnH, l25Oa5pl60.O0: grade A. side
gpring, ii00Gd20O0O; DO ph@tong, 10000
1000; bump seat buggies, if6.00(1lJ0.O0; plat
form springs, ll00O8l2O.00. threa spring VOC.
ons, eoO0sll5,Q0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-25


,CoFFnE-Rio fall, IOs.6hlissc. rr,,,. no.
h-Rse, sh0lee, lS(slSlSc; Lssuyrs, lee; lava ~
so = h'pellel, S50f55c, Young Hvson M
"si ooiong, sas60o; Japan, 6O6tS5c. '''' ''s
standa H55soro%dered SIC; cut loaf, SIC
st9hulated, 10 10 ne; Louisiana yvhite a. III
seconds, SIC to &c. wy 10 os4c
az @oo5L.Ass!aE-lo0isisna choice, S5D5Sc or,ms
II n. t es,t % goSa, S5ci corn syrup, 4Oc.
~ us tV3sci Ties, LIS 2bundle. 49, y 'N1''
RICE W holesale, 70ASo,
soi ginger snaps, Sc, VI S10''nA
osrs 500 y box; L y Sars. IN IN Sng 6as,
hars, $40 81 box. N'N Y '"hi {
SSANDLss-star, full weight, I9,4alSo.
SSHEEsE-Fuh cream, lSQi5c.
StOPE-ssse basis; cotton rops, $50.
box. WI spring l'N I
MEAsuREs-x bushel, non oouod ssn N
"HSon 2Shoop pals, 400; 3-hoop, pos.
ao aobsTS nest, Us; 8 nest, AIS; No, /, 600 :
uossni NO. 2, 500; No. 8, 100. '
WRAPPING PAPRR-Raq and straw. az 80
~ FewDER,-S.65 y keg Of Is ms; i2Js 10. a95
rs NY 80, i.Loi 0lasting kegs, 225. Shot-drop bng
PISKLEs--Chow-Chow, u barrel, barrel. AZ
pals mixed pickles, l.5O; slass p,nts, ! IA
gallon, 400; glass hex, gallon, 7s0 si'''7
MAoKEREI--No. barrels, 1850; No. ! X.
S osrreiIs' 5;SV; No. barrels, $50; No. Z
LIP No. kits, l.05i No. kits, i.b0.
UPLAND HERRIEe-lmported. l.25 y keg
SlANDI-stich, SIC p b; fancy, lSCn25C.
SAIsINs-London layer, So,
y, G 1.IIsCfah apple, 4Oc; Missouri cider, 8s
8 galoni vinegar, q gallon. lag2lo.
STARcH-Pearl, &c; royal glass, sc; Ban,
tYh 10 PACKAGES, 20; corn starch, In PACK.
Ress, 7oi 6-ib wood boz glass, exc,
Concentrated, 275Gg4.O0
JuGs-We quote lie q gallon for glaree
crooks l0c - gallon for glazed.
dard, SI25. ''''' ''''N
DRIED PEACBEs--Uppeeled, 80; peeled. Ifc
FRoyIsIoNs Short bacon, SIC; short crl
S,WII1l oeFs4oi breaetast bacon l}Io, hams