davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

The fourth musicale OF the course given by
~ musi:sl club Of the Young Mems Chris.
tiaa association. will be given this evening q,
O'Clock at ASS sociation hall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
pOSITIVE PUBLIC SALE OF TWO
l. Modern Brick Dwellings,
ON SATuRnlY Erppua 1sso

ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1853.
Will be sold AT the Cooper House, Lauca star
Pa, the following valuable real estate, 70 Wit :
NO. ], The large two story Brick Dwelling
aonse. large two-story brick back building,
with balcony. containing nine rooms, clothes.
closets, back ana front stairways situated on
lhe southeast corner OF Orange ana Iharlolte Q
strests. having q frontage OF R feet, inches,
and extending In depth along Charlotte strest
yj feet numbered $50.
NO. 2. The two-stofy Brick Dwelling House,
adjoining No !. containing parlor, DINING
room. Kitchen and four sic ping rooms. .cl hes.
closets. we'll OF never-faiinK water. with pump
therein. ana bydrant This properly fronts on
~ feet.
Both houses have front ana back dormer
windows, covered with excellent slate roof,
and have the right 10 enter the public sewer.
They have also been recently pspNred and
painted. cellar cemsnted. which renders them
perfectly and are In excelie repair.
sale 70 begin at 73O p. m, when conditions
will be made known by
WILLIAM GRAW.
JosL l.. HAIsYs. Auctionesr. rs lOtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
r..r New s,.,s. Ado.u 10 m. Union.

Feaf New States Added 10 :hs Union.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Feb. % The
pssaidsnt this morning approved the ter.
fitorisl bill admitting North and south
Oakoss, Montana and Washington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

ROR SALE "A VERY SUPERIOR
Quier county, Virginia. situated on the line
OF the Piedmont Air Line railroad, forty
miles south OF Warrington city. and one mile
railway
This Tract contains .O0s ACRES. over 200 OF
Wnicn is highly improved. is Of Superior DUAL.
handsome ana Commodious Residence with
MODERN improvements, all necessary out.
buildings. et0n8 6rist MIL, Cattle 'House.
&c: Two large strt ams run through the farm.
rms nne body OF land will be sold at sacri.
nee as whole. or in two or three parts.
TOT iutthsr informal on address.
A. N. BASCABLE,
No. W. North Avenue, Baltimore.
febl2-lmeod&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
LH8AL NO1IODD.

u late OF Lancaster city, deceased. Letters
testameniary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, ali persons In.
dtste payment. and those having claims or
demands against the same Will present them
without delay tor settlement 10 the under
THE Fidelity IEs. TRUST AND SAFE
DxPusIi COMPANY,
MARY VIRGINIA HAwTHORy,
j. l.. sTklsMETZ. Executo-s.
Address. l.. sTRISNRIZ, Attorney, No Is
North Duke street. febl otdk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22
DROPOSALS,

DROPOSALS.
L There will be received at the ONCE or the
City Treasurer, plsns, specinc cations and esii.
mates for a new Genital Market House on
grounds belor cling 10 The City OF Lancaster,
on which TIE nov erected two Aarkst Houses.
Zach plan and peel idcat'on must be accom-
panied with an estimate showing the prob able
cost and expense of the building. The plans,
70 councils. and the one adopted Will DO paio
for.
The above pans VIII be received mp TO
J.H. RATHyos, CLERK. Mbli-lOta
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-22

Tomorrow we will sell Rem.
nants OF the IS, IS, IS and soc
Dress Goods at SC a yard.
Remnants Of 81, IS and soc
Silks at 3sc a yard.
Every yard Of Dress Goods
must 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06
Gin unb 3wan3igftes &apiteI.
Gle GuthfQuuactt.

Sener Sareden, iene Eobssan9if, bic
auf Suso's llntbat Der iunss @raf In Der
Rluttna4t ausgeitaabsn, batten na3 Der
definitely ms fin itlids SdloR bic Sss
forging erressnSfsn SoIseu. Der gbsIs
tnabe bstam bic barauf fO!ssnSe Nu5t bef-
tige S%tsbsranidue; Der Irme mar frant Al
Cob unb idpsbts bart am &anbe bss FIJI:
ben @rubss. Sn Der Jiebs,5 ise nauate sr
siniss Wal ben Namsu Suso; nsbsn ibm
itanp Der GIrit ausin; naiirll9 muBte er
nun I~tarfsn 9erba9t auf ben alien 5rets
BERN i5opfen, Der, UNI ben Greuobn Nm
iou's 3u ndbrsu, Bel Otto fia nur ieIten,
uno bies INNER NIT msrtIi9sr, ssbsimniBs
uoIer llnrube bIitsn lisB. pafir absr ben
4rSt INNER fraSts: Stirbt Der arme
Sunss2
Sobalb ss UNI ben gbeItnaben etwas
better gu ftsbsa, unb bic Goossssfa5r slids
LID ubseIsntt idten. seisute ii5 gu btsisI:
ben f6Ipsrltbsu 9sibsn bas u~nausipre1s
Ii9its SerIanJsn mad isiner Wuttsr, elm 10
Acknowledgements 6eimweh. bel ibr su ietn,
bas i'm mad Ssnistts wiirbe ssbratt bas
ben, bdtts MID, guil, Der isIteu bas Belt
bss trantsn @sIisbtsu usrIise, in Sito's
0umen on 8biItbsrt seiariebsn, taB pisisr,
wenn nidt bic Wuttsr, bod p.nisitsns 9os
rensp 10 idnsu ale m69Ii9 in's S5loB su
ibm bringe; bisie grbnei fir feline SesIs
wiirbe i'm pisasidt pom Gcbs rsttsn. gmil
idumte ni9t. uno i4risb ben Brief am
Tiit9sn Dor Otto. Sur9 stnen sebsiulsn
Boten i9idts er bas S1rsibsn nod Dor
Nbsnb aus RsapsI an BEN Ydhtsr a6.
Der 8ots fog, unb PbiIibsrt brad in bsrs
islbsn @a4t nod anf, um ia re4t baIb bel
Der 9rdiin su isin.
Der lImitanb, baB 2orsnso's i56nss
9Hsgstinb Stto's S9wsiter mar, msbrte
gmilS Qisbs su benz trantsu Srubsr Der
CHARACTERIZATION, I'M 70 msbr, is Idnser
sr bic NIT ibr 70 nabs usrpanbtsu 3iss bss
Dor ibm 2iessnbsn bstradtsts. Absr 10
wis feline Qisbs, wu6s aud feline Surtt,
aus isinss 8aters S9uIb ben Sreunb su
@rabe trasen iebsu, sbe ibm bic S6weiter
am Altare bic S9aaIs uoa 5immsIsisIiss
teit NIT ibrsr 9anb ssrei4t.
Sd psiB ni9t, @mil, iasts sinmaI Der
iun9e Rrante, ais Der Sreunb 70 ssbautsus
uou nsbsn Inn iaB, unb bur9 bic S4sibsn
In isus bIausn Bsrse ~binausiab, - bu
f5einif stpas auf benz Ssrssn 3u baben,
has i'd ni9t fsnnsn iou. 8emiB unb pabrs
baft, 60 stns mas tn bsinsm ~Snnaitsn Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-08-06
Sic
pai[em ams ateapal,
pon benz 8erfaiier
Oct v0lode Der Wmoa6t."
(6ortfesuns.)


Wifst Sbr gan, seuiB, bag Cure Sers
mutbuns Sud nidt tduidt2 fraste 0orenjo.
sic 1T bic Eo6ter bes gntbaupteten,
antportete Gmil, mebr tn Der Quf 81 fors
f9eu, aIs fstner Wutbuus sswiB. Bon
2oren,o nm Stanb unb Ramen gefrast,
ertIarte sr, baB er Der Sobn 9usO's bes
Sretbsrrn isi; istn 8atsr babe fat etn3is
bic S1ulb on benz l1uslide ber perfolsten
Msmopbii9en SamiIie; er, Der Sobn bes
Wtfetbdters, wolIe nun wenisifens @twas
non Der S9ulo hes 8ate,s ttlsen, wenn
i'm bereinit Sera unb 9anb Der S4wefter
gum @litIt1en MAIDEN piroe. 2orento
ermieberte barauf: Seit Sbr Der S6wsiter
wsrtb, pom mir ssprift unO MID Is @utt,
70 bsnerbst eu9 tn ipdtersn Ea9en UNI
meinsS Bflesetiubes 9anb. Sie erite
Brobs 1T = S9usisen. SIR ruerbet, on
ben 9of su,idsstsbrt, BON Gaem, mas
bisr p%orsssanseu, Dor @urem bOien Batter,
DOR benz 6iriteu uno islbt Dor Otto ni6t
eiuen 2aut BON Sud 9eben ooer I'M Vers
bpr9enen credit ben Serrdtber bic Bsrsel:
tung. @eIobt mir bas feterIi5 bier uor
@ottes auseiidt on S9pures Statt.
Sbr bi,ft ni3t sbsr ideiten. SmiI wius
fubr. Wis einit benz Sater in BaIermo, 10
warb bier benz Sobne bic 3unse ssbunbsn.
Sie uabre 2tsbe. Singing, idIoB 2orenSo,
perrnas alIes @ute. Jir isst entiast uno
Iebt wobIl gmil sins. aIs er wisbsr
ben S~sIisnraum binter td bate, elite er In
berieIben &i9tuns juriit, um mo m6slid
Dor Nadt ben fern uerIorsnen SasbtroB
wieber aufjuinben.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
COLERAINE LETTER.
CoLERAINE, N. c., April %, '89.
EDITOR FISHERMAN AND FARMER:

Editor FISHERMAN AND FARMER:
The storm of wind and rain that
visited this section on the 18th and 18th
was unprecedented for this season Of
the year Fences and trees were blown
down and many houses totered to their
foundations The rain came down in
torrents and the water on the low lands
was higher than for many years. Many
of our farmers are fearful that corn
planted will rot in the ground as the
lands are hard packed. Some of the
fishermen along the Chowan suffered to
some extent by having their bateaux
sunk and damaged.
Two schooners went ashore, one here
and the other at Stumpy Ridge, near
here: We understand the latter was
loaded with corn which was thrown
overheard to save the boat. The u. s..
Government ought to clean out Stumpy
Ridge as it is menace to navigators.
Two boats have been sunk there in the
last month A light house would pre-
vent this and be a guide to boats
up the river.
Their is a greater display of natures
varied charms on balmy evenings at
Etheridge & Beasley's fishery than any
where else along the green, vine clad
hills of the bright Chowan. Bright
eyed, rosy cheeks rainbow costumes
in gorgeous profusion.
In the spring lively iris changes on
FURNISHED dove.
In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
More anon. e.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
ROCKY HOOK LETTER.
Rocky Hook, N. G , April %, 80.

+ Rocky Hook, n G, April %, 49,
Mr.. EDITOR To-day while the sun
is shining so brightly the tillers of the
soil are made to rejoice by their being
enabled to renew their farming opera
tions. The earth is drying quite fast.
Only few days ago our farms were
dotted with numerous little lakes of
sufficient depth to float good size boats.
Our wells were made to overflow We
have heard several of our old citizens
say that they have never seen so much
water upon the face Of the earth as was
to be seen last week.
Had we not been assured that the
earth will never again be destroyed by
water, we would have had serious ap-
prehensions of another food.
Nearly all of the water mills in
Chowan, Perquimans and Gates coun-
ties have been disabled. It was with
great difficulty that the old Bennett
mill was saved. But for the timely
and energetic assistance rendered by
Mr.. Jno. B, Ashley, great portion of
the dam would have been swept away.
Mr.. Ashley having large quantity of
boys in the pond, worked faithfully to
prevent break in the dam; his efforts
in that direction were crowned with
success.
The Billiard mill narrowly escaped
injuries, the water from the pond hav-
ing stood on the dam for eight hours
before it could be lowered by the food
gates.
The Williams mill, of Gates county,
is said to be a perfect wreck.
At Newby's Bridge, the water is
said to have risen four feet higher than
ever before.
1t made us feel sad and gloomy to
see so much rain, but it was much bet
ter for us to have had it last week than
to have it in May or June, when the
crops will be further advanced. We
should learn to bow submissively to the
will of Him who doeth all things we'll.
With best wishes, am yours very
respectfully, +.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26

who is to be called on to act as the
private business agent of the Mer-
chant Tailor Postmaster General.
A blank postal card is inclosed
with request that if the postmaster
cannot himself act as agent to sell
clothing he will return the card with
the names of two or more persons
with whom Wanamaker may cor
respond. Then, to make it perfectly
clear that the postmaster is expected
to push new business for Wanamaker
& Brown, this is added: eve pre-
fer men not connected with any
clothing house" In brief, the post
master of every place where the
POstmaster.General has not a tailor
as agent is expected to act as tailor's
agent as well as postmaster, or else
furnish substitute for the unofficial
part of the work devolved upon him
by Wanamaker's appointment.
The letter is either genuine or
counterfeit. 1t was either sent to one
or more postmasters, or it was not.
If it was sent to one, it was undoubt-
eddy sent to many. Such abuse OF
official position for private gain in a
single instance is certainl y enough to
drive man out of any public office,
and it ought to be enough to send
him to Jail.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26

Posi- MAsTER-GENERAL wanna
MAKER must get back some Of that
enormous sum spent for campaign
purposes in the last national contest.
We thought he had an eye to bust
ness when he gave it and remarked
that he would get it back, in some
way or other, but, had no idea that
his ingenuity would lead him to the
course which is now attributed to
him.
We learn from the New York
Star that he has issued a circular
letter inviting each postmaster, who
receives copy of the same, to act
as "sales agent for the largest clothing
and merchant tailoring business in
the United States" which, ''estab-
lished for more than a quarter of a
century, wants ''active, intelligent
men vino can devote certain portion,
or a whole of their time" to Wanna
makers business ''by soliciting orders
from business men, workingmen and
Others" Hence, any Postmaster
whose ''time is not all occupied with
the postmastership" is asked to
become solicitor for the concern
which he will find it profitable to
represent" The circular is signed
"Wannamaker & Brown" and dated
April 8, 1889, one month after the
present Postmaster General took
office.
The firm name, Wanamaker &
Brown" is only a trade designation.
Brown is dead, and Wanamake r
remains the sole party in interest.
It is John Wanamaker, merchant
tailor, who asks the men whom ohm
Wanamaker has made postmasters
to sell John Wanamaker's goods
and put money into John Wanama-
ker's pocket. In order that there
may be no doubt of the official char
acter of the brigandage thus set on
foot, the blanks are made out to
Postmaster-- leaving to be filled
in only the name of the public officer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
EDENTON, April 26.

TIMOTHY LEE, of Wake, known
to our people as an old political rat.
is still on his music. In an affray
with a Mr.. Banks at the Ebbitt
House, in Washington, on the Goth
inst, Tim came out first best. Il
won't do to fool with wild Irishman
beside, Tim has lived in North Car
DINA long enough to have tolerable
fair amount of tar on his heels.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26

A WASHINGTON correspondent to
the Baltimore Sun says the President
realizes that he will have some trouble
in the North Carolina appointments,
for the Republicans there are split
up as usual
There may be some little split
among the office seeking white Re-
publicans but, the "NIGs" remain the
same, office or no office. Like a
pack of trained hounds they'll yelp
for the race, when the horn blows,
fox or no fox. They are the best
trained people, politically, that ever
lived. AS for the white republicans
it has ever been conceded, among
them, that the spoils of office was the
price of loyalty. They may quarrel
over the bone and actually fight and
fall out but, poor mig, like old dog
Trey, "he's ever faithful, he'll stick
up though dispitefully used and I'M
feelingly diregarded by all his polit-
ical compeers and though, in the long
division, he is left as the remainder,
carried over to the next election I'M
der promise of certain remembrance,
etc" Will the colored man ever
learn his true political situation
Year by year, he is becoming of less
and less Importance and more and
more, relatively, disregarded. The
day is not far distant when, in national
politics, his name will never be men,
toned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
THE EDE.NTOV
GRADED SCHOOL.
The next Fall Session will begin
Monday, Sept. 18th, 1888.
PROF. L. A. WILLIAMS, Principal.
MRS. R. F. CHESHIRE, ! Assistant
MISS MYRA L. DARDEN, Teachers.
Other teachers of high standing and
experience will be employed in
due time.

The we'll known ability and worth Of
the teachers employed to conduct the
School, and it's record during past SEES
sions, are a warranty that it's pupils will
receive the best and highest education
to be had in this locality.
The Trustees invite the cooperation
and patronage of all citizens.
Pupils from other districts are invited
to enter the School.
Those who desire to pursue the higher
classics, or to prepare for college, will
find special arrangements for their
benefit.
RATES: ANNUAL: QUARTERLY
First Grade, $1,000, $500.
Second s. $1,000, 81 so.
Third Z" $4,000, Sc 90.
Fourth . $4,000, $500.
YTERMs:-Half at beginning, and
balance at middle of each Session.
Charges will be made on all bills FRI m
date of entry of each pupil to the end of
the quarter, except for those entered
under special arrangements to the con-
trary. Deductions will be made only
in cases of protracted illness.
Resident children who are dependent
upon the Public School Funds for edu-
cation will be received into the School
without charge. Those entitled to this
benefit, will be promptly notified.
Good Board can be had at moderate
prices.
For further information address or
apply to the Principal or the Trustees.
By order of the board Of Trustees.
B. F. ELLIOTT, President.
T. c.. BADHAM, Secretary.
Edenton, N. c., Sept. 10, 'S8.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
c.. NJ. NURDEN.
Of Edenton, N. c., takes this method of
enforming the Fishermen that
he has located in
Suffolk. Va,

For the purpose of selling Fresh and
Salt Fish, Sturgeon, &c. North Caro-
lima Corned Herring, SPECIALITY.
Being situated in the prosperous and
growing town of Suffolk, where there
are six Railroads., running III every
direction he feels safe III saying that he
can ct the very best market price for
any shipments lntrIetrI 30 his ARE.
Having daily connection with a the
adj Oinug towns an. COZ ties, Az" Civ
ing his own personal attention to the
business. he most respectfully soicits a
share of the Fishermen s shipments.
Quick sales, good prices. prompt re-
turns on day OF sale my motto. Cor
respondence solicited and stencils fur
Rished on application.
A tria! is all I ask
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-04-26
L. Editor and Manager.

Delivered at doors of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
No name entered without payment. and no
paper sent after the expiration of time paid for.
The Editor disclaims all responsibility for the
views or statements of cOrrespondents--andr re-
serves the right at all times to revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very mOderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
ArcnDishop Kyaaor Prohibition.


PHffADRTFaIA. PA. April lin the Catholic
stun lard Of this week appears a statement T0-
~ ding tho p stiOu u Archbishop r. an and his
reccnt utterauecs upon The prohibition amend
mrnt IL Is ~ follow: His Grace, the MOST
Rev Archbishop of Philadelphia has received
number 0f letters asking for information on tho
subject q prohibition. and particularly as TO
whether his Letter puDlIshed ia the q T. 4. Aeirs
= thi- city f. 20 be regarded "a an authoritative
onlcial uttfranre or simply a. an expression q
his Gr6ce's individual opinion. Ills Grace finding
~ inc0nseuisnt 20 roply 70 AL those letters
separate has requested as % publish the follow.
inc statement, winch he hopes will he accepted
asa general answer C. the various inquiries ihai
have Docn made In reply 70 me various leuSrs
ofis4ui-y the Archbishop ~ Pml9del ghia begs 10
state hat what ho wrote on The subject Of ho pro-
hibifiou amendment to the Constitution Was sim
ply his personal conviction, although Of course
tf ~ VOL understood that ia dealing with euch
questions II is difficult for the cathOhc Bishop 10
separate his personally from his sacred 0ilice.
Tho liberty of the CathOlicS Ia vote for measures
found fteir connections. Some OF the princi-
pies urged In the literature of prohi' lion that
TIE use OF spiritOue liquors, eYon as beverage,
is infrin,i,aiy wrong. and should be always
prohibited. can't be held by Catholics. Its only
The Rbusa. no: ~ 70, that can be condemned. II
the use and abuse be inse parable tecauss Of the
appetite created by Indulgence In an individual,
Men the use itself should b. prohibited
iu such caee. As he cannot think
thai this "a true OF tho whole State Of
restrictive laws ana can enact stn stricter ones,
De "a unable 10 fe~- the noed Of a constitutional
Amendment on ne subject IN any case he ieels
tl.at more lcgt4aHOn can but regulate overl
afs-tnc external manifestations OF evil. Tho
true remedy must bc found IN appeal 70 the ILL
diyi1ual conscience as In our Catholic tempe
rance societies, which are also religious organi-
Xat.OIrH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-12
MIll.orAt puwns.ur. ,ir per ton.

Mill-Onat Brownssur. Or per ton. hraas
S7 per ton sbiDstuif. sIsatfsper ton
Baieo Osts: S1fssi2
Roots oinsens, $40 per pound sens'
Peanuts: SIC; extra hsod-picked 7kasxc-,
shsil. 8a5se: active. a. TO quality.
Rye 55ae1c per bushsl.
enuckG He55c
Bsied straw: Hksfs%e
Tsllou: 10. per pound
Moot Washed. 3lasec.: unvssaed. sias9. Bur
~ will bring from 8 70 50 per pound less naz
Ire sboVe rates.
CEMENT. LIxs. rLNsrxn. 40.
tcnens Rossndsle. SID per barrett James
ums. Agricultural saioc per bu,het Rock
and, 81 i0asi.1s per barrel. according 70 quaa.
tiiy: Virginia. iisti.oA
.. Plaster ,. Imp q Z per 0r ground "s
North Carolina Tar Lsrgs SHE'LL ooaitaE
g.
Fire Brick. per 1000 soasts
Plassering Hair; &c. per pound.
pRUos, DYEsTUrfs, oil, ~.
Alcohol: s7.ssss2 20 per gallon
Concentrated Lyo S.7Ja5S2s per case OF fo1r
tazsn.
Copperas lace.
CocoInssi: 5Oc. per pound
Extract OF Logv0od; i2sc.. assortei,l3i
Indigo: 15aSJc.
Nader: iOslaA
7icsu whale. 45c.; straits SsAc IAbrs-
dor-cod oil l1aJOr.: iard, S5a99c.; sweet - per
dozen bss. salad. $3.50: castor. N-x per gal
lon Virginia luoricstins. lSai0c.: Kerosene
81 aec. cash per gallon.
Race Ginger: &c
Spirits Turpentine 55sd0c-
Soda Sal. lAa2e, in kegs 81 Cara ga
e
Prints: Nsutmsrk. &C.; Hsrriinack Shirt
ing, 5sc.; PA,aac, 7c.: Aliens 81: Manchester,
ehc; Washington, 6Ac. Mallory PINK, one;
Mallory Purple. DC; simpson Mourning &c:
Simpson Gray &C.; Simpson Black. To- Har-
mouy 5Ec.: Ashland solid. sac. Hamilton
Prints. g. Gloucester Prinis, S.
Biea-hod Shrtlngs and Sheotings IS Sc
euriiy, &C.: - Jscx Horner. Be-; ~ Edward
Harris. &C.: ~ Fairmont. 6<c.: - Pelham Y,
&c. a. Randolph. Sc: - Barker &C. -
Farewell. Shc.: ~ Wauregan, l0c; 1914 Penn
broke ssc. i0-4 Utica, 2'4c.
Brown Costous Manchester ~ A. A. 3h1'
Rockoridgs K r., &C.; James River, o. o.,
4hc.; James River H. H., 5%e- James River II
n, GHG n. 9. Paids. bate "A AowiocS. SIC.
~ Exposition. 6ac. "a Richmond. SC.
FoRErsN FRUrrs AND cASDL
Candy. SIC. por pound az 10 quality
Lemons EesanA s2sSlo0 psr bo1-sOO aud
eco In box; duh.
Oranges Nsssina. s2ss3 box. Florids.
choice s2J0al3 box Jamaica ia barrels 81
Valencia in cases, regular, f5as5 30; large S5.50a
81 extra large. s6assj0.
Bauanas: $laf3 ouash.
eR0cRRIga a.
Bacon. Clear-rib Sides. skc.. shoulders,
80: Virginia hams. fancy. IN sl5c. sugar
cured l3c.; bulk sides &C.
Buckets: Painted, two hocpA u.aj three
hoops, sl51
Brooms Two strings. fi.2S three strings
u.75At9 four strings. S9.2a
Baskets willow Ni5atLD per rest sphi
Ha15c Der dozen.
Coffee: Rio. lSa.Oc.. Lsgusyra, 1871 a2Oc.; Java,
2Sa27c.
Candles AdamAnuns candles. o., per
set l3Nc per pound, hslf-DoIes. sc. t2llow.
lac.
Cheese Northern AMI western prime cutting
12. al3if c. pineapple, CSC.