davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ELDORADO SPRINGS.

Frequent refreshing showers con-
tinue to visit our sanitarium and destroy
the rejecting rays of the burning sun
which are so common at this season Of
the year. No drouth, no storm, no
cyclone and no walls from the farmer
from poor crops, but all is l%ourishing
and prosperous; crops, fruit, vegetables
and all vegetation seems to hold up
their voices in praise for natures bless
ing. Some eastern and northern
ar;stocratic lake shore health seekers
sometimes think that the great diurnal
lumlnary bends too low to our
geographical moral vinyard for a health
resort, but we are inclined to think
that it would not be practical to have
a health resort where there was no
sickness. We are about one hundred
miles south of Lexington, and we have
as vet only had n~inety-fve in the
shade, but while visiting old Layfay-
cite at Aullville last week we expert
enced one hundred and two in the
shade. We are yet oil the move, and
while general financial depression pre-
walls we keep business brisk within our
borders. Fifteen to twenty visitors a
day are now coming.
Two weeks more and we will have a
telegraph line to the railroad which will
enable anyone coming to Schell City to
engage dinner in Eldorado before they
start on the stage. A daily mail and
direct communication with the world
gives US unbounded advantages. We
do not encourage ~laziness, but we will
guarantee more hammock bliss; quiet,
lazy like comfort, get along, go ahead,
do nothing, semi-cranky, Invalid re-
pose TO the square inch than any town
i'll Missouri. We have been " years
starting "a grave yard but have at last
succeeded by burying visiting invalids
who come too late. 4. j.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

Handsome White Dress Robes, IL yards of India Linen and 9 yards If
Embroidery, for S. 50, worth ST.
Handsome White Robes at 81, worth So; and all prices up to ST. in Whh
and Ecru.
India Linens at z4c, worth OF.
Just as good vaues at Ic, zoc, z5c, CSC and soc.
Cross Barred Ninsooks at Ioc, worth ISc.
Cross Barred Nansooks at Iz4c, worth zoe.
Handsomest line of Swiss, India Linen and )aconet Embroldenes sever oHer-i
n this market, in White, Ecru and Colors.
See without fail Dur assortment of Full Skirts in Embroidery in White and Color.
Something new n Figured India Linens, at Sc worth zc.
Cahmeres in a full line of Coors, at SC, worth SIC.
Cahmeres in full line of Cdors at Iz3c, worth zoe.
a. Brown Cotton, at SC, worth everywhere 8c.
Tourist Ruchng, E yads for zS.
Handsome Dress Prints, at SC.
All novelties in Dress Caicoes. in Red, Indigo Blue and Spring Shades.
Crnkled Seersuckers, at Iz3c, worth I6sc,
Best Corsets in the market, at soc.
Lace Curtains at 81 50, S. 50 So 50, S., Sc and 81 50 per pail.
Oil Shades, new designs from 6c to So 50.
Dress Ginghams very cheap, at SC.
Our stock of ParaSoE will be full andcomPlete in all the New Shades and Shape
Carpets in Vever, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Ingrains, Erin Taps, Cottage r.
and Cotton Carpets W think at less prices than
you ever bought them here.
Wall Papers in all Grades and CoOs, in 2 Patterns o select from.
In Ceiling Decorations W e have full and handsome line.
Books, Brackets and Plush Goods at about half price, as W e wish to close this lin
We ask ALL to call and look through. We will appreciate it very niue;
and it will give US pleasure to show you all the new things in Dress Good
Broche Ginghams, Scotch Crinkled Seesuckers, Egyptian Dimites, in BLU
Cream and Pink, India Linens and Gable Cords, Egyptian Laces.
A full line of Notions and Staple Dry Goods.
We cn fit your memorandum book, and make you money.
One and all come. We want to wake up the trade.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
AN ANTEQUATED IDEA DYING.
From the St. Louis Republican,

From the st. Louis Republican,
Protection seems to be dying in its
cradle. Within the last six weeks two
large meetings of w%orkingmen employ
ed in the factories of Philadelphia have
been held TO demand a reduction of
the tariff on foreign goods, OH the
ground that it enriches the capitalist
manufacturer without being OF any adj
vantage to home labor. One of these
meetings that of textile workers, sent a
strong paper to congress asking for tine
repeal of the duties on certain raw
materials, because they are a tax on in.
dustry, and discourage rather than
stimulate home manufacturers. The
public effect of these a~nti-protection
demonstrations was S o marked that the
protectionists found something must be
done to neutralize it-and, according.
ly, they made preparations for a counter
meeting at the Academy of Music last
Saturday night. 1t was a complete
failure, there being only twenty mine
persons and a brsss band present. The
opinions of the factory workers OF
Philadelphia appear to have undergone
a thorough change on the subject in the
last few years-and the change is due
in a large measure to the selfish policy
of manufacturers of importing CHEAP
foreign labor TO break down the wage
standard of the country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
OUGHT PROMISES 10 BE KEPT7
From the New York Herald.l

From the New York Herald.l
Both parties in the platforms of 1884
pledged themselves to tariff revision.
The republican platform declares
that
The republican party pledges itself
to correct the irregularities of the tariff,
The democratic platform declares
that
The democratic party is pledged to
revise the tariff in a spirit of fairness to
all interests.
Our Washington correspondent re-
ports that when Mr.. Morrison announ-
ced that OF the 18th OF the month he
would ask the house to redeem this
joint promise, Mr.. Mckinley, republic
can, announced that he should object
and endeavOr to prevent the house re-
deeming its promise.
That seems to us a very barefaced
reputation of the engagement which
Mr. Mckinley and his party are under
to the people. We do not like to be-
lieve that MIR. Mckinley, able mai that
nearly the whole OF his party in the
house in SO serious a step as this
nothing less than telling the republican
SotOko thoe thO lCtuollSdu plOIIllSC5
after election are like the bills of a
broken wildcat bank-good for nothing
but waste paper, and not very good
for that.
When a man like MIR. Mckinley thus
cooliy tells the people who have trusted
him and other republican leaders that
he does not regard what he and they
solemnly promised in their platform
he does a grave injury to our politics.
If his ourse should be accepted and
condoned by the public, that would
tend to make our struggles hereafter a
mere sham and fraud. When Mr.. Nc
Kinley and his associates violate a
positive and official promise of their
party they say to the people in ELECT
Eve, the republican leaders, deceived
you; we lied to you. What are you
going to do about it?" 1t is possible
that Mr.. McKinley's constituents NAV
forgive him, but we do not believe that
the constituents of all republican con
gressmen will be equally careless.
Both parties pledged themselves to
some kind of tariff revision. The re-
publicans need not accept Mr.. Morri-
sons bill. MIR. Randall, though a
democrat, is not bound to accept the
Morrison bill. But they are bound bv
the most positive pledges to do, or try
to do, something in the direction OF
tariff revision. If they do not like the
Morrison bill they are to bound to offer
some other plan. To refuse to consider
the question at all is to play false to
the people in a matter in which boil
parties voluntarily, explicitly and posi-.
: lively engaged themselves. 1t is tc
commit a deliberate and shameful fraut
on the country.
Mr.. Morrison proposes to make som
. raw materials OF our prominent indus,
, tries duty free. That would certainl,
, and very greatly benefit the hundreds O
5 thousands of worklnen and work
women engaged in those industries.
would secure Them steady employment
, and at better wages than they can nov
l get, because what was saved in the cos
of raw material would enable th,
= manufacturers to pay more to thei
| people. Mr.. Mckinley may say tina
the Morrison bill makes too man
: changes. Very well. Let him NOV
to strike of some of its provisions. l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Anticipation.
BY L. E. KIRK,

Prcmis is sweeter than the full frultion.
The first soft breath that whispers in the
ear
OF budding crocuses and pussy willows
Is dearer than the ripeness OF the year.
The first fair glinting Of the sail approaching
That brings the loved ones from a SUMMER
land
Is dearer than the close and tender clasping
OF eager heart to heart and hand to hand.
The first quick glance of love half unexpected,
Half hoped Tor, quickens in the trembling
breast
Sweeter and purer thrObs than all the later
And fuller passion openly expressed.
Sweeter by far to watch with beating pulses
The slow unfolding of the first success
Than to reap harvest from the latter triumphs
That bring at best a dash of bitterness.
All, fair anticipation! might we never
Stray from thy bOrderland of ecstasy,
Nor seek to set our all to eager footsteps
In the worn paths OF dull reality.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ri BISHOP ELECT.
From the Lexington Church Bell.l

From the Lexington Church Bell.I
The Ri. Rev. Daniel Sylvester
futile, S. T. D., present Missionary
Bishop of Utah and Idaho, and also
Bishop-elect of this Diocese, was born
in Windham, N. Y, January Goth.
1887. Graduating at Columbia Col
lege, N. Y, in 1857, he entered the
General Theological Seminary, and
there graduated in 1862. June 29th,
1862, he was ordained deacon, and or
dained to the Priesthood July 18th,
1868. In 1866 he received the degree
of S. T. d. from Columbia College.
At the time of his election as Missionary
Bishop he was Rector OF Zion Church,
Morris, Diocese of Albany, and being
under the %canonical age, was cOmpell-
ed to postpone his conservation for sew
eral months. His conservation was held
in Trinity Chapel, New York, Festival
of S. S. Philip and James, May LIST,
1867, Bishops Hopkins of Vermont.
Potter of New York, Odenheimer OF
New Jersey, Randall of Colorado,
Kerfoot of P%ittsburg, and Nicely OF
Maine, being the Consecrators. In
1868, soon after beginning his mission
arv work, he was elected to succeed
Bishop Hawks of this diocese. This
he declined. 1t is an event rarely par
alleled that he should be again chosen
by Missouri, under such similar Cir
cumstances, after an interval of IL
years. Beside, we may note a coinci-
dence in the day of conservation Of
Bishop futile, and the death of Bishop
Robertson-both transporting on s. s.
Philip and James Day, May 1st.
No words of the BELL are needed
to introduce the subject of this brief
sketch. He has stood before the church
now for 20 years as one of the grandest
types of American Guardianship.
Perhaps there is not a more rounded
man in the House of Bishops. In any
one given direction he may be sur
passed by many of his colleagues A;
| taken as a aUhole, the writer believes
that he stands facile princeps. The
most prominent speaker of our late
convention said that Bishop Tuttle is a
man of such aide girth THAT is to say,
he has such a great heart. And this
is saying much. His work these 20
years in Mormondom, however, has
proven him easily equal to the difficult
| ties there, and we believe that he will
as grandly fulfill the mission Of the
| church in this diocese, should he con-
sent to come. This consent is the only
thing needful now, and on its final ex-
preston many hearts are in anxious
suspense. If he at last heeds the
hearty and unanimous call, he will
find a diocese rich in its possibilities
and blessings for the Master, and a
clergy and people speedy to offer their
loyalty and devotion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
WASHINGTON 7 T
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 81.
EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-Hot wealth
er has settled on Washington at last,
and everybody is anxious to get away
to new resorts, members of congress
included. Everything is life and hustle
at the capitol. The members are early
at their desks and late to leave. They
are early because the first hour of
every morning is devoted to private
bills land if constituents are to be pacified
these bills must be attended to. Near
ly the whole time from now till adj
journment will be taken up in the con.
sideration of appropriation bills. Or
Thursday there were more members to
be found in their places than OH any
day before in the session. Word wal
passed around that a vote would bt
had on the tariff bill, and every mem,
Der was urged to be early at the POLL
and not to leave his place until he had
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ASSISTANT BISHOP OF MINNESOTA

In the diocesan council election tor
assistant bishop of Minnesota, the Rev.
NJ. N. Gilbert, of st. Paul, was elected
on the fourth ballot. The salary of the
assistant bishop was fixed at So, 900.
Mr.. Gilbert is rector of Christ Church,
st. Paul. He vas born in Otsego
county, N. Y, and is thirty-eight years
old. He matriculated at Hobart COL
lege in the class Of 1870, and was gradu-
ated at Seabury Divinity school in 1879,
and went to Montana, where he had
charge OF a large missionary field, sub
s%equently becoming rector of a parish
at Helena, where he remained until
called to st. Paul in 1881. He is re-
garded as II of the most promising
preachers in the northwest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Our Comfort.

ot a Katie come and play with me?'
His bashful cheek was glowing,
Half YEARLY upon my knee
1 dropped the endless ewing.
oh Katie ! in the clover tops
l see your gold head glanclng,
No taller than the buttercups
Or daisies that you dance in.
aNo, Chauncy, no, she can not go;
She's sucn a little baby!
She leases so; and then, you Know
She'll get in mischief, maybe.
.srIl nave to keep her close by me;
Whyi but that's no use saying!
It's only great big girls, you see.
Go off with big boys playing"
Then quick came Katie's answer clear,
Across the clover blowing
ssW ell, Chaupcy, dear" came to my ear
.tWell, Chauncy, I'm a growing"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
OF Cupid Going A-Maying.

Once on a time Dan Cupid, playing,
Would like my Lesbia go a-Maying,
And, finding sweet the flowers,
He pulled and plucked the snowy May,
Until to bear it all away
Was quite beyond his powers.
At this such angry tears he shed,
Vowing twas better to be dead
Whilst Maying was in fashion,
ssTis such q horrid SPORT" he cried,
Flinging the flowers far and wide
In such q pretty passion.
But Lesbia CHANGED to pass there BY,
And also would some posies tie
If kindly he would aid her.
So, gathering more than all before,
Most bravely he the burden bore
The while that he obeyed her.
Ouoth smiling she, "a hour ago
Your mighty strength you did not know
And would not go a-MayingW
$50 plain it is that Love-" quoth he,
s.Gains strength when beauty nigh him be
IT'S hardly worth the saving"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Convinced.
BY M. s. BRIDGES.
From Frank Leslie's.

SNOW tell me, dearest, truth for truth
/ sometimes fear you may have known
In boyhood or your earliest youth,
Another girl you called your own.
"Forgive me If I seem to lapse
From perfect faith-that is not 1t,
1 only wonder if, perhaps.
You ever loved, u little bit!'
He thought of Kate, whose brilliant mind
Once gave to life its keenest zest;
He thought of Maud, whose hair had hne'
The left side pocket of his vest.
He thought of Lille, Nell and Sue,
OF gentle May and Saucy Nan,
And then he did as lovers do.
And proved himself a truthful man.
With injured air and mournful eye
he sadly turned away his head.
"If YOU can think" she heard him sigh,
s.OhI no-no-nO! l don't!" she said.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.

MONTGOMERY, June II, 48s6.-On
the thirty-first ballot Thomas Seay for
governor received a large majority
over both competitors. The other
names were then Withdrawn and he
was nominated by reclamation. Rapid
work was made with the rest of its
nominations, all the present officials
being re- nominated. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing PresidentC leveland's
administration and the state admins
tration, and then the convention ad-
iOurned sine die.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE SIS y
In the Circuit court Of said county in vsc.t,o,
May 18th, 1856.
Mary zentmeyer. plaintiff.
Mary E. Armentrout and James A
Armenirout. her husband, Franz.
I'm >. Jacob ii. Zent-
meyer. Sarah A. Oliver and Hi
oiiVer. her husband, Samuel Zent- pe,ition
meyer,John ID. ZentIneyer, David {.
ZentfneYer. Emma 4. Suarks ami
andrew >: Sparks, her husbands and
marina NJ. Duncan and AIbert
D.nSah, her husband defendants.
I'ot ne SAID SamnelZentmeyer, Emma Z. SparksA
- anu Andrew J. Sparks: You are her, by no.
tihed that said plaintiff has commencea : sn,t
against you In said court by petition. the object
m nn% tsasins, nature Of which is to obtain a ildg;
"Saans. defendants that IlaintiG be seized
OF her dover and that the came he assioned n
iH : IN tue ioIiowing described real estate Situate
late acob Zentmeyer died seized, to-wit: The
mottneast quarter Of section twenty-one (2U:
or s.c,io nwesaq quarter Of the northwest quarter.
ter OF section twenty -one C2rl: the sonthessfA
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section seven
the so oi1; Saa tme south half OF the south half Of
' q; o ss'; e1 s'sS 1S;s !~o q and iss!
addition to the town or HigainsvilIe. RECORDING
10 the plat OF said addition on ale in the record.
eetstt Um,' ;s 10 ah said county. and the prayer of said
ior dover and for damages in the sum Of Two
uoIiars. and appoint commissioners to
assign and admeasure such dover.
AN you are further notified that unless you
MIA rpp All ~ h ahs next term OF said court. to be be-
San ana heid at the Courthouse. In the City OF
LeN'ng.on In said county, ON the God day OF Au-
gust next. and on or before the 9Th day of said
Term, u the term shall SO long continue, and If
NOT; men before the end of the term, and answer
iessed. W." w"
ana Il is further ordered that q copy
nsre3i be published In The Lexington
iished in sand county Of Lafayette, for
our weeks successfully. the last insertion 10 be
a. ieast iour weeks before the commencement a.
the next term of this court.
a TRUE copy. Attest.
m29t5 ERANE Tpvco C,.-L
aIiace q Chiles. attorneys for plaintiff
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

A broker, not long ago, when escort
ing home a fair damsel, asked her what
kind of "money" she liked best? Of
course the blushing beauty instantly
suggested "matrimony." "What inter
est does it bringT inquired the man of
western wildcat discount. elf properly
invested" faltered the charmer, 'tii
properly invested, it will double the
original stock every two years."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

our judgment if congress-, at the
present session, should do no more
than make wool duty free and lessen
somewhat the duty on wooden goods,
it would do SO much to revive, not
only the wooden industry, but by
sympathy all others, that a very great
benefit would be conferred on the whole
country.
But whatever way Mr.. Mckinley and
Mr.. Randall may prefer is open to them.
Only one way is closed. They cannot,
without the most audacious and cynl-
cal disregard of the solemn promises
of their parties, combine to prevent the
question of tariff revision being consld-
cred.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Stock Notes 9.
Regret.

From the Alleghanian.I
7 do not mourn, sweet wife of mine,
Because those ruby lips of thine
That marble brow
Were kissed by one who might have been
Had T not CHANGED to step between,
Thy husband now.
I do not grleve because thy heart.
Ere Cupid touched it with my dart,
For him would beat.
Nor That the hand which owns my ring
Once wore his gift, a'Mlzpah" thlng'
1t was but n-eet.
I sigh not that his arms were placed
Some scores of times around YOUR waist,
So sweet and slim.
All, no, my Lowell the woe you see
Is mine because you welded me
Instead of him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
keynote to Health,

Health is wealth. Wealth means ~lndepen-
dence. The Keynote is DIR. Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrup in
the world. Cures coughs, colds, pains in the
chest, bronchitis and primary consumption
One dose gives relief in every case. Take no
other. Price 80 cents and 81. Sample free.
Sold by C. W. Loomis. mayStS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26

T -'I IL ~ ""
= "a II uIk .: i>'
- ..S.4 D u sul !. DIX i, 1T
l. ,,"-"u . ........ 81, 500 OC
TACO b. Saith 10 /. }. Wilkinson,
IL &c t , ne NV .,e, 81, As. ~ ....... lbs OF
n. b Elliott aud wife to I. j.
Wilkinson, 80 acres, n hf ne 81, As. Is 1000 OF
RobL ii. Ramey and wife TO Sarah
L. Elsea, l39 scres.nw Sc, and ne sw,
and n hf sc sw, and part sw Sc, and
part NV sw, and part sw ne, all in
=. 40, 24....................... 1925 DC
H. j. Higgins and wife TO B. :.
40, IS ........ $40 OF
American Bank to Philip NJ. Cav,
400 acres, ne 8, e hf NV 8. NV nv D.,
ne ne 8, and n hf NV, l., 80, 25..... 800 OF
Jacob B. Smith to T.. j. Wilkinson,
10 acres. n2 nv ne. SO, As, 29........ 125 OF
W. w. Harrison to l.. Il. Harrison
ct al, II acres. pit sw Sc ~, 40, 25... l OF
Harriet A. Barron and husband to
John NJ. Williams, n hf lot 81. Old
Town, Lexington. .......... ...-.. 125 o.
John Carter to Adolph Hoppe,
60 3-100 acres, pit Sc cor. %, 30, 25.... 800 0
d. Y. Prigmore to Geo. and Alex.
Avery, 81 acres, pit NV ne %, 40, 81,
dated Sept. 4, 1885 ....-..... .... 400 0
Absalom Wiley and wife to Nancy
Avery, 40 acres. ne NV, %, 40. "a,
dated Oct. /, 1912 200 {
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
ORDER OF PURLCAT10N-

OF
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE
In the Circuit court of Lafayette, county. in
vacation. August term, 1886.
william L.. Black plaintiff
We. tntvoroo ~
Clara Black. defendant, ~
'INc Inc said deie ndant, Clara Black: You are
= hereby notified that said plaintiff, WIN. l..
BLACK, has comm need q suit against Won in The
Circuit court of said county by petition ths
oplect anu general nature OF whichls To ottsin
u diVorce from the bonds OF matrimopv mere
toiore contracted with you. on the Rroupds of
cruel and barbarOus treatment. and malicionslv
destroying PLAINTIFF property, calling him v,is
names and treating plaintiff with coptemut
Ana You are further notified that unIrss vou
De anu appear at the next regular term Of said
court to be begun and held at the courthouse.
IN the cltyof Lexington, county and state afore,
said, on the End day of August merit and
on or before the 9Th day of said term. if the
term shall SO long continue, and If not then
before the end OF the term, and answer aid
petltion, the same will be taken as confessed
ana It IS further ordered that q copy hereof he
published In the Lexington Weekly Inteliiren.
GET, a newspaper printed in said county OF IA.
iayette, Tor four weeks successfully the
last insertion to be at least four weeks before he
commencement of the next term of This conrt
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGG, Clerk.
BY Z. Is. DANIEL, d. C.
James Ii. Young, attorney for pIa,ntiN ;e,r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE

.r'urni-ne,i Weekly To the InJellige ncer by
i -. conner recorder of deeds Ut
Mo-
~ 'ire,is Uied III The Office OF
(; - ~ IN >~aIuruaI. june II,
.. - !. d.. 1906. only sucE
90 ia.sr warranty contained
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
Rock Salt.

A large quantity of Pure Rock Salt, the
very best for cattle, just received by
LEHMAN Il Co.,
may 22tf Higginsville, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-26
CHEAP! CHEAF-!! CHEAP !
Market.

In this report the wholesale prices are given in
lett hand column, and retail prices in right hand
column. In country produce the figures on the
left denote what the merchants are paving, and
on the right the prices at which they sell.