davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

= hope ! shall act b. forgottoaP" ~
repeated
On. no, Mr. Lan." she replied.
more nbsru' minded ~ This Instant
than any du..arl among her pupils
Thank sou. Well. must he on
Tn train leaves In hall an hour. and
! just now up here % I'D you good
bye"
The traini Gool-bye' Absent
minded No longer. bat with -rn-a- fear
fully alert sho reached cat her hand %
him in iarowoll A touch u her
hnrer-tips thrilled him through and
through. What a warm little hand Il
wAs that ~ hs.l within bis own Tor a
second's space StIl. she had disap-
pointed him, he had felt sure Of an
Outspoken word - sorrow 10 his alb
sence bat she was silent He dropped
her hand turned about and left tho
hOusa.
oh. Phillip Philip she cried.
spurrcd Oh b. desperation. And che
cry came 70 him ~ ~ passed tho open
window aad stopped him short he
turned on his heoi and came back
TIE gray cleaning was almost swai.
loved up b. the ulghL Away into q
corner. where there was the lsau,
light. the litUa brown woman had
dragged herself and crouchad down.
her heart numb with its silent agony
but hearing his returning footsteps
she aross aud stood quietly awaiting
him
You called me-RoseP" her chris.
tened name coming NJ a small thought
Of relief 10 his peat-up emotions.
Yea" said the truthful little
woman. =. bay n called you Phllip
Lee. you have b~on q good friend q
me. and n you never come back again,
remember there IL one who nance you
In her every prayer. and Who thankl
you with her every breath Cor youl
considerAts kindness. have bcss
alone 20 long.~ she went on, quickly.
that friend, such % you have boeu
10 me. seems Heaven sent let M
thank you agsinr' she was standing
before him nos looking with great
sorrowfui eyes through the dusk TIA
almos, vailed his features from hel
sight
No more than . friend 10 yea =
may ] not he nearer than thatga
A. this her eyes quite ailod with
tears. and. folding Two small haad,
before them. ahe stood there crying
quietly.
Il must go Rose little onei Onl,
say that ! mag some time he Hearul
than . friendPH
"when you are sure thai you wisl
tt-ye.. Philip"
Ne had left here after kissing. Il
kri sFhtly fa@hioa. her hand therub5
lg tying IN her sight that small
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

fFinesss Peter karagyergysvits.
daughter - the sovereign ~ Moatsnszra,
save birth 10 child the ether day. Prines
Nicholas vas - ovsfioysd a. this that he
AIRED q revolver frum enc % the windows
u his castle tshich !. ladssd q very mod.
est eas-ssori~i halldingl, whsreupon his
lay ~ sshlecis began aisa % hru, and this
aoisy aBd psihaps soi altogsthsf lnasoent
ioyai asmon stration attained sach pro-
paFtions tbat Al last the rrinos hal g.
sad out his guards into the s1ssts D.
efnp IA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Agricultural writer 10 his wife.
Mary, did you feed tho hogsp"
Yea -" And milk the cowsg'' Yes. e"
" And water the hor~ssP Yes. " And
get al the chickens IMP "Ye.. "
Well. give mo = piece ~ paper and
a pencil want - write an article
for an agricultural paper on The
Necessity o. Farmers Giving their
Personal Attention "a their stock "
Nebraska F4rnssr.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

--" You are charged" said the
magistrate 10 the prisoner. with hay.
ing Eve wives al living The charge
l. atrocious, and the man " Who makes 10
10 unworthy 81 respect" declared tho
prisoner his eyes blazing with right
sous Indignation. | 40 not deny that
have bad Eve wives. bot two Of them
arys dead "- EBocA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Thsse l. In Isoudoa g Masonic lofgs
uasubership = shica u limited - msa
passe tsing a,tasr literary o. artlstie qaal.
lacatinn. u . callsl the isixs a ths
Qaariuss Caisaati. al sir Chafiss War
rsa as lrssiisns aal waltaF Bssast
tfaAsuref fra.a 80 fuaaA asisa 10 isst uatii
rea.RtiY, ~h.a sir Charles was eYmpslel
by ths ooasiitatlaa o. retire We was pre-
ssnt.d ga MS 20 ransat VIA thirtv
booas. eli ~Fittun ~ ulslabsss sf tAs
lsnAzA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

"a dandy once vent 10 a doctor 90
Be blod, tho doctor. after some time
and trouble suereedsd in draw inv bloud
from his trembling arm. whereupou the
dandy, after a little Of bis Rear had
subsidized. raised up bic head aud ex-
claimed " Doctor. think you are a
great butcher - Az said the doe.
tor. "ard have just boen sticking a
great calf
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Mics Amy You know every
thing, Mr. Smith. What does dsloHHatr
meant smith tstuck) ~" u. iasaatry
Oh, yes. do. a debt omar. "A. 4srsr.
"a Hs'er you -ne-the whole thing
means Never get IN debt Amy
Thanks. awfully Exit smith fur a
dictionary Amer reading il sail. for
Cape Town Ttnis
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

surned and oponiag widc her out
strvtehed arms held them ~ Ia mute
entroaiy until he cana With a cry ~
ecsiaey he ela~ped her 10 his heart and
raaned kisses upon her smooth. fair
brow.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

who ground plan j. a solid eNpanso
o. brown. aul which h bosprlukied
a,sA.t v.fh Tins SCARLET and ri--ot
sufumH leaves. j. f.shiun-d wttA "a
wrawsr u boss ever fold prr=-rs h.
ss.' rfH ~raeafHl shapa over thr trim
dEHr, 4 s.Hs 81 expectancy Ia Tho
.-uan "g.s and two poppy
buIt checks t.II their story al4y
And aa.le d. b. yct coming and you
may ssf. your tti a. The tropical hu-d
ruHr f..a He banning laar. - me Itll
So. rar. ahun huT Her maine. "a
begin a.th, b. EHsH NanDyko. a nice
o.B uuHa enough 9Th assnciatiuus ~
tsHHs a. cuIuT Hua st.T luiutsd manui-
AIMS etsl-s and -tb.sspoiuts and sat
iuy iol1- oi hrpva, a name that b.
lougol e. her good ola father. who. dy-
IN -uus Aya y-,r- a4yo, loft Il 10 her
Will his bls-sins And upon this
scaui heritage iH. little brown maiden
urvnI aud mrfAmurphn-ed into che
little brown woman bo taught coun.
trg bamHEI1s and Tho suburban youth
thoir hrst principles aud was prstty
vel paid iur o.
And Il sas un.' 'pr her that sha had
Put every extra penny by. woman
fashlun. o. precious cracked
teapot on high shelf, we'll
Indeed. -b. Thought. slnoa Ters-,
Van lasss. .a.-uH orphaned cousin,
hal h-T1 f.ruun upon har hands and
Wa cuw.na ca share her hearth aud
homo 9Th hef uH the morrow Mean
while
a lHsh WIS in the very air Up
from che village that nestled a the
mugHta.a.s base thor, came the soft
CAlWn - Hh. clock iu the church
tuHvr uto slK. ssyan' Aud the
u.iu--s had not 30 rolled their sllvrry
wave ul sound beyond her alert ears
D. l"rg As gaiok tread ~ advancing
i""is',Is 80 hcT heart bo,.ling wildly.
aud She tIrHod her face from Tie
doorway T. gain time-it Vas -
pushed with Joy
Looking FOR any ona Miss van
Dykeg' asked = very pleasant. musical
voice. In very mAitor-of fact tona
Yes. Mr. Loa. va looking for
you, she answered. simply.
"ior mop ~ith an affected tings -
suTTris" iu bic voioo. s'liow did you
know hOw came you ~ think wAs
oomiug9"
There h The theory ~ mental trle-
graphy. she said. drawinr down the
cream white coverings 81 her eycs
Oh he vouchsafed. but seemingly
unsaiiafod with her answer What
q simple little soul II o." A. his lnw ard
observation 80 swest and fresh ana
Ariioss' She has Won a place In my
heart q hoartA ard there will en-
throne her whenever the love-lirht IN
hoso s~oot brown eyes Of hers grOws
from dancing will-o'-wisp ~ n
stsadier Clos"
And her thoughts ran riot
"Nun he uevey, never knOwP
On, 10 b. a womaB-to sit and nope
ones life sway and les the grand OPP
portuniuea be LOST Not daring 10
sur toward the haven Of ones desire "
not daring 10 an = staying hand ~ the
idol passas-poor. blind idols that will
80 BY. uneonsoiouA and crush our
hearts out In the paAuingI"
How goes the school. Miss Van
DykeP" be aslzea. curious ~ 10 the
queer frown that knotted iiself upou
her forehead
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

LIT TIE brow
woman stands bold
~ relieved against
thu shadow 81 a
doorway in a little
brow "a house.
ligztuut hair has
she and great susl
~ brown eyes. with
limPid lights aud
uuquict sliasiov
like the littl brown
hruuk in she ga aIl
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
Tuz downward path the ous WITH q
pieue u orangs pee. an Il

ISyAIIps, AGED people, nursing mothers
ovorw0rked, weariud olt fathers. will nnd
the happfrAt results from Ildielaus uaa -
D. Sherman Irirkiy Ash NtfrFs " here
the liver or kidneys are afegted, prump.
seton - hecsssary % change tha tto
toward health, ere tho disease ts.enmsa
chrunlc- paeaibiy lur8rahIe, aud there is
n0thinz batteT 10 BE- found Ia tho Whn.s
rangs a sa.lisrta meitsa EaId everywhere
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

Toward health and yiNnr i often painfully
pcuIieutlai h0atetters Stomach hitiera
stnootha the path, however. and removes
sach obstacles Ia the way a. liver oom.
plant dEspepsla "a, iaiurhauce 20 the bowe -
cDlic, FEVER and agsu aud Aianey complaints
Physicians, altar thirtY years % trlHL,
acoord q their unqualified approval II -
purely hotanio sod safe II Improves both
sleep and appetlta
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
FOR OLD PEOPLEi

In ed people the nervous sysssm b
weakened, and that musi ts strengthened.
One q the Wo.t pgumineui medical
wrHcrs a the day. 10 speaking q the
Tscvalen0e II rheumaiiC irsallss a1nunp
The aged. says " The vsSiuus pains. fhea.
m4iic q other. whieh old people oilen
oomplain o. and which matsfiallY disturb
their oomfgs,. result isn dizsFslsfed
nefvst.' There - IN . nuishsii--
the medicine &C. Ola people musa 10 .
nsrvs tonic. Old people sSs hssea 9Th
conaT@sion, hatulency, dro~sincxs, diaf.
nara. tndlgcslloa, rheumatism, neusAlxia.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

rLAvNRr has been abnlishei IN Brazil
but the buyiug and ssilIuK q base call
players IL siill an artiBe ihdastFy Ia tAis
countFy hufrtHfnHga ffsfuid
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

IKHtPuNsivN, the great substitute frr SUI
pnur Baths, bienu' . Sulphur F.ap
hAlA Hair bye, Black ur Hruwu. hnr
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

~Forfy years ago IN A-ior farsna~
Ia New York was sa0.soa Blk Il /,
m0w eh0.00.00
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
writer 70 bis vi

A aaKER seldom COOS any knealles
woEk -AschaB p~uaa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

fHH police court records IN any big city
show that sunday 10 Also . dAy q aFrcsL
-,ys1suai " EiAaaftssA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

A Sors IA bank 10 lisss rose. because :,
natures D. falung dos
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13
IlDSE.
Her Romance A beautiful Little
Story Prom Real Lifo.

twu,,ou tr rats Pap-s !
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1888-09-13

I. In a pint 81 rum pat a teaspoon
fui ~ nour ~ Sulphur shake well and
apply daily. IN two or three week..
the moth patches will have disap.
p"arsd.
z Battle the moih-paiehss In a solu.
ton 81 bioarhonate Of soda aud water
several times daily until the spots are
removed. which will generally b. In
two days. Wash OF with toilet soap
and the skin will be clear Of patche.
~ a. World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11

Looks as if the much talked of Porter
band had busted"
A good many farmers have com
menced blowing for spring crops.
VIM Nash has hired out to Albert
Alexander for the summer, and Colvin
Kinney to his aunt, Mrs. Barker
The Rev. Carver of Lawton, filled Mr.
Carpenters pulpit at the church last
Sunday, on account of Mr.. Carpenters
being afflicted with sore eyes.
Messrs. Chas. Hall and Geo. Hatha-
way are each possessors of "A new covered
carriage This item will be of special
interest to certain young ladies of our
town.
Fred Nash has commenced the spring
term of school in district No. six; Min
ME Irwin at No. ten; Emma Hubbard
at No. five, and Florence Hall will be-
gin at the center next Monday.
The result of the Porter election is
the same old story: Lost our super.
visor" The republicans seem entirely
unable to solve Mr.. Warmers tactics
and he fans them out with regularity.
1t is reported that old Mr. Ryan has
at last received his pension, two thou
sand dollars back pay and an allowance
of twenty-four dollars per month foi
the future We hope the report is true
as il is but an act of justice to a crippled
veteran, and it will be appreciated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11

One or two cases of scarlet fever are
reported in the southwest part of town.
The pillow has been started, and oats
and potatoes put in by the more fore
handed ones.
The mortality among colts and calves
is greater than usual. There must be a
reason for this; breeders should know.
Several buildings are being erected in
town and others are being repaired; a
general air of thrift is manifested every
where.
Oscar Martin came home last week
from the Agricultural College to be
taken care of through siege of the
measles.
The w. G. Il. u. will be represented
at the district convention by Mrs
Sophronia Thomas and Mrs. Mary
Cook Mrs. Kate Hills is on the pro.
gramme for Consistency"
Another of the pioneers has gone
'across the way" Amos N. Thomson
who came To Michigan at an early date
died on the 9th inst. ut the age of sixty
years. Funeral at the NJ. f. church
last Sunday, Elder Gosling officiating
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11
PROSPECT LAKE.


Card party and dance at Charley
Hills last Friday night.
The nickel social at Mrs. Chase's last
Friday evening Melted Sl.3S.
Eph. Jennings and wife of Waverly,
visited at III. Jacobs last week.
Miss Emma Robinson of the Barnes
district, visited her brother C.. +. last
week.
III you aspire to position, get married.
Ed. Mullinex was elected overseer of
highways in his district.
Hay S12 to ga per ton; money scarce;
stock poor; meadows nearly ruined
sad prospects for farmers.
ID. s. Bacon and +. s. Northrup each
lost a good cow and q. A. Drew lost a
mare and foal within short time; IL
never rains, but it pours.
The literary society will give an en-.
tertainment at the school house on the
evening of the 2Sth inst, TO consist OF
readings, recitations, declarations, etc
The last meeting at III. Movers was the
best one yet held.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11
Decatur.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hodges of Battle
Creek, have been visiting Mrs. HIS par.
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson of Hart.
ford, have been visiting at Mrs. Bug
bees during the past week.
Mrs. S. NJ Wooster returned from
Petoskey last Saturday, where she has
been spending the winter with her
daughter.
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter died last
Wednesday Funeral exercises We're
held at the Free Methodist church last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee and the two
daughters of Rev. r. Il. Marsh drove
over from Dowagiac last Sunday and
were the guests of l.. ID. Roberts
family.
Mrs Thomas Brownbridge died last
Saturday morning of cancer. She has
been great sufferer for the past year
and death must have been welcome
relief She was buried in Lakeside
cemetery last Monday afternoon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chef. Conklin,
April ed, girl baby.
Miss Viola Barker has gone to live
with a brother in Dakota
Mrs. Anna Barton of Paw Paw, de-
livered a lecture at the Baptist church
on Tuesday evening
Ada Simpson was not able to resume
her school duties last week. Her pupils
hope to have her back soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Kelly and son
Fred of Lawrence, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. KS sister, Mrs. j. II. Ander-
son.
Lulu Anderson having been in poor
health for the past winter, Is staying at
the home of DIR. G.. ). Maynard of Paw
Paw, under his care for time.
Hartford democrats are to be favored
with a home paper, edited by Geo. ).
Ricaby. His office will be located in
the rooms over j. b. Barnes grocery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11

Mr.. N. HI. Frohlichstein of Mobile, Ala.
writes; take great pleasure in recommend
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery for oonsump.
ton, having used IL for severe attack OF
bronchitis and oatarrh. 1t gave me instant
relief and entirely cured me and have not
been troubled since. also beg to state that
had tried other remedies with no good re-
suit. Have also used Electric Bitters and
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both of which ]
can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for ConsumP-
ton, Coughs and Colds 10 sold on positive
guarantees. Trial bottles free at Bartram d
MiIlington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11

Mrs. Il. T. Reed has been very in,
but Is now gaining and is able to sit up.
The ball boys have effected an organ.
ization with Elmer Downing as captain.
Sylvanus Fisk, who Is attending the
kalamazoo college, spent vacation week
at home.
Il. L. Reed has moved to the old Fail
ing farm, which he will work for the
coming year.
The social held last Thursday even
ing at the residence of Oren Aldrich,
was a decided success.
Almena Is becoming quite a battle
ground. For particulars, get on the
other side Of the fence and look on.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11
haveo on exhibition
$50 PATTERNS OF WALL AND DECORATING PAPER


guarantee every piece with the HEATH MIGAN
Paint stock of Paint and Whewash Brushes very large
and prices right. Quality A l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11
Dnn,t FaiI tn Try It.

j. @. Burrows, Kalamazoo, Mich, testifies:
"For more than five years, member of my
family has been afflicted with hay fever, cul-
minating late in the fall in a backing cough.
Every remedy proved futile. Not half bot
tie of Papillon extract of FAX Catarrh Cure
had been used before the cough entirely dis
appeared and general relief followed. 1T il
simply wonderful" Large bottles only 81,
for sale by @. f. Young.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11
$25.OO.
Season Of 1893.
BaV Wilkes.

A fast son of the Mighty George Wilkes,
record 2:22. Dam, Red Eye by Boston,
(sire of second dam of Maud S., 2OS and
of Jay Eye See, 2:10) Second dam by
Revenue, by Trustee, the first horse
who trotted twenty miles less than one
hour
BAY WILKES is one of the finest look
ing horses i'm the state, and his colts are
of the very highest finish; are all about
10 hand horses when fully matured;
nearly all bay and trotters. He has
three colts in Kentucky that have au-
thenticated trials as follows:
Hot Box, as a four-year-old, AR
BILLY WILKES --2:S4
ASHLAND MAID -2;3l
These are out of lot of five colts; up
to 1885 he never made season in the
stud, and had to that time only five liv-
ing colts, as good a showing as any stall
lion in the country can show.
BAY WILKES is 15f hands high and
weighs ITO pounds; his colts are good
for the track, farm, carriage, gentle.
mems drivers, or any other use you
may wish. At the fee propose to let
you use Bay Wilkes he costs you no
more than the inferior class of horses SO
numerously offered to the public. A
Bay Wilkes colt at three or four years
old is worth not less than $500, and up
To 5000 Never before had the farm.
ers of Van Buren, county and the state
a chance to use such great horse as
Bay Wilkes at the low fee of $500 foi
the season.
BAY WILKES is one of the surest foal
getters i'm the country. Will stand al
the subscribers barn in Paw Paw. Re
member that Bay Wilkes is the only son
of the Great George Wilkes owned in
any of the following named counties
Van Buren,, Berlien, Cass, st. Joseph
Calhoun, Eaton, Barry, Kent, Ottawa
Muskegon and Allegan. He is young
and as sound as new silver dollar
best disposition of any horse / ever saw
A good note due in six months, with
out interest, will be taken as pay fol-
the season services. Should the mare
not prove in foal in 1888 can be returned
free in 1899.
1725n THOS. WEIGH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-11

The blizzard of yesterday bowed the
pulley of the signal pole and landed
the flags in the trees. The pole will
have TO be taken down.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-11
MARKET REPORT.
Rr,1AplE QUOTATIONS CAREFULLY ne
yrsEp EvERy WEEK.


WHEAT Valley, 81 30@$l 81
Walla Wslla, vi 20@l 223.
BARLEY Whole, vi loci Ia
ground, per ton, S25 0o@27 5O.
OATS-Milling, 3O@3ltc.; feed, Al
@45c.
HAY-Baled, $10@$12.
SEED-Blue Grass, 144@l6c.; Tim
othy, 9t@I0c.; Red Glover, l4@ loc.
FLOUR Patent Roller, 81 co.;
Country Brand, 50 70.
EGGS-Per doz, 1Sc.
BUTTER-Fancy roll, per pound.
25c.; picked, 20@25c.; inferior
grade, 15@25o.
CHEESE-Eastern, 16@20c.; Ore
gon, 14@ l6c. California, l43c.
VEGETABLES Beets, per sack,
81 so; cabbage, per h., &c; carrots,
per SIX, 81 %; lettuce, per doz. 2Oc.;
onions, 81 90; potatoes, per 100 lbs,
SOC. @$1; radishes, per doz., 15@20c. !;
rhubarb, per h., &c.
HONEY-In comb, per H., 1Sc. ;
strained, 5 gal. tins, per Id. SIC.
POULTRY - Chickens, per doz..
81 00@4 50; ducks, per doz., 50 0O@
z 90; geese, $6 0O@8 90; turkeys,
per h., l24c.
PROvISIONS-Oregon hams, 12tc
per Id. Eastern, 13@134c.; Eastern
breakfast bacon, 124c. per lb.; Oregon
1O@12c.; Eastern lard, l0@l1tc. per
h.; Oregon, 1Oac.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, $ 60
a. &c.,; Sicily lemons. sc 00@6 50
California, 80 50@5 90; Naval oranges
$6 90; Riverside, "a 90; Mediterra-
mean, 81 rs.
DRIED FRUITS-Sun dried ap-
pies, TIC. per h.; machine dried, 100
lie; pitless plums, 1885,; Italian
prunes, lO@l4c. peaches, l2t@14c.
raisins, - 1902 so.
WO0L-Valley, l7@1Sc.; Eastern
Oregon. 9@l5c.
HIDES-Dry beef hides, S@1Oo.
culls, 6@7c.; kip and calf, solo,.
Marrain, 10 Ole; tallow, 3@34c.
LUMBER-Rough, per M, $40 90;
edged, per NJ, $12 90; I. and g.
sheathing, per NJ, $13 90; No. 2 floor
ing, per M, SIS 90; No. 2 ceiling, per
M, sis OO; No. 2rustic, per NJ, SIS 90;
clear rough, per M, 500 90; clear P. 4
s, per M, $22 so; No. flooring, per
M, $22 so; No. l ceiling, per NJ,
$22 80; No. l rustic, per NJ, $22 so;
stepping, per M, $25 90; over Il
inches wide, extra, VI 90; lengths 40
to 30, extra, 50 90; lengths so to 60,
extra, "a 90; If lath, per M, 50 25;
Il lath, per NJ, w so.
SALT Liverpool grades of fine
quoted $1S, $40 and 500 for the three
sizes; stock salt, $40.
BEANS-Quote small whites, 81 50:
pinks, $3;. bayos, SO; butter, 81 so;
Limas, 81 80 per GENITAL.
COFFEE-Quote Salvador, Tie;
Costa Klca, lS@2Oc.; Rio, 1S@2Oc. !;
Java, 271c.; Arbuckless roasted, PC,
MEAT-Beef, wholesale, 25@3c. :;
dressed, &C.; sheep, Sc; dressed, &c.
hogs, dressed, $685.; veal, 5@7c.
,, pdiSCKLES-Kegs quoted steady at
. SUGAR-Prices for barrels; Golden
C,o5c.; extra G, 6sc.; dry granulated,
'Sc.; crushed, fine crushed, cube and
powdered, 74c.; extra G, &c.; halves
and boxes, &c. HIGHER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-09-11
Longevity Aided by Salt


In recent work by Prot vi
graeve, of Client, the prominent tha
maintained is that salt is the gres n
ulating agent of life, and on tho pnf|
use of which human Longevity lhsI
depends, it being at any rate a
preventative of certain malades-a7
blood is too rich, salt will renderh III
charged; or if it is poor, salt will sS1
stitute it. and restore to it the necessI
elements. Among the interesting D
cited by Prof. Burggraeve in eaSs]
ting his subject is that about the en-
the last century a terrible epldsl'|
bearing some analogy to scurvy N'
out in Saxony. making such RAPID I'M
ress among the poorer CLASSES tna !,
Government ordered an inquiry npa
nature and course. The result VS.
establishment of singular facl-'a
that miners. although reduced % 4
same misery as other workmea' \
manned, with their families, comps,
exempt from the malady; the dH' /,
the miners differed from the othen '"
in one point-viz., that being emplgs
by the State they were supplied y 4,
salt gratuitously, the deduction ~,
that the absence of salt in the al, ~
the other workmen was the callse@,
malady. Salt was then prescribe, !, I,
curative measure, and the epu'',
disappeared as if by enchan'insn'
Science.