davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-09-30

81 should say not" Scraggs went on
"not bad for Il new country cursed with
drought, hot winds, grasshoppers and
all that sort of thing. Ha! ha! They
tell terrible st"~i"s ?tnnt this country,
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Hoy she Conquered tho Duke.

The death is announced of the Duchess
Of Malakoff. AS u Girl she was the in
innate friend of the Empress Eugerie-
in fact, tho empress and she were, rs we
recollect. near akin. Walking il the
garden of the palace one day, who should
heave in sight but Marshal Malalsof,
notoriously the toughest and rudest man
in all the French service.
"Ough! there is that bear again."
quoth the empress, with shudder of
genuine horror; but her young compan-
icn said nothing.
The marshal, approaching and bowling
to the ladies. besought the younger one
to honor him with the rose she had just
pluel,ed.
Certainly, will give it to you," an
swered the girl. sweetly, "but how can
a rose please you, who live only for
laurels!'
This answer completely staggered the
marshal. In another moment he was
hopelessly and wildly in love with that
girl, and it is to his credit that he prose-
cutel the campaign so diligently that a
year later the beautiful young creature
became his wife. Speaking of the cpl
sode in the garden. Malakoff used to say:
81 thought was hard to conquer, but
in that case, rarbleu! l surrendered at
the very first fire!'-Chicago News.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

''Dat de Malmalson cmeralt:n said he.
so how easy are some folks hoodwinked!
A ferry good imitation, grant, Dyes,
lean tell you all about him. But de
genuine Malmaison emeralt it was sell
me in 1850, at Vienna, by one Capt. Giles
| Venable"-
r'Verbena's father" thought Mr.. Ven
| able, with start and a sinking of the
| heart.)
'For de gracious Empress Augusta,
who was den making de collection for Il
necklace which should outshine all the
courts of Europe. pay Capt. Venabl.;
5000 florins for him, and engage my
| best workmen to make him an imitation
Malmaison elneralt which shall deceive
&c very jeweler himself. | t'lnk make
nv fortune but am wrong. De captain
he pockets his forms aud he rides away.
De gracious empress she change her
mind. She get tired Of emeralts, and
she thinks she will haf pearls. But
know dere will some day be market for
de Malnaison emeralt. keep him; |
haf him yet. Here he is, and here is re
letter from Capt. Giles Venable which
| proves his genuineness. Eh? Are you
to be satisfy now?" And the green blaze
of the real gem put the artificial imita
ton to shame at once.
Mr.. Venable came home without wait
ing for the adjournment of the lapi-
daies convention. He did not bring
Mr. Twistleton with him.
"A man who couldn't even tell n bogus
40 f,.o-,, a wool ono S,..,t+ora1 Nop.
bic, ''and calls himself judge of gems!
Verbena. come here"
Nerbena came accordingly, with the
teapot in cue hand and a pan of hot
graham mullins, fresh from the oven, in
the other.
1--WE got something to tell you" said
Mr.. Venable.
Yes, uncle" murmured Verbena, her
little heart giving an ominous throb TN
der the cluster of roses she wore.
1.-The Malmaison emerald is a-hum-
bug." said Mr. Venable distinctly.
"Oh, uncler'
'.And Caleb Twistl.ton is a charlatan
and an adventurer. And he proceeded
to impart to his niece the whole revela-
tion of Herr Heidelgrun. Your father,
my dear" said he, ''has wrecked the
family fortunes and broken my heart.
Henceforth | will give up the study of
gems. I'll donate my collection, such as
it is, to the Middleville museum. 1t
may serve as q nucleus for something
greater in time And I'll devote myself
to roses. They can't initiate flowers!
And, Verbena"--
''Yes, uncle"
''You may marry young Elcombe, if
you choose. After this, Twistleton
doesn't deserve wife"
'sThank you, uncle, said Verbera, de-
murely.-True Flag.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
WOMAN'S WORLD.
STRENGTHENING UP IN ADVANCE OF
THE SPRING CLEANING.

Footwear of London womcn-How She
Conquered the Dukc-Malisned Soci-
ETY. Ciris-Ncxt Seasons I;uttons-AIrs.
whitney's Big Pension.
Here we are almost up to spring house
cleaning again. There are many kinds
of work that have grown much easier
since our grandmothers' days. Washing
and wringing machines, patent meat
choppers and apple parers, carpet sweep
ers and so forth have greatly reduced
the labor of washing, cooking and sweep
ing, and SO far us these go are helps in
house cleaning; but where is the labor
saving apparatus that will help in sort
ing over drawers and boxes and clothes
rooms-the very worst part of the an
nual spring and fall overhauling? Luckily
one does not have to wait for spring
weather to do this work. as the rug max
ing now going on in so many homes tes-
tifes
But there are other things than old
clothes that accumulate on ones hands.
There are the magazines and papers, for
instance. ANY one who has simply
piled these away for several years knows
how the accumulation grows. But if
these cannot be made into rugs there are
other ways in which they can be worked
up to good advantage. Scrap books are
not so much needed now as in the days
when books were harder to get, ba, they
yet have their uses, and the greater
wealth of material for their construction
is continual invitation to such work.
And, too, there are many things, much
useful knowledge and much good litera-
ture in almost every newspaper for
which one might search in vain in
books.
1t is not u bad plan to go over these
piles of old papers, as one goes through
the family's wardrobe, selecting the best
for longer preservation and carefully go
ing over the others. cutting out what
one wishes to save and keeping the rest
of the papers to rub windows with in
house cleaning or to put under carpets.
The clippings may be sorted as cut, and
may then be used to make cook books,
books for use in fancy and needle work
or volumes Of poems, travel, etc. This
. is an inexpensive and easy way to add to
ones library cooks Of ones own editing.
and SO sure to be adapted to the tastes of
the possessor as no other book can be-
Lewiston Journal.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

ly much attention IS TO DC devoted to
their dainty and becoming incasement.
Pointed toes will not go out, though
square toes will come in, sensible COM
promise by which two separate styles of
feet can be suitably fitted. Boots will
be built higher than heretofore, and will
be laced inside the buttoning to secure
neatness of fit round the ankle. Shoes,
however, will be much more worn than
boots. Our climate is fatal i'll q short
time to the appearance of what arc tech
nically known rs fancy shoes for out
door wear. The newest are made with
high tongue over the instep.
A buckle, which may be as antique,
handsome and as costly rs possible, is
placed on Il strap which buttons across
below the instep Other shoes arc cut
quito low at the toe, and are secured to
the foot by q single strap. With all
these, it is almost needless to add, the
prettiest and most delicate silk stockings
will be worn to match the costume
London Times.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Harriet Hosmer, the sculptor, is 8
native of Watertown. Mass, where she
was born Oct 6, 1890 Because of q
physical weakness she was directed to
be much ont of doors when a child, and
became an expert in rowing, skating
and riding. and Travelled much alone
among the Dakota Indians. She began
to model in clay at an early age, was
educated at Lenox, Mass, followed a
course cf anatomical lectures at the st.
Louis Medical college and received some
art instruction at Boston. Her first
work was exhibited in 1852 and the
year she went to Rome, where she en-
tered tie studio of John Gibson, Eng
lish sculptor. Among her most noted
works are the bronze statue of Thomas
H. Benton at St. Louis, the Sleeping
Fawn. the Waking Fawn, Zenobia, etc.
Miss Htsmer resides at Rome.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
A Wonderful Memory.

The following anecdote of Mozart
shows that he must have been a born
musician:
"When fourteen years old he heard il
Rome the sMisererc of Allegri;' and
knowing that it was forbidden to take or
give copy of this famous piece, he paid
such attention to the music that when
he reached home he noted down the en-
tire piece. He was enabled a few days
afterward to check the copy, when he
found that he had not made single
mistake. The next day he produced such
a sensation in Rome by singing the
'Miserere' at concert that Pope Clement
XIV requested that he should be pre-
sented to him. Thus, by his wonderful
memory, he was enabled to begin with
success his musical career. New York
Ledger
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Daniel E. Sickles was born in the
city of New York in 1922. He studied
law, ana was elected to congress by the
Democrats in 1856. He killed Philip
Barton Key in 1859. In 1850 he was re-
turned TO congress. When the war broke
out he entered the FEDERAL service. July
2, 1863, he lost a leg at Gettysburg. He
was made commaade- Of the Second
military district comprising North and
South Carolina, but was removed in
1867. He was appointed minister to
Spain in 1859, and held the post till 1873.
Then he returned to NV York, where
he is in business. Ii 1889 he was APP
pointed eheriif Of New York county.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

..Heo, Tom. Clad to sec you old fellow!
It's almost ten y. ars since VIC were married. Sit
down: let's have an experience meeting. How's
the wife Z"
.'Oh. she's $3.50 same as usual always want
ing 5 ,nctiiing | can't afford"
. Well. we all want something :nerc t..aa we've
got. Don't yoa =
Yes bnt guess want ,yill be my nastc~.'
started to keep down expenses: and row Lii says
I'm mean and she's tired OF saving and never
having anything to show for il. saw ,our wife
down rect and she looked as happy as 4 queen.''
Il think she is and we arc eculiom cal, too
have to be. Ny wife can make . littlc 60 further
than anyo"c c ever knew. yet she's always -rIT-
pris'ng me- With sumo tanty contryance that
adds the conf 'rt anil beauty Of our little l'omc,
and she's always merry as n lars; Wien ask
how She manages IT, S always la;Irlis al says:
'Oh t1at's my scc-et' Eat think I've dis
covered her scc.ct.' When We married, wc boti
knew should have to be very careful. but she
made one condition: she would ave her Magaziec
And -h, was right wouldu' do without IL my
self for double the subscription pr &C. We read
itt>grtter. from the title page to the last word
the stories keep our hearts yornS tie synopsis
ofinportant events and scientific matters keeps
ne posted 50 that | can talk undrts:aadincly OF
what is going Oh: my wife il always lryne so-se
rev lila FRO N the household tepa'tnent: Sic
make all her dresses and these for The children,
aai she gets al her patterns Tor nothing. with the
Masszinc and we saved Joe when he was so Sc;
with the Group. i'y doing jH.i "a directed tn,
Sanitarian Department. BIT can't tell you i.a,fi'
What dcrCul MAGAZINE is il -
Dcmor'si's Family Magazine, and
'What! Why that's what LII wanted so bad,
e,ia told her it was an extravaganza"
''Wcll. my friend that's where yon made
grand mistake, and ore you'd better rectify rs
rom IA Won can. I'll take yOur 'snb. tight hrrc.
on mywifc's account: she's boGud TO have u china
tea-sct IN time for onr lin wedding next mon'h
Ny gold watch was the pgonin.a got for Z; lting
~ a club. I-.c's Z copy with the new Premium
List for cinO- the biggest tLing OFT, If yon don't
sec in it what yop want. ycnve only 10 write TO
the pabiishcr and tel Lin what yon want. whether
it is tack hammer or a new carriage, and lie will
make special terms for yoa, eth! fera cl.b or for
part cash. Better subscribe right off and surprise
Mrs Tom. Only S2.0N A year-wi save fifty lines
that in six months Or SEND 1G cents direct to the
publisher. W. Jennings Demorcst. Is East 1ith
Street, New York for specimen copy containing
she Premium List"
A Liberal OHer-The MONITOR and d END
rests Family Magazine for 81 55 Send you
su descriptions to this office.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
'l$ykl5PJcs
TIE JoJRNNL or SOCIETY
L. D. MANN, Proprietor.
pr-rr 1,rr-.-, l,.--,z Yo-,;,l Cr..,I 'Ii.rIlsnAY
PunlIsu-o (Nzv Yoaz) Ey.-..4 TuuasnAy

"Detrcea he Lac3 cf rGil,ery GTd cynicisnl {
Rad 0reat !s1iolS II iJf. noTaitty and AoPc'
The ne7y .iest b-i : e5s. vit,iest wisest, clever
est 1i1s. OH ina, aad T2oSt entertaining paper
ever publ ;hsl
\ complete AID perfect journal for cultivated
Elcn ana women. being topical and cut
SPOKEN critic AMI chronicle of the events, doings
iat rests AM tastes of the fashionable world 1t
i5alylYs upto date. and carries with it the atnos
plere Of tas metropolis
In purify anil power CT Literary style 1t has
T . equal Oh this continent
4 veri-able symposium OF well-bred satire ;
Aett1e35 al1 daintiness uf touch: strength, indie
pelIenc, and originality of thought; refined
Ia a.sor; caustic comment; piquancy of jest:
short stories; musical. dramatic literary and
az: critic;sin, and topicsl sketches.
hc fame of is Financial Department.
ai tt, most relilb!, authority on financial sub.
j.c.; :; invest ne1tj AMI speculation is worldwide
Itiiltcrast i; By NJ means local; being tie &C.
oEl.z,I j .urnal IF American cOcicty,
isiieqilll entertaining all parts of the country
Fo-sls each week by all first-class ncwsdealers
n Ame'i.a AID Europ'. Every newsdealer will
Ike ep All supply it if requested. Ncvssicaicrs
supple By The American News Co 30 Chambers
Str set New York and by all ether news companies
Reylnr subscriptions may BE- sent direct
to ofics of publication or through ny ncwsdealer
sib;criutiolacercy: One year SI.O1; six months,
$50; three noaths Siao. Samples free.
Address TOWN TOPICS,
81 West 23d ST.. New Work City,
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Husband andMtfc.

have more than once been saved by the
timely use of K.mn's B4lsam for the throat
and Inugs. after all other remedies have
oeen tried in vain. The Balsam stops decay
OF the lungs and cure il tlnenza al acute
and chronic coughs. There is no other
medicine in the woi IA that acts SO promptly
certainly none tia, does its work SO thor
oughly as Kemp, Btlsam. All Druggists
sell it. Ktrge bottles SOC and 81.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Allow myself 10 suffer again what have
suffered Tor the last year. That vile dis.
-ase. Dyspepsia, gave me no comfort. !
could not eat nor enj,y anything. The
doctors amounted to nothing; nothing
seemt TO relieve me- mutt | used bottle
If Sulphur Bitters. Four bottles made me
well --.Ioseph Batehelder, Master Of Schoon-
er G. A Batter.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
a Rea, Rs,sam Is Kemp. BaIsan,.

The dictionary saws. "a ba'sam is a
thick. pure aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kamp's Bslsam for the
Throat and Lungs is the only cough med
icine that il a real balsam MANY thin,
watery cough remedies are called basams.
bpt sncb are not Look throuch bottle
Of Kpmp's Balsam and notice what a pure.
thick preparation it is II You cough rise
Kemp's Balsam. At all druggists. Large
bottles SOC and 81.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
when uea,,b Affected

BY Ri, umatism, or any of the muscles
near that organ, it is like tampeIing with
an electric wire, for death may come at
any moment. If life is worth So. 60 to the
druggist and get DR.. Drummond's Light
nirg r m.dy, or send TO The DrumTond
Medicine G. As 80 Maiden Lane, New
\ ri aud tht y ~ III send yau IA large tOt
Tie by prepaid xprt>s. 1t i, hot as quick
as eli iricirN, but it y ill save your lille il
you take it in time. Agents wanted.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

time, was born in
johnson county,
Ky, Dec. 6, 1880.
lie S tn d ie d at
Cen ter college
and Pennsylvania
u nj V e rsity. In
1853 he removed
to Missouri, his
present residence
b e in g K a IL sa $
City. Fl e is a
man Of diminu-
tive size and a
t-111. G
The Monitor., 1891-04-03
Two Points of View.

"What we need in this community"
said the speaker, ''is real live men,"
Il don't agree with you" retorted
bankrupt undertaken in the audience
Munsey's Weekly.
The Monitor., 1891-04-03

Hon. George Graham Vest, elected
senator from Missouri for the third
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Berliner KapitaI
5inoet feinen Neg na1 Qmerifa. -anfauf
Don Screwerfen.

Oeuti6Ianb's &~apitalifen fauoen au6
OH, ibre 8life auf Nmerifa's fru6tbare
@efteloe 3u ri6ten, unb uml1au gu balten,
oh tie nidt audi glei6 oen englii6en Bets
tern tbr ilberhulitges @elo fru9tbringeno
bier anlegen fOnnen.
Der befannte bteiige M6ootat, 2ept
Wtaper, Wtitgtieb Der Strma &raus, Maper
& Stetn, bat bereits fir Elm iol6 oeutlh<
ldnpiihes SDnoitat, an beien Spite Der
8erltuer 8anfier 9uao @umpf itebt, einen
Saul absel9loiien uno fir baiielbe Dieluers
ipre6enoe 8er9nerte in Der gtGbe BON
6tasboro, Stem Mtsrtfo, fir etne WiQion
Dollars ertporben. 9err @umpf bGlt fiD
qegeupdrttg i'm 3anOe auf uno miro am
20. D. W1ts. tn 8egleitung oes Ibpotaten
Mlaper na6 Berlin abreiien, urn Die bortiz
gen Spnbtfate fir peitere unternebmunQeu,
Die @umpf beii6tigt bat, Su intereiiiren.
Qu6 bel Dem Qntauf Der beriiDmten
Nnaconoa Wfiuen. Die fiir 20 Mtaionen
Dollars in Die 6dnbe europdij9er &apttas
Iiiten lb~er9eaanaeu itnb, ioll beutldes Sea-
pitaL intereiiirt iein. Ser W1aper beutet
on, OaB Die oeuti6en @eloleute groBartiae
YlGne baben unb III &ur3em ben GnglGl1z
bern 9lei9tommen merotn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

Ptlanmen. Wtitiftppt 75-S1.O0
bas &tit9en q "a Quart.
SlnmentDbL $1.00@1.25. bas
Subeno.
3 b er II. - &otbe 81. 25@1 80 per
"A Bint, i6par3e 81 .40@1.5O per "a Quart
nlto -@-c per 10 Quart.
aprifo EN-. - @alifornii9e S1.50@
1.6O oas Siit1en.
8alermetonen - S15@S2O bas
9ultoert u1b 2.00@3.00 bas Oubeno. ,MuI9
Utelous" $1.50@2.50 bas Iubeitb.
Grbbeeren. - &acine 75c@S1.
5 obannesbeeren - -.-@1.25 per
@ale.
Yftrii@e.- @aIifOrniide 81. 100 1.50
bos &tit6en.
@eibetbeeren. 100000 bas
&tn6en.
Srombeeren. 81. O0@1.5O per "a
Quart.
Sweet $1.50@1.75 ben Cad.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
SeIbitmoro i'm 6efdnonis.

Ser Sanbperfer Treberid 96inideIotp
erbdu9te it6 lekte @ode in ieiner Belle i'm
@ountDgefdn9niB. gr puroe am 10. SSuli
auf geranlahung ieiner Srou ~perbaftet;
etelelbe flagte benz Gidter. oaB ibr Mann,
Der fruber elm tii6tt9er Nrbeiter tpar, lid
lett Ginger 3eit Dem Grunfe ergebeu babe
urb ite tagt69li6 idner m~iBbanble. gFries
btnsri6ter WbeeIer fteIte bis our 8erbanoz
lung. mel6e in ben fontmenoen Taoen
ltattftnosn ioqte, ben Nnsetlagten inter
$500 8lr9i6aft. S6inifelop fonnte bic
8ir9iGaft niht leiiten uno uanoerte ins
@ountD8ef6n8niB. 9ort ioa er nun perS
l6isbene Wtale na6 8btstep gefraat baben,
oo6 molten Die @efdnguiBpdrter Durbous
rtbts luffdatges in ieinem 8%enebnlen Be-
merit .9aben. Sic tparen oesbalb ie6r
npsrralnt, als 1te ben Snbafttrten geitern
toot in Der 3eae o~uffanoen. Gr bate id
nit letnem Sol9entud an Der 2euentbir
erbGngt. Sbinidelop tpobute nit ieiner
Samtlie $50. 729 9aIiteb1tr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

mGbrerb uro RAD Der @&brung lit bic Quft
iorgfdltig bon Der SberflQ6e ab5uhalten
(GiiiBbiloun0).
II. 9Benn Die @d1rung bcenoet lit unb
Der q8ein tlar 81 iperoen beginnt, ldBt man
i'm in Elm gut Gereinigtes, ibpa6 nit
S6tDefel ein9ebranntes SAB ab.
y. 8eim &a9ern beS QBeiueS balte man
bas SAB 10 gut alS mOgli6 pOa. 0ie
Spunren ieteil bon bartem 6DlS une 10
lang, oaB ie au6 bel eiEi9er Nbnabme bes
QSeiies in oieIen tuld)en.
-. 3euQlnppen oil Spunbeu unb 9abn
Itno mDglt6it Su Dermeiben.
IA. Sci g%efilIten, gut perforften Slaz
lbeu trodue man Die &0pfe gut ab uuo
tauhe ie in flliitg 9emabtes (tarf err
mGrmtes) Yaraffin; baun fam man bic
SIaiden itebeno, lonit nur Iie9enD auibez
mabren.
Is. I'm ihdumenben @eil1 gu erSelocr,
laile man ibn auerit 9ans per9dbren unb
ieBe Dem flaren gSein Dor benz @infiillen i'll
TlalGen auf jeoes Quart ettpas l2uder uno
ein Spur 6efe gu. SIT Der 9Sein nob benz
SergGbren nod iuB, 10 pertpeEoe man
penlger 3nder anm 3uleben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20
Observation-Disclosures Brteffaiten.

6errn u. G.. Soa. Stage: Mie tperben
Wauniliie etn9emadt ? @nttport: 9ie
gtiie muiien flefenlos iein uno birfen
mod feline tnnere Shale baben. sic tpers
ben nit etnem s~n9eipiBten Stndhen 0ol3
OIL mebreten Stelen burhito6en unb dht
Sage lang IN faltes Wai1er eelegt, pel6es
tdgli6 oretmal erneuert tDeroen muB. 500
bann to6t man tie bel einn1altgem QSe0ieln
oes 8aiiers wei6, le9t fe uber Na6t in
taIteS 4Sal1er uuo ON ndhlten Worgen auf
Elm Steb. Oarauf miro bic etne 0olIte Der
yliiie nit elmer @tmIr3nelte Ola8eIden).
Die a1oere nit eiuem Stud6eu 3unmt gez
ipift. Sit Otes eeiAeben, 10 piro in einem
re6t iaubereu g!aiirten &O6gei@irr Elm
giulb 3uder auf ieOes babe Ytnt auf's
Seuer gefteut, tIar geto6t, oann Die y}llie
binein9ei4ittet unb einige Winuten getoht.
Nab 3 bis 4 Eageu fobr man ben 3uderz
laft auf, leet Die yiifie in Elm @laS uno
gteBt i'm e%rfaltet barber.
Selerln. Slebe ArliteI: vDie 8ere;tung
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-20

S6mereten. = 8ertdufe mad Strobe:
geo. 1 Slabs $1.033@.-; Simotbp S1.2O
@1.21; &lee 81. 10.
@orm - Iertaufe mad Strobe: go. 2
petBes 623c; SEQ. 2 9elbes C; $40. 3 $50
@604c; $50. 4 573 @59ac.
81 m er wet5en. - gerfdrfe mod
Hrobe: SEQ. 3 81@82c. $50. 3 weiBer @
&C; SEQ. 4 79@80c.
@t er et5en- 8erfdufe mad Brobe:
SEQ. 2 rptber 90@-c.; No. 2 barter 934
@S71c. SEQ. 8 rotber 843 @881c.; go. 3
barter T9@823c; No. 4 rotber S2@-c.
SAFER - Bertdufe na1 Nrobe: $50. 2
34@36, SEQ. 3 peiBer 36@39c.
&o99en. = Gertaufe mad PrObe ruaren :
$50. 2 69@70e.
6eu. GerfduTe mad Nrobe: SEQ. 1 Sic
motbp $14.OO@15.OO, $40: 2 &imotbp $1,000
@13.O0; gemil6t 81. 00@12.00; uplano
Arairie $10.O0@15.00.
EIeie. - Gertdufe 5u 81. 621@12.25.
@erfte- 8erfGufe ned 9jrobe: --@-c.
Mtoblin9S. - Gerfdlfs AT $500.
Sit fer EN- - Yertdufe maren:
7O@72be. fir Yort Barrels uno 85@874c.
tIr &aro=Sierces..
gS IS ep- $1.16.
Oran9en Galt fornti6e Gtperitbe
Seedlings $3.00@3.75; MDuntain Seeo=
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bell lib 12@14c., alts9elaiiener 6@7c.
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Sal D. SEQ. / Country @41c, yto. 2
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10c., Silbner 114c.. 0dbne $4,000, 0dnie
O. Spring @bifens 17@-c. bas Pfnno.
&dIe- 8rid Su0 @rcam 1906, 2tm :
burger 7@8c,, S9weiser $50. l 11@12.
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per v@rate."
gobn en. - 8ete Stables 81 S2.15@
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Sntt er.-geteS Creamery 16@ l6t 9erttt9e
1O@13c., &ou -@-c. AgaGtng" 1O@l1
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12c, Creamery 1876, grtra Sancp creamery
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m.-@alifornii0e rotbe S2.S5@
$3.50 Der Cad, selbe $2.50@2.75.
$50 the st nb H. : 15c. O. oas Sso.
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Beterf ilte. - 15c@20c Das Sbo.
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60c bas Dbb., selbe &iiben 4O@5Oc, 1petBe
30@35c, 9tbabarber 15c. @20c. pas Suno,
8ermuba &artofieln S1O.OO@11.OO Oas DGGB.
3,piebelm 1O@123c. bas DbS. Sparsel 0.0o@
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@1.75 bas 6lit6en % 10 Yfb. 8eIBe l.S0
@1.75. Suinotlii9e 90e@l.W per "a
Quart. .Mi6isan 75@1.0O. per 10 Andrt,
beige 100000 per ] ..
Sfo 6sI6ssgsas:; o. e. ! 165 s2m6