davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
THE POPULAR LINZ

To the east is the Burlington Route tHsnnl-
bal a ST. Joseph Il. ~. The service by this
line has been constantly improved until u
has reached a degree OF excellence surpassed
by none, and equaled by few. The Burling-
tons "EIi'' Is probably the finest and most
popular train running between the Missouri
river aud Chicago, being solid through YES
tibuie train Of Puliman sleepcrs and rree
chair ears. Leaving Kansas city, Atohison
and St Joseph after supper, the passenger
arrives In Chicago at 9;l5 in the morning
Having taken breakfast on one Of the Bur
lingion's world renowned dining cars, he Is
ready for the days business, or In ample time
to make all eastern connections.
For the convenience OF passengers nom
Kansas City the ''Ell'' takes dining car out
OF Kansas city on which east-bound passen-
gers are served with a supper wAleh Is equaled
by fow hotels
The Burlington's ST. Louis line. though
comparatively new, Is becoming better known
and growing n popular favor every day until
II bids fair In the near future TO be the favor
lie line between the Missouri river and ST.
Louis. This train consisting OF through
sIeepers, chair cars aud coaches leaves Kan
sas Clty, Atehlson and 81. Joseph after sup
per aud puts the passenger In 81. Louis for
breakfast, and ample time to make all con
nectl0ns.
You are also requested TO bear In mind that
the Burlington kansas City, St. Joseph a
Council Dluas Il. r. Ia the enly line RAINING
through Pullman Buffet sleepers between
Kansas city and 81. Joseph and 81. Paul and
Minneapolis. This Is the short line between
Kansas city, 81 Joseph aud Omaha. Through
daily trains with sieepers and chair cars
la whatever direction you travel oe sure
/ your tickets read over the Burlington Route
thereby insurlug yourself the greatest amount
OF comfort, with the least expense OF none,
! aud time
write for all information, circulars, etc.
10 II. 4. Orr, general southwestern passenger
agent, 700 Main street, Kansas City. or
A. q. DAVIS,
General Pass. A Ticket Agent.
81 Joseph, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
ADAIR MOTIFS.
NNa@

w. A. Graham lef, for Texas on the 18th,
where he will spend tho holidays amid the
cactus aud sAudburs Of the lone star state.
Mrs. TaunAhIII. from Illinois. arrived on
the Goth and is the guest other brother-in-law,
Uncle JaKe Asheraft, whom she has not seen
for over 20 years.
Misses Lydia, Lizzie and Susie Clark.
daughters OF Judge Clark, returned from
TahlequAh on the 18th to spend the holidays
with ''tho Old folks at home" They will re-
turn TO school Immediately after the holidays.
In last weeks notes / forgot 20 state that
we had received A. car loads OF cattle recently.
As follows; Twenty-six cars for j. +. Camp
bell, three for Frank Couch. aud eighteen for
J. o. Hall. Mr.. Hall has one or two trains to
arrive some time about the nrst OF February.
Miss Magnolia Adair. daughter OF our
sheriff. IA. Adair, who has been attending
school in Chetopa, kan, and Mr.. Z. l.,
1 thompson. who has been attending school al
Bartlett, kan, retamod ON the 22nd TO see
what Old santa Claus was going TO bring
them on the 2sth.
Major Town returnel from visit TO TAh-
leqnah on the 10th, where he had the pleasure
Of meeting with his old time friend. Gen
Fairehild, one OF the u $. commissioners now
At rahlequah The major says the general
thinks that the commissioners have not been
treated with that consideration due theii
station.
by mistake the appointment for Rev. Mr.
nurk, OF Chelsea, was given out for II =. m. al
Halls chapel the srd sunday. The result wal
the people waited at the Chapel until o'eloel
for the preacher and went home disappointed
and the preacher came a. 3p. m aad nnding
no congregation went home disappointed
Now We wish 20 notify Rev Burk that thi
mistake will not occur again. We will SCI
that his appointment Is properly announced
for 8 ?. m. aud can assure him that the peOpl
wish TO hear him.
bee. a. 1850. w. II. D.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
TmE CnRIsrMAs FESTIVITIES.
Hou the Event was Celebrated At Vista and
Elsewhere.


All over the nation, as In every Christian
community throughout the world, Christmas
was observed with Joy and gladness and the
the bestowal Of gifts TO young and old
on Monday night through the sxertions Of
Rev. j. T.. Wolfe, the poor children OF Vinlta
and vicinity were provided for from q we'll
burdened Christmas tree at the opera house.
Tu esday night saw the festivities transferred
TO both the Methodist aud Presbyterian
churches. Both houses were filled with per-
sons, varying In age from the babe In arms 10
those whose sands OF life had well-nigh run
their course Exercises by the little folks
preceded the distribution Of the gifts and
were pleasant feature.
Upon the same evening Miss Boedeker and
Miss Richards also displayed tree to the ap-
preciative gaze OF their colored sunday school
pupils In the east part OF town. and Il is un-
necessary to state that the interest manifested
| was excelled nowhere In Christendom.
Christmas morning the Congregational sun
| day school was treated to the novelty OF a
postonlce, with Santa Claus as postmaster
The OLD vinlta postoface was fixed mp for the
occasion. and decked out in Its evergreen
trimmings II riyaled In attractiveness th'
more modern Institution conducted dowr
town, under the direction OF Mr.. wAnamaker
All the trees, as well as the postofice, wer'
heavily frelghted with offerings OF love an'
esteem, and the expressions Of JOY and OF ap
probation by the recipients must have gepai'
q thousand fold to the donors.
At NUsKOGEE.
There were magnificent Christmas trees a
the Presbyterian and NJ L churches whic
were frelghted with presents. unusual in quail
ity. numbers and beauty feature satisfac
tory next to seeing those expecting old SAINT
Claus, was the comfortable manner in whlc
the poor were provided with many rbstan
tials OF life.
At CLAREMonE.
The Christmas tree and supper was largsl
attended and everything passed OF nicely
proceeds are about sIj which will be sent Il
seats for the church This Is something that hi
long been needed. Great credit Ia due the Ii
dies for the nice supper and the excellent wa
In which everything was conducted.
AT FORT GIBSON.
, The two church organizations, Method
and Presbyterian, held Christmas trees al q
. same place Tuesday night The hnildlng W
/ crowded TO overGowing aud the trees contal
4 ed some rich presents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26

For n lame back try saturating a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and binding Il ON the ef-
fected parts. This treatment will cure
any ordinary case la one or two days.
PAIN Balm also cures rheumatism,
eprains, sNelllugs and lameness %
cent boltles for sale by w. q Patton
a J03
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
WHO CAN ACCOUNT FOR THIsi
A Shower OF Rocks Continues all Day
Long.

There is a family Of people living
about eight miles southeast Of this
town by the name of Banghman who
lately moved to this nation from Ar
kansas. The place where they live Is
located in the Cabin creek mountains,
and the country around is very hilly
and rocky. There is no other house on
the premises except the one oc-
cupied.
On Sunday, the 18th inst, about .
O'Clock in the .norG;ag. the family was
aroused by hearing something
falling on the house-top like heavy
hail. The day was perfectly clear, and
after proper investigation, to their sur
prise, it was found that IL was
rocks falling on the house
instead of hail. At FIRST IL was
thought that the rocks were thrown by
hands of some individual, but no one
could be seen around the place and 1t
is open woods in which person could
be seen quarter ofa mile in any di-
rection.
The family now became thoroughly
alarmed about the matter, sent out for
some Of the neighbors TO come and
witness the my steiy, which continued
all day long. Some few small pebbles
would come through the cracks of the
house and fall on the floor, and they
we're perfectly wet, as though they
had been in water. Those rocks which
fell on the house top and rolled of on
/ to the ground were very warmi al
most too warm to be held in the
hands. This strange mystery may be
doubted by some of TaE CHIEFrAIS'a
readers, but the facts are attested by
Mr.. Banghman and family, Mr.. High
Elliott aud Mr.. John Maddox.
Will someone offer an explanation?
"A country where a man digs his
potatoes on Christmas day and has
lettuce and radishes, grown out doors,
for his Christmas dinner is certainly
very much on the tr opical order
That's the Cherokee nation.
Let 1890 mark year of greater ao-
tivity for Vinita. We must be up and
doing, for be assured our welfare is no
ones concern but our own and II we
would maintain our supremacy, work
must be performed unsparingly.
Sol. jennings, a young man of six
teen years, living at Neosho, met with
an accident the Fight of the 18th which
cost him his lite. lie was returning
from Joplin. on tho splitlog railway
aud while passing from one ear to an-
other lost his balance and fell beneath
the cars. The wheels passed over his
left leg, almost seyering it from thS
body, He was carried to his home
where he died at an carly hour Mon
day morning.
1t Is astonishing 10 learn the mum
rber ofletters that fail to reach the per
son intended because OF being address
ed with lead pencil. IL Is no uncom
mon Occurrences to ind letters jus
dropped into the postoiiice OF which !
is dimcult TO make out the state 4
: which destined. Consider what mus
. be the result after several days oftran
sit in mail sack. Il is not alway
: the postal officials who arc 10 blam
for a letter going estray.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
We are Headquart s on
Ready-made Clothing

And can fit you up in any kind
of Suit, from the cheapest to the
best.
Without more space we cannot
mention all the other lines that we
carry, but suffice to say that we
can come as near supplying your
every want as any firm in the
country, and when you come we
will satisfy you of the fact.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
yINITA DRUG STORE BULLETIN.
n o.

-Nrw Store.
--SKw Fixtures
--Nkw stock OF Drugs.
Nav Prices - Lower.
--Srw Business Generally.
-Bu1 the same old satisfactory manner Of
dealing wlth the people.
--Gtyr us call and hrips that prescription
piih YOU siid have u niisd
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
Skinner, Ratc11ff 85 Go
The Public

have large and well assorted lines
of Novelties in Dry Goods for the
HOLIDAY TRADE.
Silk and cashmere MUFFLERS,
silk, linen and cambric Handker-
chiefs in all the new colors. Neck
wear, ladies' and gents GLOVES.
Dolls, Building Blocks, Veloci-
pedes, Boys Wagons, Doll Bug
gies, Vases, China cups and Nous
tache cups, Fire Crackers, Fire
Works, etc., etc, etc.
Ifyou desire to make present
to anyone, you are sure to find
something appropriate in our stock.
Our stock is large and well assort-
ed and we guarantee 70 give you
better value than any housesin the
trade.
In all-the-year-round goods we
have Specialties that VIC want to
tell you about. We have added
two new lines TO our large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES. We have
Kelley, Goodfellow & Co.'S. line of
ladies' misses and children's GUS
tom made shoes, heel and spring
heel. They are neat and well fin
ished goods, and this is what the
manufacturers tell US to do:
Warrant every pair and if any
prove defective in workmanship or
quality of stock, replace them with
new pair at our expense"
The above is pretty strong but it
is no more than we will do with
these goods.
We have a new line of Cow Boy
Boots in stock. They are made by
Noyes, Norman & Co., st. Joseph,
Mo-, and are warranted strictly
hand made in all parts. Call and
examine them. We are sure they
will please you.
We have some great bargains
left in Clothing, Hats, Caps and
Furnishings. If you should want
anything in the above lines, come
and see us. We will save you
money.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
InNATHAN GORE.
5h1sCELLAVEOUs ADS

Our oldest ehlld, nov X years OF age, when an
malignant skin discnae. Az ordinary remeG'ea
failing, we called oia family physician, who AZ
tenpted 70 cure II; but Il rnrcnd with almost 10.
credible rapldity, until tn over portion OF me
little fellows person, from the middle OF his back
down 20 HE knees, was one Eold rash, uGlyi pain.
ful, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest az
night 20 peace by day. Finally, We were advised
10 Try tho CurIcuRA REMEDIES. The effect was
simply marvellous. IN three OF four weeks com
plete cure was wrought, leaving tho little fellows
person AZ white and healthy az though he had never
been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable ncme-
dies saved hla fe and today he Il ~ ng, healthy
child, perfectly well, no refetiuon o. tho disease
having ever Oceurrod GkO. u. 81 iHt
AiI,v m I.n,. anh Il prna AtNY. . bland, q.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26

DUVAL, CRAvENs, TEMPLE
IL e. JACKSON.
H.- T. p.,s Wa n Cra,su.. y fs=Fls, Sol H. 9astssA
ATTORNEYS q COUNSELORS
At LAW. 7-30
Collections Promptly Made.
NUsKOGEE. IND. TER
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
nov Covered with soabs

Ny boy, aged nino years, has been troubled AZ
hls Nc wlih very bad humsr which appeared all
oIsT hla body IN nAall red blotohes, with dry
aver being covered with seats from tho top OF ma
head 10 HI fect, and cnntinnai5 growing worse,
although he had boon treated b. No physiciana.
RnMnpIns, and am happy 10 say they DID all thai
i could wish, Using nlem AcsoIding 70 difecuonss
The hnm0r rapidly disappeared, leaving the ekin
falT and smooth, md performing thorough euro.
The CUrIcUnA REmEDfEa are oil you claim for
thCsn. They arc worth their weight IN gold.
GEORGE II. LEAVfrf, No, Andoycr, Mas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
CnrnoKEE LoDGE NO. =. A.O.U. W.

PnorEss1o1AL CARDS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
CutlcuTa I, ,eoOlVont

The new Blood Purifier al purest and beet OF
Humor HeInesAes, internal AMI CuricURA, tho
great akin Cure, aud CuTio "A soar an exquisite
and economically curc 10 earl, nio Itching. burning
bleeding, scaly, crurisd, pimpy, scfofuious, and
Hereditary hunloTH with oss u hair, thus avoiding
years OF torture and d-inurAAon. Parents, Feinen-
Sold everywhere. I'ricc, Curfcr IA, oc.i soar,
fsci REsOfvENT, el. Prepared BY tho forrEh
Dnuo AND CnMMlCAL COnrOnAriON, Boston, Mas.
a. send for "IIow 10 Cure Skin Diaoasoo," o.
pagcs, 90 Illustrations, and a. , irsumonlala.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
vISiTA CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NE Church South Il. W Rivers, pastor,
sabbath school at 1880 n. m.i preaching nt II
A. m and 7 y. m prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Communion service every
nrst sunday.
Pyesbvterlan Church w. L. squler. pastor,
preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and p.
IN sunday school at 10 a. m.i prayer meet
Ing Thursday nights.
congregational Church Preaching. sun;
days at II a. m. and p.m.i sunday school
at lOa m. prayer meeting Thursday nights.
CHEROKEE LODGR NO. 4. AO.U.W.
Meets March 5 a y alternate Tuesday nighis
thereafter. Visitlt members In good stnnu-
ing welcomed " \ GALLOWAY, NJ. W.
NJ Il. MLFoRD, Recorder.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-12-26
NnW my SlDE ACHES |

BABT , 3, e. sP zs:Sos .SS sss's' Sas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, Hon,i. aud STOCK.

NIW YORK, May iiaMoney on call easy Al q,
~ pr ornti lat loan ~ pee cent, cos,d Offered
~ prt CENT Prime mercantile paper, g9n3t
let crnt sterling exchange dull but steady Al
tim iuf slNtyday bills and stNsi, inr demand.
Government bonds we've duh and steady state
bonds were neglected.
The stock market was little mon active today.
aud while hfm 10 strung in the forenoon ruactci
laicf in The day, aud while the hnal changes Hrc
somewhat Irregular the pfrpundcfancc Il ON the
Nlg Of lower ngunUs. The buying oi the Stranger.
With The rcncfal favorable crop news again ftimu.
lated the speculation ihis morning, although the
ginnrvt wrfc The uuly ieaturr IT The market The
Interest ccnicfod iuf the time In Chicago nurling
Ton quincy, aud that stock scored marked adj
vance duflnr The iunnoun, but losi the greater
nuthph o. " later Inc Western operators and
the iuiclEncr VEN buyers. though the latter
ate cfcdliei With selling considerable ~ l'aui, but
We l"hl ifader WUfu Inclined 10 scl and rcnllta'
lloin ven larry and nj last turned the tide. The
W,ats VEN not lllr however and the selling Of
ln,as on fgilcn options extended 10 several other
tlH-AA itillv Nngun lfansuuntiucntal, Ia which,
huN''vt y was most marked while the difference
slNch we REGULAR way aud the seller lftccn
JAYS Mhs lncnntcd slightly Ia that stock thcru
vs. large Trading arnuud rs but tho manlpulntlon
semrd 70 have no CnDri upon Inc course OF tho
.lVch o. ~ hnsl change j. nuimpoftaut ana IL cx.
Wv, nn laanon ior ihc ai wa. only half Of onc
| l"''he o. Iau' wa ngain The leader la point Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

nctiyity and the preferred at one time moved up
one per cent, when the movement In Burlington
WAS nj rs hight The funding scheme had inns
effect and the new deal in Richmond y west
Point also made the preferred stock Of that com
many very prominent for strength, and IL made the
mogt important advance OF the day, closing
within one.iourth OF It's best figure. The proposed
issue OF new stock weakened Union Pacinc alld
Oregon Short Line aud the latter has been dor
mnnt for nearly n week, sold down materially from
IFS last price. The generally hopeful feeling
opened the market quiet but firm this morning,
and Atchison, Burlington and the other grangers
although they wcro quickly passed by Terminal
preferred, which rose "a per cent. before noon.
The market was very quiet and beyond the
strength In the stock mentioned was entirely dc.
void Of feature, but toward noon Union Pacific and
Transcontnental showed signs OF weakening. and
after u O'Clock extreme dullness became the rule
with n sagging tendency throughout the list There
was more animation In the last hour, aud the
downward tendency, especially In Burlington,
which lost all except slight fraction OF Its fore.
moons improvement. The close was quiet but
heavy and generally at slight declines from open
ing prices. The majority OF the stnrc iractlonally
lower, but the only important changes were an nd
vance Of per cent In Richmond q West Point
preferred, and u decline OF Ia In oregon snort
Line.
Railroad bonds were dull and quiet, within very
narrow limits and showed no feature OF any Kind
The sales were Sl,l7l 900. The final changes are
generally Insignificant either way, but there we're
few marked differences and Burlington, Cedar
Rapids a Northern consos rose ~ per cent TO
S24 81 Paul "a. a ID -, 81 per cent to 1904
The total sales OF stocks today were 2Di,795
shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
nANK CLEARIN0s.
0rnln nnd rroyIstons.

CHICAGO, H., May tA-it WIS hbout the dullcst
DAY witnessed In wheat IN this market for many
weeks Fluctuations wcro too small aud narrow
to stimulate lradna. and the market apparently
was held 10 cheek ~ PROMINENT local trader,
who bought aud sold enough tO hold the market
under control July delivery opened il0i g lower,
declined c more nugtuatcd within y range dur
ing the session. aud ciu.cd about ~ lower than
| yesterday The market was without any impofl.
| nnt features fair degrc OF activity was mani.
icstci Ia coru aud tho feeling prevailing wns one
| OF nunucss. The market opened al about ycstcf
day closing was steady. but soln told up a. e,
| the near fulufrs showing the most strength c.scd
ui liule ruled slcady. and closcl l,es sc higher
| than ycsttrdny.
Oats wcrc stronger aud shade higher Tndlna
was light and mostly Of local character. rricr,
advanced ses' and the close was steady at about
outside ngups.
quite good busincss wa transacted In pOrs. g..
| prainily Cnuy in the dny The market was con.
sdorahly unsettled aud Opened with alcs nj Ice,
~ n decline. aud further reduction Of Oetili =
followed. With Fuod trading ~ the reduction
| During the balance of the session the market was
scadicr aud prizes mllicd as7' q aud closed rather
quiet.
4 quiet and easy feeling prevailed In Lard and
| a. ding was comparatively light Prices rule
weak aud dccuod het''sc, closing quiet al the ~
| duCtlnn.
An Increased bushes, was ppoHcd In short rhi
and the feeling was easy frlcvs ruled 5iSaiO,
lover nnd the market closed rather tame III the
reduction.
The lcadins futures ranged a. iollovsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
NEW ORLEANS.

The spot market opened quiet and closed steady;
middling, l0sso. Sales, 1000 bales quotations
are as follows Ordinary, &c; good ordinary, oI3ci
low middllng 10 Lice mlddling, iOssc good mid
ding, NC.
Futures opened quiet and closed firm, as toll
lows May, 1850 bid; June. lObl@iO.52; July,
lO.io@iO5O August, l0.5i9lo52: September. 9s99
900 october, 0G0@0.Gl; November. 049@ajO; De-
cember, a5l@9.52 January, a5o@o6G February,
907@9.G9; March, 97i@o.76 Sales 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Al noon Spots quiet and easy. Sales 5000 bales,
Of which 1000 were American. Receipts, 10000
bales, Of which 1900 wero American. Closing
quotations were as follows Mlddling, Cd
Futures opened firm at advance ond closed quiet
and steady.
THESE prices are given In pence md Giths, thus
6.63 means G3-0id aud SOL means l'Gld j
Atipm May GOO sellers May.Junc, 600 sell
ers; JuneJuly, 600 sellers, July-AugusL 600 sell
en; Augustsoptembcr, hG2 sellers september
October, 5.H sellers; October November, 5-G3 sell
ers; November December, 533 sellers September,
bG9 scleN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
Groceries.

CANNED GOODS - Pncpplcs, s1.l5ai5O
peaches lbs. standard. sid'o,i.C; second. siOO6'
La lomaloc-2 To-. standard. NosDOcJ lie, standard
sl.O0 strawberries, sl2i, mspDctrics, Sl2i black
berries sltD green rnrcs sLig pear, sLJt
plums. $3.50 asparagus. sLt0gurcn corn, ~ u0etl.b0
green ppns sl2itfl..1. rove uy ttert iul weight
! 10. WHp'c. lbs. sia,esl.0O. light weight CSC,
lbs, Si.uu Condensed mllk-t fOWn, s6.lT Eagle
$50. sNiss, Gala salmon, slOlo'2N sarlines
a 'n mustard snrdinc-, sl.h1 MHckcfcl. sl.lIe'
igC herring mackcTcl. si.lb.
StGAi,-fufc white sc; of white, ~ yellow
clarified si,e's' ~ rnned A. a. &C. standard Pranu
lated ". powdered. p'iC cut i0ai, vs. open kcl
he. 0.mf &C. steady.
COFfrk-tomm0n, ne ordinary, lsc fair
100 prime rio, lu'tc. choice 10 iHnCy, 2Oes21c old
government, .lai BE-. steady,
SALT saginaw, sl giai 90 pcr barrel. Ohio
River u 2io'l.3 per birr,l. Louisiana. a. iiti 30
sncsl. Inc, si.I0. coarse, ai2G pkt, = tsiic
HtE-l.ouisinnn, i's8tc. tarolina, oe5c.
sTAKCH-Iltii.c
Ciltl-E-l'rimc fats -. New York factory.
---. full Cnpum, ~, Young America iac.
MOLAN~ts-l louisiana. common 10 fair. 2i0t nc;
prime choice, 8tafiuu iuCy &c. Cyutfliugnh, com.
mon 10 iair Nes,c prime Ia choicc 2sgJci syrup,
Gimiuv urn.
IANbiis- sticks all slscs, In bxs, pls aud brs.
Wt@lu'sc fancy assorted, psHl2'sc, extra fancy,
soar AND cANpLEs-sosp. g,.Cic. candles.
mll Weight 90