davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

The delegates to the Brunswick conven-
ton have shown that they have the grit to
stick to their favorites; now let us soc if
they can't find out whom the people want
nominated, who, all things considered, can
do the district the most good. Having set
tied these questions, they can break the
deadlock very quickly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Candidates for the position of presidential
elector in this State are beginning to make
their appearance. Mr. Thomas 4. Watson
of Thomson, is mentioned for democratic
elector at large, and he stands a very good
chance of getting the appointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17
TOBACCO.
FL Y G H T A !

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. Tobacco an
"A ald 70 health. A new tobacco manufac-
formula prepared by Prof. ]. w. Mallet, of the
University OF Virginia. Antimalarial anti-dyg-
Peptic, good nervine and an excellent chew.
lIy ~, no humbug. Call for pamphlet For
S 81, ~ wholesale by 5. Guckenhemer & Son, Geo,
W. w. I1edemann & Bro, M. Ferst s. Co, Decker q
RaWceIt Smith Bros. & Co.. A. Enrich & Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

1t seems that wherever you find Cali
fornian, there you also find bandanna.
The other night, as Mr.. John B. O'Neill, a
Californian who has been attending the
Georgetown University law school, stepped
upon the platform to receive his degree as
master of laws, he carelessly drew forth
from his pocket bandanna and wiped his
brow. The effect upon the audience was
electrical, the scene which ensued rivaling
those of the st. Louis convention, and it
was some time before order could be re
stored and the exercises resumed. Gradu-
ates of all kinds will have to be privately
warned against pulling out a bandanna
before an audience, as the appearance of
that emblem of honesty and democracy is
sure to cause a more or less prolonged in
corruption in the exercises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17
Mr.. Cox Has Sense.

From the Ne,o York Graphic Qnd).
Mr.. WoOdburn of Nevada made a bitter per
sonal attack on Sunset Cox on Monday, ana Mr..
Cox showed his good sense by not getting
angry, but making good natured reply. If the
people who are elected to go to the national leg
lslature would try 10 understand that they are
there to make laws and not squabble with each
other, 1t would be better for themselves as well
as for the country at large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

All the red handannas are not made in
England and Scotland. At Providence, r.
l., the Clyde print works have received or
ders for 2,0O0,00O of them, and have put on
300 extra hands to fill the orders without
delay. What's Little Rhody going to do
for Mr.. Thurman in returnl And don't
the workingmen see that the Thurman
boom is a very good thing for theml
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

The Maine delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention are just getting home, and on their
way they called to see Mr.. Cleveland. 1t
is nowhere stated that they assured him he
will carry Maine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Graceful forms, abundant tresses,
Sparkling eyes our praise invite,
But blemish that distresses
And the loveliest face will blight
Teeth uncleanly and unheeded;
SOZODONT for such is needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Gov. Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, will begin
his canvass at Wayerly on July 81, and he
proposes to make matters very warm for
his opponents. He will not forget Cleve-
land and Thurman, but win get in grea.
many words for them. He is a good speaker
and campaigner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Mr.. Thurman made a speech to 1900
orphans at the picnic of the orphans home
in Columbus, O., Thursday. He will be
heard from frequently before the next cleo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

1t is stated that 5000 or 1900 Kansas re-
pubicans have arranged to be in Chicago
and boom Senator Ingalls, for president.
They have the best wishes of the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Lightning has been striking good many
people lately, and in a few days two will be
struck in Chicago. A good many people
are looking for the most dangerous position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
Oleveland's Luck.

From the Boston, Globe (Den,.)
And so the Hon. j. Bombastes Foraker is re-
garded by some politicians as the probable re-
publican candidate! Well, well, that would be
a case of 'Clevelands luck" sure enough
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Senator Ingalls, has an ambition to be
President, but there is no immediate pros
pect that it will be gratified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Congressman Scott is said to have under
taken the contract to keep the republican
majority in Pennsylvania below 10000 next
fall. If Mayor Filter is nominated, he may
bring it down to $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

"Uhio has one candidate this time, and
no mental reservation" says the Cincinnati
Times-Star. Yesl What's his name
Blaine, Sherman or Foraker9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

Alger and Morton is the ticket advocated
by good many republicans. Money bags
against brains and honesty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-17

In offering to the public remedy
intended for the preservation of
the health and happiness of every
family throughout the land. 1t
has been thoroughly tested by
thousands of prominent physicians
who cheerfully testify to its eff
cacy in Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Pleurisy, Chest Pains, Sciatica,
rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache
and Kidney Diseases. OF course
we refer to BENsoN's PLASTER. a
scientific combination of we'll
known medicinal ingredients for
the prompt relief Of aches and
pains of every description within
the reach OF an external applica-
ton. 1t is clearly, convenient aud
reliable. In buying ask for BEN
SONS and refuse all other plas-
tiers.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

CoNGREss has before it many mat
terra Of vital Importance to the farm
or and he should post himself and
act ,Ltclllgently on all those subiects,
Laws to regulate trusts, the sale Of
futures, to prevent food adultera.
tons, to reduce the postage on plants
and seed, to secure the issue of frao'
tional currency, to build mp the
Agricultural department, and pre-
vent tho cattle syndicate from nm
dermlning it, to secure . proper
adjustment Of the tariff, so as 10 beal
moro equitably upon the farmer
and other matters of like impor.
tAnoe arc being considered and neee
your careful examination. Farm
and Preside.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

WHIII wouldbe legislators are
criticising the acts of the last legis.
ture, would it not be good plaR
for them to devote some attention to
our present road law2 Surely the
system in use can be improved upon;
and we know Of no way in which Q
man could reader himself more use
ful to the State than by thinking uT
Rome plan to give US better roads
Few people have any conception Of
the vastness ofthe benefits which
good roads would confer upon 9
comm unity.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

NERinlAN is, beyond all question,
the livest town in Mississippi. On
Rll matters of business its people
seem to pull together which accounts
for the spccess ct public enterprises
aud the prosperity of the city. They
now propose to have an exhibition
in October when all the products OF
the farm, garden and factory will be
exhibited. Special efforts will be
made to induce Northern gentle.
men to attend.-Clarion Ledger.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

wealth to the laborer and the capital,
list alike is rapidly making the whole
soath rich. And unless all'aigns fail
or'some wide spread disaster over.
takes the cotton crop during the
coming month, we may look for a
roason of such business activity as
tie South has never known before.
= Manufacturers Record.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

IT is not generally Known, but II
is nevertheless true, that Mississippi
is far ahead of any other slate in the
matter of endowed institutions o1
learning. We are ashamed to say
it but Tennessee cannot hold d
candle to Misslssippi.--Memph Av.
alanche.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

THE Yellow fever Is spreading
considerably in Florida. At Tampa
and Manatee new cases are reported
daily. Every precaution is being ia
ken to prevent general spread Of
the disease, and it Is hoped that it
viii ba confined to the cities now
infested.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

THE government reports for July
on tho crops Of the country are very
Aattering, especislly for the Southern
States. The cotton reports indicate
? heavy crop up to July 26tb, but
there is no telling what may occur
yet TO damage the crop and cut of
the yield.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

IT is said 81 Mississippi that she
presented more signs Of prosperity
10 day. and fewer saloon signs, than
ehe has in quite a number of years.
As the old North Carolinian said,
I'VE are raisin more corn and less
h-lp-Ey
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30
{aH VeWs

While we are not fahatical Lowry
followers, yet we thihk it is an IN.
justice to censure him at all for The
brutal deed committed by hll
nephew Rod. A man can't always
have just sucn kinsfolH as he desires
-Kouoiusoo Star. .
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30

People who think small towns
sught to print big newsy papers
lilo thooe Of Now York, should try
and got their putting done in New
Cork papers. They will then see
how it works at $2a line.-Merid.
isn News. ~.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30
Wood OF Iron.

have associated with me my old
friend, Tom Mscke5, and Qpr motto q
to insure and be snre. For fdrther 81
planation come and see u.s. '.r
,e.@s ". j. pUGGER,
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30
II B. REYNOLDS,
= ~,
ATTORNEY at Ia

fJKA, MISSIsSiPPI
Special attention 10 ali matter3 pertaining
Q la4d. Communications replied 10 by re-
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30


7. M. HOLLOWAY, President.
=. y u, fAkkER, Secretary.
r. W. WISE, SUPERINTENDENT.
Office No. H. Public Lending.
= Cincinnati Ohio.
The following First-Class Passenger Steam.
ery comprise the sOoye line for the
Season 1888.
BUCKEYE STATE.
Fl. j. VINTON, Master,
DESOTA.
NJ, N. DEEM, Master.
nos :. .asBBAN1TH s. srATR. ''''''
~ OHIO
JOHN 5. JONES, Master
! One Of the above elegant packets win leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each Wednesday
and Saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
cinnati, each Tuesday and Friday,
Through Tickets to all points in the East,
Forth, South, and Southwest. Cheap ex-
curslon rates to Cincinnati Centennial, july
18th to October 27tn. 1888.
For freight, passenger or other informa-
DIN address a. above or
CHAs. p. RUSSELL, Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30
Blacksmith and
Wood Shop. !

am now located at my old stand n
Iuka, on East. Port and Vine streef$
where I am prepared to do al kind ~
Iuka reporter., 1888-08-30
THE IUKA REPORTER.

sstegcd as Geeond Glass matter at the
H'''1nfa Post Cfllce; May nth, 1858.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

rsv<d seaaT srpa Hpeease Yuazs. aEnssne<d
q ser1ns fsp9 - 3 Eve yeesA
II wax1s wesze O. csesya.J 9 yssTes
sas b efee1 lns1s ufush ese<xf1e u<hS
tfnnf tmuae14fe1kjY- -
ID 4 nsss go !. y nrysas hsss -
rsass 5 aalnsznf1pa q seattle On lnfy nh
Cn<tr Bfi1y wsts.en- Z r1sns<s = @ }.
fkffsy yenfx. md highly fezfcfsed- d5sa
ssriy tkh Rxuine, sged y Jess
Two 5n1zs.s .ese tSaa1 bsdly 81 49, 49,
s.res s,,ss sossh q sns ~ az AZ ~ ~
~n Ksouxhi - town. ard sk<a the cose
n<r srsfsc1 On The scene the I14saus nsa
sseru takes sway ~ ueu4<n 1f The fxE-
/ 50 frnne bna SINGS be<a diec9sefed- Sa<n
i fonnd a. essnInssiaa fzd5esfea shAs 60
- nsoTfa5fy. unupded
Wa'la P5aaeer association Hss hid to-day
inrxs srrasxr os cd SETTLERS were prs
er4 rad IoaEph ~ xsxmifh. 81 Camp 70.
10 II TIE fr<iiaa war y<<srnns. rAf<i<ipased-
Addresses ssfx made b. Stnsrsh Hsrdr z
tIouees o. tssx end John I. ssnssysze.n.
hsnsssxd xnd h In . h<nifay Enas.e1Ai cen
afsIen TIE o11eeys we're seierted f0r As
eas1inr yenr - follows: Pyezas1eBf. <tf@-
sss Ford. frx rice president = g smith
sscosd rtce president oriJ Hull: secre-
sary. HENRY ksIsinxs treasurer. = B, Whit
Uriy Has.. william Stevens std John Ma
sfoo-
The Territorial vesspuxa club was organ
lied ., WaIix Waiia today Dssltrrs were
cierses ~ foilow| Eepsesensaf.sssi IN the
nafsonas esub. Dr. ~ " W~s1 and Ms.
y ~ B4ney. rrxssdens. HsHry KEELING
hres vice PRESIDENT Professor r. &. Kerr:
reesnd vice president Captain Z. w. sui
xsrs, q = A. secretary and TREASURER. VI.
!. Essaahtrd, Of Waii2 wasis- The clubs
rank u sn3eBg the first Seis5sukz flufe OF
tbs isnised states DR.. Wood win soon
pubil,h "a English xoiayuxa and kNci~-
unka-Enxsish dictionary. A grammar b.
Miss Bauer Of W ala Ii fort hcssnisg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

m Yakfssa Signal states shat twenty
ssser pound prixx ashs took place II kos-
fgn this week
Efsap psea1e-- Freight = increasing On
The sidney -HcaffIe rogie- The steamboats,
Rsf eli the frxf5ie they can attend 70.
Efs.rp Pioneer The number 81 people
she are proving ~ on claims nov serve.
% show fhAs The counsy has been pretty
sell settled up.
Efiensburu Loorf&s<r. The Asssoszsaa
thinks the seattle, Lakr Shore 4 Eastern
Will not slap ~ spokane Fails. but win
unsh on into Montana, through Aiesouia
coanty, and viii build eastward into the
heart Of the mineral belt Of Montana
6gsfeYsffi< JssrH1f. Mr.. John Wood In
formed the Jssraai Tuesday thai their re-
turns fno1n san Francisco on the rock re-
Gently sent below. show - high as 81 In
silver and q good trace OF gold 10 ihe fon.
The prospects, arr - good. that q company
hal been formed 10 open the mine aud
proceed to work on the ledge Articles
will b. hied ut once Incorporating the COM
psuy, and already men are Al work tunnel
Ing Into the ledge. They want 20 send two
er thnce tons below on the Eos.tn when she
sails. wagon Rad |. being built 70 the
mime 10 thai rock can b. hauled out easily.
We sincerely trust that this may turn out
well enough Ia pay for working. for II II
dess u viii prove big thing to develop
wislspa valley.
Guitar G5rsmossr. The extension o: the
q. r. 4 n. railroad from Pennington. as
proposed, and on, the eeastfuctias; OF which
work hs. actively commenced. will be
shout rs follows i learned on reliable
authority: The road win b. extended In a
r1orfhwesterly direction from Pennington
to Rockford. distance Of thiriy-sbree
miles, and thence west and north down
Rock and HanginaD creeks 20 spokane
fasis. This viii constitute the Spokane
Falls branch. The read Ia csear d'Ait.ne
will branch OF eastward FROM this line,
aiani t.n miles northeast Of Pennington.
The tbsassoasr Is also informed, ON unques-
i!orsed authority, that the spokane branch
Will reach Rockford Ia time TO move this
years crop of gfain In the Rock and Hang
man creek country: and that The fmur
a'Aiene rua! win be bssiit 10 Mullen, the
eastern division Of the Csrur d'Aicne dis
trief This summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

~ -
= Hesooso Wea1EA -
mnm.nneey-
Experimeuts ~ scientists are con
<tantiy ard surely pEurinx that e1er-
tyicify TO Be the great motor pcuer OF
creation Uecfricity Il the most pow
erfuf chemical agent, - veil - the
basis 81 chemical action II - the
| primal element Of light and heat; the
promoter cf life, and The s1stainer Of
health.
Disease yields readily to its mag
nexic touch. and even unreientin4
death Is asersed by its presence. 1hou-
sands of afflicted and suffering eear
.ifHess to rs healing power. The
electromagnetic ax practired by the
Drs. parYin has revo2ufionizrd the
practice OF medicine, as il shown by
the folIowing.
EXTRACTS ~ ruTINoSzAIs.
Mrs J. J. Evans, Stella. W. T.
Neuralgia Of the stomach and heart,
weak lungs and greatly emaciated
cured and gained ten pounds In tso
months.
Mrs. General Adams. Medical Lake,
". t.. Sumbness and congestion OF
the brain. produced BY diseased con-
dftion OF delicate organs; also the
headache and nervous dyspepsia OF
twenty years standing She was
cured two years ago by Drs. Darrin. !.
Miss Ida Rogue. Seattle, W. t.:
Female complaints and general debiii-
| ~. Cured
Lille Quental, Tacoma, w. T.:
Cross-eye<; cured in two operations.
Deafness and cafsrrh also cured.
Mrs Mevie Gebfort, Seattle, w. T /:
Boy years old, deaf since 10 months
old. Discharging ears and cafarrh en-
tirely cured after several treatments.
Frederick Mobs, Sprague, W. t.:
Catarrh entirely cured, also Of dropsy
and varicose veins and milk leg.
Euia Gregg, Seattle. w. T.: Both
eyes turned in SO as 70 be horribly
cro-s-eyed Cared in two operations.
s. +. Hoskinson, Port Blakely, W.
r. Sciatie rheumatism. Cared.
William Little, Seattle, W. T.: Pain
in his chest Of over years standing.
Entirely cured by electromagnetic
Mrs. 4. J. Qnental. 1851 Railroad
street, Tacoma, w. t.: Stoppage Of
tear duct, causing tears to overflow
down the cheeks Cured by one oper-
alton.
Mrs. NJ. f. Day, Port Madison. w.
T.. throat difficulty cured.
ID. c. Widen. Seattle. W. T.. deaf
ness, hearing restored.
John NJ Romeyer. Palace restau-
rant. Seattle, w. r., sciatic rheuma-
tism; cured by the electromagnetic
system.
Evans Harmon. Lowell. Snohomish
county, W. T. Cured OF deafness.
r. Ii. Hale, Seattle, near Lake
Union. Cross eyes Strengthened.
William Gilbert, Houghton. w. T.
General debility and catarrh.
OFFICE HouRs AND PLACE or BUSINESS.
The Drs. Darrin are located at the
International Hotel, Cherry street,
Seattle, w. T. Consultation free.
Office hours from 10 to 4 daily; even
ings, I to &; Sundays, 10 to II. All
durable chronic diseases. loss of man.
hood. blood taints, syphilis, gieet,
gonorrhea, structure spermatorrh9a.
seminal weakness or loss of desire OF
sexfual power in man or woman, ca
tarrh and deafness are confidentiaily
and successfully treated. Cures OF
private diseases guaranteed. Circu-
| lars sent free. Most eases can receive
| home treatment after a visit at the
doctors Office.
| tTbe Drs. Darrin also have branch
office at rs Fifth street, Portland, Or,
where any in that vicinity can consult
them.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13
FROM sroKANE FAILS.
The slayer cf Briggs Il Liberated
News frosn the Nfaing Districts.

SPOKANE fallx. June fa--The prvlip,i
nary examination In the snsr ~ Turkey
for the shooting II BRICKS. both cs,ias,si
vas held ia tostser saysiar's ceugs Isslay
pr rVntleii, the eesaaef. testified thai b,
had examined fee lAsis ~ the sis-csascs
and found three bgiist ueundS. ehfch
were the cause Of his iessh otheT wli
uc>ses testified shai isssESs Vas Standing h
frout az the lar when tbs defendant cst
trrvd aud asked hslggs why be hst ~
Jones'< fngeF Some Guics tax tsesk psscsc
and Rrirgs struck Al lrokey and theH an~i
q pisss,i Several sat'tS assre fred before
Trukex drew his pistol AiseF seyegsi ether
wiEnesses tySflfssi. the pxssanef nas Dis
charxe.i en- saesisss 81 tss prose cVtiast
ExsitcssfrAant SsvscTnsf tkHfAsSs. al
Nevada. taAaarvT ~ ihe Salasoa Rlyci
Mine nrt Misssnr Ss,sppNnY. has ARRIVED "a
mia cirs from CeEeeaadily iia sfNsk- b
Inc highest terms ssf tlse sssaasEsa fsi9cS
Thc t,apeanaoiis concentration hss ts@n
ss,,nn,e.ssi aud tessesi I; il laiiis4ie4 tas
mcrc than .see rsosis,S;.sss sre ia Ia
conutry. $50.
. cre.uf>ltir sul,ook fcg efef's aRA a.
nhssrdanre ef rain
Thr h1sara IL trade Ak a inviting - ds'
.,s..sslns.xs a sssznnsassee a. gsatsser Via tks
ss,s-,.s.,rs ~ t3se sarVse5 kAslfSssa 3 Asftsa
sf..s. ts.,,a,aay To lpdacc sa eNte as.s,iA =
he rad Ma sfsakaas q s1e .Sar Z Aisp'
mines -, ~ ..,g.,, ,s,r,
y. ss.ssfs..r Il III tze cts eR isssstsssS-
E5..s.s. ~ =. s.sa tszTty u - fsgzi cap
1880 ,.saj sieSf sz3ltfe "a sFfsf efas sstss'
-, .s..aar .ssA,etix. utcFS t2e4 hafc 81 :
stxxs nkis4;aS 1aFctasf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-13

psun1 ns< wezezs - > $50 - -
sss1a bsslsss n = % 1s.s. !. = =
chd<iIens; sp<fng eA3rksns t<1ng $3.50 y
Fiosrloss- van prss-. s.s<sd :.
49, 49, e's ss - = 81 sslie. ssssss
Ere1-ntrespes 81 tke week rs head.
80 asss.a. . ssss: sss.ii lsisss'
y{aL-s<ceipss ssr he rs~k - bad
/ TseaIess pay - cssuss pcr pound - tc1<;
dressed, sf1oe pr pouDd =
! hss1 Deaseu ~ H3eSe pr POUND o. fpot;
rsoierni<. drxzssd. =: ssssal IzSise ~
FoKK-Rec<Spss Tor she wr<k q hesd
saie. fiFxsset. far. retail. 1341sc PER pou11d.
HIDES -krceipu thts u.<k Il bandie1
hsdex xnd IS bundles p<ls&l Prices sfs
quosed - follows: salt 44s5xe, dry S4ie<
PER posEd. PETS. shsst vol iee go,
q r~r road for saif.
sTKAwBERRflsz-Sexsen ahcs1s closed
sor isrx@ Supplies of stSnsberriex- The
ernr has not been mare than . bail ercS
this rear. To-day rs<sli prices ranged from
% % - eents per gallon.
LHkktkIKsr-- ksA+8<kff ftAzs1E Nhtsff11 ssf<<%
r,.s Il % e<a.s per poz:.3d
PDTArUES-Thc market YES more fra
today. The demand seemed isspsofed
and several lots we're waose<aIed - ~ per
-ssu. -fae receipfs Of new frosr California
t.,-ssav amounted - al Sacks, and the total
receipts 81 the week we're rs saeks View
posafs.< sill retail ~ ? eents PER pound
HAf-geceipss this week % tons. East
eru Washington And California hay sells
81 % and Puget Sound Timothy q: "a per
ton
OYsTERs-Ree.-ipfs for the past week Is
SACKS. Eastern fresh oysters retail a .
cents 20 81 pr boz Oiympisn and sA;nirh
oysters retail 81 - cents per quart or y Per
coAL-Eesasfs 81 $50 per ton At the
hunkers.
Wo0D-Resasl, eordwood. 80. stove
wood, block, q: split. q per cord debt -red
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - follows; Rough
common. siz per N: flooring ei6texs5o &C.
ceriEar 10 sire and qnkfity: dressed inrn-
s,er 3les2l; rustic, flsa4. dressed clear
cedar. tisaG. door jxnbs- pully styles.
etc. IS per ~. shingles, t21S9e.5o per NJ
laft, tzz2 Is per ".
Lf,6S-The only price mentioned oil late
has been VOL 2, per thousand.