davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
w. c. 4. u. DEPARTMENT..


frost in q flood of sunshine before the lis
ing day Of prohibition [applause]; the
farmer and the mechanic, the capitalist
aud the laborer would easily adjust their
differences in the presence of the drunk
ards dead Aoloch.
The time hastens Oh when the good men
of all paltes-the moral, the intelligent
and the patriotic-wii be marshalied I'M
der the pure white banner of prohibition.
The vicious, the ignorant and the selfish
viii Join hands under the black flag borne
by the demon rum. There is no doubt
where in that day will stand the vast
throng who this night crowd the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music. Nor will there be any
doubt that in the impending conflict the
righteous will inevitably prevail. The
temperance reform, as we interpret it, will
not be reform until prohibition becomes
a success. [Applausel.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
yE1nE subscriber viii sell AT pubIicssn TN
Tuesday, February %, '88,

At his residence ON the Cawley Garm in Piles
grove township, about "a Inilesfrom Woods
town, on the Auburn road, all his stock farm
implements, household goods, q c. consisting
STOCK-HoTses G heud-Phil. a bright bay
horse, coming years old P;Mchen stock and
half brother 10 Geo Elliot, 16 IL hands high
and superior driver; Viola Il, Il bay mare
coming Years Old, foaled be same dam, lG 81
hands high, good style and a nice traveller
bay mare coming,3 years old, sired by Cap Il
superior nmal iitevery respect; roam horse
coming years old, good for work or driving:
bay mare coming l3yeals old, good for work
or driving; sorrel mare, coming years old,
good for work or driving Cows, II head-I
bull / heifer Is head Of good dairy COWS
These cows have been Selected with a view to
milk production and are worthy the attention
of those wanting slteh cattle; several fresh
mixers and the resi- III calf Two York state
MACHINERY, FAR N IMPLEM ENTS. &c
Esteriy binder in good order: Kirby mower
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
WOOL STRIPES.

As varied gathering of
Striped Dress Goods in wool
as you are likely ever to see.
Saxony Stripes are new.
Corners. Every virtue Of the
favorite Saxony Plaids. The
lustrc and hrrnness of weave
give a poplin effect. Navy
blue, turquoise blue, bottle
green, garnet, wine, black, soc.
Another handsome stranger
gets it's stripes from a chevron
weave and beige mixture, soc,
Feather Stripes get their
name from wavy, cloudy eff
feet. Striking and one of the
newest. Al inches, $3.50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
GMa11almakcc's
philaaelphia, Monday, Feb. 20, 1883

iniisitCil'i iitt3 nipHdttS W. ~, iSSo'
The news herein is of Spring
styles, qualities and prices.
Real Information about late ar
rivals. 1t is our notion that adj
vertising should not be putting
and Dragging exaggeratlon, nor
dreary essay writing; creating
either suspicion or WEAKNESS, but
a clear statement of desirable in
formation strong when justified
by facts, but whether mild or
strong, always true, expressed
with as much attraction in style
as our wit will produce.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
700 Good "A Temperance Man.

Every little while we find ourselves as
tonishcd at the attitude of good men to-
ward the saloon. We try 10 be patient
with them, but when they happen to be
ministers who lave every opportunity TO
inform themselves, 1t is hard to restrain a
feeling of indignation.
sister, who is working to secure prohi-
hition in The District, called on leading
pastor of the city. Her GRAND was to in
terest him in the movement, and TO get
permission to circulate the petitions in his
church in the way it is being done in other
churches. A conversation something like
this took place:
"Are you willing the prohibition petit
tions should he placed i'll the vestihulc OF
your church for the people TO sign, if they
wish ."
No" said he.
well, will yon speak good word for
the cause il your pulpit"
mo, he replied.
care yon not Interested in it?"
~ am too good 4 temperance man, "
said he, '1o be in favor Of Prohibition
'Bot you are yourself total abstainer,
are You not9'
Il believe in Bible Temperance, said he,
and with this he brought The interview to
a close. Such a pastor evidently does not
know bow much Of sclfsaerfce it costs to
agilatc against the saloons. He did NOT
even feel under obligation to offer kind
or sympathetic word to q woman who was
seeking TO destroy them. 1t is said he has
rumseller in the membership Of lis
church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

We are making great preparations
for trade this Spring, and all BEGIN
ncrs in housekeeping, and those al
ready in business for themselves
who have need for anything in our
stock will find us better prepared
than ever before TO serve their inter.
ests. We do not undertake TO keen
everything, but we do undertake
to Keep most everything needed 10
start up housekeeping; beside all
thls we give you the benefit OF orr
selections, based on our active ser.
vice OF thirty-fvc years, during an
which time we have been learn;ne,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

High license is to reform the rum bust
ness by putting it into the hands OF more
respectable" men. that is. the men with the
most money to pay the high 90 license
tax. AS if the rum business could be
made respectable! Aud don't you see that
the ruore respectable you make the bust
ness the more likely Respectable young
men and boys are apt to be enticed into
the gin mill and saloon? But then we
suppose that Won, as respectable
parent, would feel greatly consoled at the
thought that your son when staggering
home to you drank as a fool, was made so
Oh respectable" rum in respectable"
rum mill. In connection with the whisky
business respectable is about the worst
used word in the dictionary.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
Waa,,a,,salser's

Space forbids us telling more
of the things in the store that
are reminders of the warm, blue
skies and the bursting buds, as
we must speak OF some OF our
remarkably cheap
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
HABIT CLOTHS.

Habit Cloths oivariousgrad
Fine wool and careful work in
all. The wonder is how so much
of both can be had for the prices.
One kind, 81 inches wide, soc.
Another AZ inches wide, also
soc, but it is heavier, hrmer, finer
than the other. Either is won
derful half dollars worth.
Wider than either, and finer,
75c.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

The high license part of the Local Option
bill is simply-nix. Calling thing high
is not making it high. Height, in this
connection, is measured by dollars and not
by words.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
DEPARTMENT. OF THE W. c. 7. u,
OF WOoDSToWN, N. j.

OFF. GERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY WOMAN 3 CHRISTI
IAN TEMPERA NOE UNION:
Pres Mrs. REBEccA +. PATTERSON, salem.
Cor Sec, MRs. II. a. CAWLEi, W oodstoWh
Rec. Sec, Mrs. .. j. CROFT, PennsgroNe.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRTsPiN, ShafpfoWn
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

The Local Option bill passed the House
at Trenton on Tuesday, by vote Of 30 to
q, and was sent to the Senate where it
was ordered to third reading on Wcdnes-
day. 1t will probably pass this body
without trouble and will then need but the
SIGNATURE Of The Governor to become law.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

We read somewhere story of a man
who dropped a five dollar gold piece in the
collection basket at church i'll mistake for
a cent Asking for it back he was told
that it was in for keeps and could not
be returned He consoled himself by say
ing that he would get credit for it in
Heaven, but was informed that on strict
principles of equity he would receive credit
only for the cent which he had intended to
give. The church got the five dollars all
the same Which is about the situation
IN re the Local Option bill just passed by
the Assembly. We give the Republicans
in the Assembly full credit for all they il :
tended TO do for temperance, il they in fact
intended to do any thing, in the passage of
the bill. In so far as they voted for it for
love of the temperance cause and desire
to see rum downed. they are TO be thanked
and congratulated. In so far as their ae-
tion was prompted by a desire to benefit
the Republican party and to down the Pro-
hibitionists, and get Prohibition votes back
into the Republican party ranks we thank
them for nothing. But they ere voting
for keeps all the same, and, credit or no
credit, if the bill as finally passed shall have
anything in it that will advance the cause
of temperance and prohibition, the temper
anee people will gladly avail themselves of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
GENGHAMS.

Elue haua5ed and nsAlee1.
styles noa0 on safe.
The Scotch Plaid Ginghams
are claimed by knowing women
for seashore and short travel.
With the revival of panniers.
bretelles, jacket-corsage, and
best OF all, the Garibaldi waist,
what more charming costume
is there than these colorful,
cheerful goods that never carry
on their face a suggestion OF
cotton fibre? Look at spin
ming, color and pattern if you
want to feel both erbensl0eL' and
elegantly dressed. But il you
really cant to know the facts
about them, here they are:
Andersons Scotch Ginghams,
ISL styles. Their quality is
sovereign and as reliable as
gold from the Mint. A touch OF
neatness and beauty in the
patterns peculiarly Andersonian.
4Oc.
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, lr9
styles. The boldest, most
brilliant plaids, and small
quantities, only of the richest,
High art and high color, soc.
They are all either at or below
the lowest market price.
Best American Ginghams,
2I8 styles. They crowd the
imported goods very hard at
all points. Only half Ander-
sons prices, coo.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

OFFICERS W. c. n. o., WooDsroWN;
President, Mrs. ANNIE h. SouDER.
Cor. Secretary, Mrs. }. W HUMPHREYS,
Recording secretary, MRs. AMY DAVIS.
Treasurer, Mrs. RUrfi STOW.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
SATEEMS.

one Mousmd and .E/1,-uiue
styles en- safe to-dar
Sateens are half sisters to
silks and quite as comfortable
between seasons.
Novelties in rare designs that
delight and with a range OF
colors that would bankrupt a
painters palette.
Forked lightning, palm fig
urcs, commas, dots combined in
all sorts of shapes, CLEAN and
stream over the plain polished
surface in glaucous greens,
cedar, moss, olive, yelIowish lin
den green, and the new caprice,
mlgnonette.
Five hundred and sixty-seyen
styles best French, including
Koechlin, Scheurer, and Dolfls
Melgs, at 37Hc.
Three hundred and eighty
five styles fine French at SIC.
Perhaps you may find them
equal to the higher cost.
One hundred and seven
styles Peerless at 1oHc. Well
named. They are peerless at
the price.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
SHIRTINGS.

For Women's Dresses and
Boys Shirt Waists, as well as
for Mems Shirts. There is no
sturdicr, stronger cotton stuff OF
the weight For thick and thin
wear anywhere. AS pretty as
good. In all the chintz colors,
and they are deep and fast.
Plump yard wide. And the
price is but IaHc. Never be-
fore equal quality for SO little.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

Sir Wilfrid Lawson says: "rhere is an
old saying 81 which | am fond. Some
great man said: Il never knew anyone
got lost upon a straight road 1t is only
when you try 20 make short cuts-w hen
you try to dodge a principlethat you get
into scrapes.'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24


by Publishing and commenting upon the
enclosed call for National Conference
and are at liberty to use the other doom
IBents.
And yon can increase the obligation by
sending marked copy of your paper to
the Anti-Saloon Republican National Com
mittee. SO Nassau street, New York N .
y, as il is desirable to make record of
the attitude of the press on this subject
Respectfully.
ALBERT GRIFFIN.
Chm Anti Saloon Republican
National Com.
The above comes 10 us per mail. The
''eall'' is too lengthy for publication, but
we are perfectly willing to give the Com
mittee the benefit of CIR attitude on the
subject. We have not and never had
much faith in death bed repentance. We
have known Of men on The near approach
of death to become deeply pious but " hen
the cold hand of the destroyer was turned
aside they have returned as the "sow that
was washed, to her wallowing in the mre. y
The party whose National Convention in
1894, Htiltered" when Miss Willard PIE
ocHttu titt IiitihDiiti u tit W y. y. >
and which declined to do more than lay it
on the table, and with which her champion
had to fight for leave only to present it. is
not the party in whose conversion, in the
light of events, we have much confidence.
We regard the "Anti-Saioon" howl of the
Republicans as a deluson aud snare, and
fear that when, il ever. the party RECEIVERS
its old time yigor. it will repent Of It's late
repentance, and go as deep into the whis-
key hog wallow as the "Anti. Saloon" ele-
ment claims that it has been. It is not
our funeral If the Republican party can
purge itself Of the whiskey element we
hope it will, bnt we don't belong TO that
party, but to party that on the ram
question is radical and clean to start with
the Prohibition party which took mp the
Temperance issue when The Republican
party, pulled mp by its past record and
success. seorned 10 touch it, though now,
chasiened by adversely. few of the party
profess to see what other men saw years
ago and sought TO remedy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
W ESTERN HORSES !

Fs1II r subscriber has just returned from his
4 fifth annual trip to indiana and neigh
boring states, and has secured expressly for
this market and will offer at public sale in
front of the hotel ut WoodstoWn, on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

"WlIat will you Prohibitonists do
now?" was the query put to MS the other
day when the news came that the Assem-
bly, had passed the Local Option--IIigh Lii
cense bill. If we don't greatly mistake,
the Prohibitionists will continue to do ex-
actly as they have been doing-fght for
the demolition of the rum power through
constitutional prohibition sustained by
legal enactment, and enforced by officials
elected with that end in view. We fail to
see anything in the action OF the Legisla-
ture that calls for any different course.
Years ago the advanced temperance senti-
munt of the time called for the enactment
by the Legislature of a local option law -
and called in vain. At that time local
option was deeiaed the panacea for the
ills caused by rum. The politicians were
as afraid of it then as they now are of Pro
hibiton. Finding the temperance ele-
ment made of sterner stuff than to he dis
mayed by few defeats, they have now
some of them-concluded that it might
be as well to give them what they asked
Ter q lew years ago. Bnt the temperance
sentiment has been moving on while
the politicians were asleep, and it
has advanced beyond the local OPP
tion stage, and is not now to be turn
ed aside from its set purpose-the outlawry
Of the rum business by the Incorporation
of prob ibition in the fundamental law of
the land. In so far as local option. if fl
nally passed and recorded as law, shall
serve to help the temperance work all tenn
perance men Will avail themselves OF it for
what good there may be in it, inst as they
do of the existing laws on suppressing rum
selling when and where they can, but it
will be no more recognized as substitute
for prohibition tan the shovel
which the railroad hand uses to
clear away the snow in front OF a snow
bound locomotive would be taken for the
locomotive itself Ii may help 50 clear
HE track, but down that track the proh-
hition train must sooner or later 90 thun-
dering along, freighted with the hopes of
this country and the future of its homes
and institutions, now threatened and d.
fled by the rum oligarchy.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24
SATURDAY, FEB. Is. 1885

so HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES,
Comprising - head OF fine horses and Is mules
Among This drove, which consists principally
of mares, are | pair OF nicely matched roam
mares, matched team OF bays, | Mambrino
bay mare, with foal by Red Wilkes; Pilot
mare, and other good brood stock; five mares
with 1oal, and several extra good rotd horses
The mules are the best that can he procured,
and farmers in need of same are invited to
call, as am prepared to accept any rcasona-
bic offer of exchange or sale
Part of this drove has been i'll the stables
for ten days and is in good condition, and an
invitation is extended TO AL in need of stock
to call and examine.
Sale will commence Mt II O'Clock, noon,
sharp, ana viii be positive. Conditions easy
febI7-2t GEORGE w. CROTIIERS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-02-24

Woodstown. N. !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-20

No changes were made In the Merchants
EXchug' quotation lists today. Amount
Of grain In store Mt the elevators: Corn,
500 bu; oats, -. ~ bu: wheat i,O7l bu.
At New Orleans prices Of sugars are we'll
maintained with liberal receipts aud good
demand. Moln-ses In fair demand aud
steady. Rcoi good demand aud prices frm
with upward tendrpcy.
AtNcw York the speculative feeling In
coffee continues, hut II Is somewhat careful
at present, owing to the uncertainties re-.
gnrling the crop In Brazil. Sugars arr pre-
pairing for more animation. while molasscs.
teas, spices, fruits, etc, aro meeting with
very good support
According 10 the MARI Lane E,Prcs', the
trade In foreign wheat il slack. best grades
maintain values. Corr h Irregular la liy.
crpool mixed American Is Id per GENITAL
lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-20

Spots opened steady and closed firm; mid
ding, 10 Lice. Sales, 45l bales. Quotations
are as follows Ordinary, 15.16ci good or
binary, SIC; low middlmg0 0-16c; middling,
10 Lice good middling. 1850; middling fair,
lie; fair, 1l%c.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
as follows: November, 10000 20: December,
0.73@074; January as6; February, 1850
$780, March, l0.09@l0.1O; April, 1919 May
O2O; June, 1887; July, lOil@l0,45 August
lo5O@l0.5l. Sale, 73 200 bales.
NEW ORLEANS,
The spot market opened quiet and steady
and closed firm; middling, 01Sc, Sales, H.
$50 bales. Quotations are us follows 0rdi-
nary, 7Nc good ordinary, S&c low mid
ding, 0y5ci middling, 99Sc good middling,
l0lEc.
Futures opened quiet and steady md
closed steady, as follows November, nom
inal; December 0.S7@O3S January 300
9.I7; February. 05l@0,55 March, 0GlGgo. CO.;
April o.7i09.75; May, 9si6gO So June o. "a
@ga05; July loO2@lOO3, August, 090@007.
Sales, 80, 800 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-20

Cash quotations were ~ follows
Flour Numinally unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat t.Os smiOg No 2.
spring wheat D2t,nSc, No . led. si.Os 80
l'Up. no 2 corn, lOc. No. oats. 2i9c; No 2
rye, 52isc No. barley UO,sc No. flax
seed, sL5O1GgL6l; prime timothy seed,
si.4s.
Mes. pork, per Hi.. siLs7H@iLOo, lard.
per 100 lbs $3.50. short rib tides QooscA
u. h5C177O. dry saltcd shoulders (boxcdL
T.J7 4a750, short clear aides (boXcdl
o. i2lsttS2A
Rcccipts-Flour 10000 brls, wheat $500
bu com, iGlOO1 hu oats, M go bu., rye,
1900 bu. barley, $3.50 bu.
Shipments Flour 1900 brls. wheat 10,
90 bu; corn iGn,0lO bu.. oats, iis,OOO bu;
rye, 400 bu., barley, 5000 bu.
~. Lows, Mo-. Nov 10 -flour-Quict
aud easier. Whcat--Tho market started In
weak. After selling down iismiLc there
was q reaction Of lc, but a decline followed
aud the close was iisc below saturday, No.
?, red cash, tL0ih nominili December
lOiisCtgi %. closing Si.Oii., May iiOl.(
SiliA, closing a. 1914 bid.
Corn--Iowcr No. cash 2It.c December
3i'tc, closing Ahc, bid. year Ai.@3ttsc,
closing sac, January SJ,.tt33 kctJ NC, clos.
ing 3jl.c. May S1.G1Jiao, closing $3.50.
oats-Eowor. No. 2, cash, 25c bid May
Ryc-firm. Slave
Cofnmcal-Actiyo aud strong t20S@2 10.
Bran-Quict Gle.
Flaxsccd-llighcr ti.i2
Barley-Stcady but quiet Wisconsin Soc.
lIay--stronF prairie, ,7.Ooq9OG timothy,
fii .OOMi5.50.
liuitcr-Quici but firm; creamery, fancy
2sM2ic, choice, 23et2c; choice and fancy
dairy, 22@2ic. Eggs-stcadyi l0c for good
stock.
froNisions-Qulet Pork, $500. Lard
Mcals-shouldeiS s7.2oCeISlS, longs aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-20
Household Supplies.

FRuIT--Steady Oranges, S5.50g6OO per
brl; $275M300 per box. Lemons, $3WCG35O
per box. Bananas, S1O0@2.25 per bunch.
California pears, s3.25 per box, Grapes--
Concord Doc per basket; Catawbai ioc per
basket. Pinoapples g. 20 per dozen.
APPLEs-Sl 25Cg2.0O per brl. Dried apples,
3HMic per N from store, Dried peaches,
4lI5c from store.
GAME-Qunil, S1.256g1,5 80 per dozen; SPUR
rcls, Sl.O0gl.2j per dozen; rabbits Sl6O per
dozen; wild turkeys, 5OGg75c each wood
duck $l.7jGg2OO per dozen; teal, $1,000
800 per dozen; mallqrd, f260@275 per
dozen. Vcnison, Saddles, s@l0c per pound;
whole deer, 5@Gc per pound; opossum, 10
(J25c.
VEGrrAnLEs-Ono Sl.O5@l75 per bril-
Cabbage, loose, case. Kraut per brl, $500
half brl, $3.50. Garlic, Doc per 100 Carrots,
S30OGD3JO per bfI Bects, S2.5O(g2,76 per
brl. Parsnips, $500 per brl. Horseradish,
$5.OOd5.5O per brl.
RBUTTER-Butterine l5c; creamery, 2SGD
Soc dairy, ls@22c, country butter lGCglSc
ClpER--Ozark, $3.50 per brl, and $500 per
half brl.
VINrGAR-Per gal, 1O@l2c.
Communications young Sl.5092,0O
mixed, 81 OOGU2.50; hens, s2.75C03.00 turkeys,
young, 7.00@0.00 old, Sl00)@l2 90; geese,
s3.5OgL0O ducks, $2.75@30O, dressed tur-
keys, l2tgl3c per lb; hens, S3.OOWj5G
chickens, 81 5Odl2 so geese, ii.0O@6OO
EGGs-Quict. Boxes, 20c, cases, 2lc.
Reconsideration layers $685. California,
~. % per box.
PIcKLEs--lIrls, $3.50 half brls, 800.
PorAToEs-Firm; Sl.6O6g20O per brl; SKIS,
65g75c; Utah, OOc per bu; sweet, Sl.OOWL25
per br.
NuTs-Cocoanuts, 1915 per 100; Peanuts,
Virginia, 4i66gGc Tennessee farmers stock,
34Gic; roasted 2I9c higher shellcd, Gg7c,
| Pccans, Texas, Odl2c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-20

C,ysTn Goops= riuclpplc,. a. 25ai. 50
Peaches lhs, standard. .lIbtti ~. second,
~ 90. Tomatoes. 2 lbs standard. Si6l.uc,
TO- stand Il siW Straw bcrftcs sl.'t
kasph,uirs, Ella lHrklvnirs a W Ufrcn
gage, Ella Pear, s3Up rlums. s. ~. As.
Iamsus siDl. Gfyrn corn. .iWai. a..
trryu peas. tl.ei. Cove oysters, fuli weight,
49, pr = lhs. ti.'j,tt UD lisht weight,
&c, = lbs, si.uHut ~. CONDENSED milk,
CmWu, $40. Elrlr. go swiss. S5gl
Salmon. Il s'.t2 ul Slrlincs. g 10. mustard
s1fllnca, ti'h Magsprl tl25. herring
maotcfel 81 u1.
suUAH-rurc white, GA.n7c. Oh white. Gis
ttu'sr yellow clarified, bA.mbisc refined A,
i3.c standard STIMULATED, 7AW3.c. pow.
dcud. So, rut iuai &C. steady
turtfr-tummuu, 4hC. ordinary. lbttc,
fair iOiC primo Rio iSc choice 60 fancy, ,
TO- old Government JrI3lc steady.
SAN saginaw fiJpHii5 per bfl. Ohio
River tlH.fi.2i Ter hrl. sks hnc, y $50
10, coirc. tli1tsLli. pku, g.t7c.
Ricr Louisiana, 4i.gbl.c Carolina, &C..
quiet
CAsbiu-siick, all sizes, In bus. rail. and
bfls, Ottlic fancy. assorted iOcyi5c. extra
fancy, 1870 iic. hfm.
soar AM CAApLrs--Soap 81 Sc, candles,
full weight, ~.
stAEgu-ai. Cg3i sc.
CnnsE- Prime flats, sf@oYc New York