davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

NOTlCE-All persona having Claims
against the United States for Personal
Property. captured OF con6scated by the
Federal army during the Civil Var will 6od
it 10 their interest to correspond concerning
the same with SAYrHs & LEE, Lawyers, I
and 9 Broad Street, Charleston, 8. c
May 23-3t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

TOR SALE-Any part Of my large farm in
the suburbs OF the City Of Sumter.
situation healthy and desirable. Terms
easy. T D. Chandler.
April lift.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

RENT-Mr. N. F. Brandt's late resi-.
dence on Chalbon ST., next door to Mr..
4. e.. Haynsworth's. Apply to Hayosworth
Il Cooper. May Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06
TRUE & %. Box 400,
Augusta, Maine
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.

T HAVE A FINE half grade HOLSTEiN
BULL, and persons desiring his service
can get same at reasonable rate.
G. w. REARDON.
March 29-tf.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

JEWELLERS HAVANA CIGARs-A. sup
ply Of the popular La Floride Teller
Hay&na Cigars, made by Frank, Teller eco,
Philadelphia, just received by Moses Green.
Try them. May PIT.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

"7ANrED, TO SELL!-The house and
w lot between Mayor Persons and
Grabam's mill, also. several tenement houses
we'll located. Bargains will be given. Bids
are invited. K. y. PURDY,
Feb. % If. Secretary and Treasurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

TOR RENT-A. desirable residence on Re.
&c publican Street, containing S rooms
add Kitchen, with good garden attached
Apply to Cbas. E. Lifrage at Eppersoo's
Stables. AprllZ5.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

The incoming president Mr.. Rice, was
born in Colleton County, September Is,
1862.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

TIORSE AND BUGGY wanted-For a
lady's use, a gentle horse and a buggy,
duriog June and July. Address, stating
price for hire of same-''S - care Watch
man and Southron. Nay 30.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06
The New President of the Colum-
bia Female College.

The Rev. John A. Rice. the able pastor CT
the Washington Street Church was on Mon
day night unanimously elected by the board
of trustees, president of Columbia Female
College, to succeed the Rev. S. B. Jones,
D. D, who retires on account of failing
health. after a successful administration of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06
For Sale.

Cotton Seed Neal aud Hulis for sale in any
quantity by W. B. BOYLE.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

N7ANTED-Every sick person in Sumter
wv County to 90 to Glenn Springs at once
aud get cured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06
WANTS

NTONEY for loan on real estate. Apply to
IY Haynswortbs + Cooper, Att,ys.-
June Git.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-06

Observation-Disclosures torkoow that
wv the season has opened at the famous
resort of tbe-Glnn Springs. For rates Of
board, &c, apply to Simpson l. Simpson,
Glenn Snrin1a. S. C..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20

@lSc; ice-house. l5is0l6c: Western fresh.
15i5ti l712c: cases N.50H3.5o
Tallow steady; city 60 for packages, as
@4&c: country packages free, 454g4:se, as
To quality.
New orleans open kettle, good TO choice.
2SGS6c
Cotton seed oil firm; holders offer spar
ingly; exporters taking some interest.
Sales still local, including 100 brls of sum
mer yellow at sc; rains in the South caus-
ton seed for oil product. Prime crude, 29c;
off crude 26H2Sc; yellow butter grades, "a
a35c: choice summer yellow, nominal; prime
yellow. S2lsG33c; yellow off grades, H12Gg
&c; prime white. 36GS7c.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady at D
Gl0 points decline, ruled generally dull and
heavy under weak cables and closed easy
al 5G15 points net decline. Sales, 1900 bags,
including: August. 14S0d14S5c; September,
14.l5c; October. 13.40d1S. f5c; November.
cofee-Rio dull; No. Z, l6isc- Mild quiet
Cordova, 19Gl9Ac. Rio, cleared for the
United States. 11.000 bags: cleared for Eu-
rope, 1900 bags; stock. 232,000 bags. Ware
house deliveries from New York yesterday.
5,SS bags: New York stock to-day 1880
afioat for the United States, 27S,0Oo bags;
total visible for the United States, 4l6n5
bags against $50, 505 bags Iast year.
Sugar-Raw strong fair refining, Csc;
centrifugal. sc test. SSsc; sales none. Re-
fined steady; No. 6. 41-16Q44c; No. I, 3 15-i6
No. TO- Ssic; No. Ii, 1l-16Q57sc; No. II, SIS
as 13-16c: No Is. 32sc: of a, l-l6d4l2c;
mold \, 13-16M5c; standard n, 7-16a tssc:
cOnfectioners' A, 47-l6Q49sc; cut loaf, SAC
5 7-16c: crushed. 5i4d5 7-16c; powdered, 1 1916
@5c; graduated. 49-1G9i&4c; cubes, 1916
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
indianapolis Horse and Mule Market.
DUTIES UNDER THE NEW BILL.
Speculation as to the Reduction from
Mckinley Rates.


The average duty on merchandise i'm
ported under the Mckinley law during the
last fiscal year was equal TO 1905 per cent.
of its value. The average rate imposed by
the German bill, passed, is equal 10 $50
per cent, which shows an average apparent
reduction of 1890 per cent. of customs tax
alton by the enactment of the new law, or
a net reduction Of about q per cent. in the
rates of duties proposed. But il is impossi-
BILE to estimate how much money will really
be saved to the people by this decrease in
taxation. Political economists argue that
reduction in duties is invariably followed
by an increase in importations. which is
equal to saying that the same amount OF
money will be spent for foreign goods re-
CARELESS Of their cost or the duty imposed
upon them. The people will have to pay
cents pound more for sugar, but they
should be able TO obtain many imported
goods and certain luXuries at considerably
lower price. IL is claimed. too, that the pub
lie will be relieved to a considerable extent
from the taxes now levied on clothing. This
may be true as 10 clothing made from inn
ported fabrics, but when a man can pur-
chase good suit OF WOODEN clothing. cut
in fashionable style and well made, for $40,
it is difficult TO see how the removal of the
duty on raw wool and the reduction Of the
tariff imported wooden fabrics will ma
terially affect the price Of homemade
clothes. The city people who wear tailor
made clothing of foreign material may get
a reduction, but the percentage will not be
great. 1t will probably be less than 81 on
suit of ordinary clothing.
An English manufactures Of mems cloth
ing, speaking of the reduction OF the duty,
stated a few days ago TO \ Washington
tailor that the effect of the new rates would
be to have a little better quality Of cloth
made by the English manufacturers. TO the
extent of one-half of the reduction of duty,
but the other half they proposed TO keep
themselves profit, inasmuch they have
not made any profit on their American
business for the last three years. For in
stance, the average value of wooden and
worsted clothes, costing 80 cents a pound.
such as are used for mems wear. imported
during the last fiscal year, was 81 cents
pound. The present duty is ~ cents pound
and % per cent. ad valorem. Taking four
pounds as the average weight Of a suit
of winter clothes, the saving would be 81.
on suit. Ii is scarcely probable that "A
fashionable tailor would think il worth
while to reduce his price under these con-
ditions. The important factor in the cost
of tailor-made clothes is the wages paid
to first-class journeymen tailors here
compared with European cities, and so long
as wages are kept up to the present high
figures clothing made to order will continue
to be expensive no matter what may be
the rate of duty on the cloth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
BYNUM,S FALSE PRETENSES.
Farmer SANKEY'S Proposed Sui
Against the Congressman.

Chicago Mail.
Farmer Stanley. of Indiana, has struck
the right plan. He is talking of suing Con-
gresham Bynum for damages caused by
the failure Of the Congressman's promise
that under Democratic administration his
wheat should bring l.25 bushel. Taking
sowed plentifully and voted the Democratic
ticket. He got as high as 60 cents for some
of his wheat last year. but this year had
TO be content with finding a market at 10
cents.
Bynum is merely the nominal defendant.
The real culDrit is the Democratic party.
The farmers were receiving a pretty fair
price for their wheat in 1892. but the Dem
oc-ats made them believe it would COM
mand a good deal more if the Republic
ans were turned out of office. Wheat at
promised under Democratic administra-
ton. In 1892 no laborer had TO seek en-
pioyment. Wages were good and work
was steady. The Democratic party prom
ised that both should be better if 1t was
int-usted with the administration OF the
government. Business was stable and
prosperous. The Democratic party prom
ised greater stability and more prosperity
if u should be put in charge of national
affairs.
In it's wild crusade to regain power
Democracy appealed to passion, prejudice.
falsehood and worse Every man who had
saved enough to find means of employing
other men was plutocrat and an OPP
pressor of labor Every man whose CAPT
tel was engaged in Industrial enterprises
was q robber ard an outlaw and so on.
All these things We're to be changed by
putting the Democratic party in power
The country was fooled. 1t sowed the
wind and it has reaped the whirlwird.
The coming suit of the Indiana farmer
will meet its hearty sympathy The cOun-
try itself would bring suit but for the
knowledge that no damages could be re-
covered. Bankrupt in principle. with moth
ing but its record of Incompetence behind
Il. the assets of the Democra tic party are
noncollectsble. Judgment was long ago
entered without the formality of a trial
The Jury was the whole American people.
and their verdict viii not be changed by
any plea that is hereafter made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce ut the Sea-
boards Commercial MetrOnoIis.

NEW YORK, Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
1900 brls; exports. 35,400 brls; sales, $500
packages. The market was dull and of a
holiday character. Buyers absent city
mill patents. &O5q495; city mill clears,
sS.55@3.65 Minnesota patents S3.4OQ33. 70;
Minnesota bakers, $2.1OQ3.9O; spring low
grades. sl.6Oa1.sO: winter patents 295GD
3.25; winter straights, S2.50d2.SO; winter
extras, s1.S0Q230.
Southern flour dull; sales none; common
to fair extra, S250Q2.6O: good to choice
extra, S2.2OQ35O Rye flour quiet; sales
$50 brls; superfine, S2.75@2S5 fancy, $1,000
3.O5. Buckwheat flour nominal. u
Buckwheat nominal Cornmeal steady;
sales. 1000 sacks; yellow, $2.SOa31O; Brandy
wine, s2.95G32O. Rye dull: State. 52Q53c;
Jersey, 49q5Oc. Barley nominal. Barley
malt steady; Western, 67G75c: two rowed
State, re; six rowed, SOq82c.
Wheat-Receipts, 1920 bu; exports. 49,
000sbu; sales, 605,0O0 blu futures and 5000
bu spot. Spots were dull and easier No
2 red, in store and elevator SIC; afioat
571sc; f. o. b., 572ac No. l Northern, 6424c
delivered; No. 1 hard. $3.50 delivered OPP
lions opened steadler buying owing to
unexpected small car lot receipts at Chi
cago. later reacted, but again steadier,
closing quiet at 1sc net decline Gables
dull and easy and weekly exports small;
No red May closed at 65S4c: August
closed at 563sc; September, 573sa575sc. clos
5Sl2c; December, 60 1S-l6q6lc, closing at
6O7sc
sales 105 600 bu futures aid 5000 bu spot
Spots were quiet and 1c lower; No .. 60alc
in elevator. 6024a61c afioat: Options weak
and lower on rains in the West last night,
closing at 12dlc net decline; August closed
at 5sAe; septenlb1SeHr1, -5Sha5s3sc. closing. at
5S4c; October 5lsa'Se. closing at 57i8c;
Oats-Receipts 326, 400 blu; exports. 900 bu:
sales. 5000 bu futures and 60.O00 bu spot.
Spots were duh and lower: No. 2 33lsGS524c;
No q delivered, 3ii2Q34Ssc; No 3 32lac;
No 2 white, 3712G37sic; No. 5 white, s. Sc
track mixed Western, 3fdS5c; track white
State and Western, 37G43c Options quiet
, decline; August closed at S3i2c; September.
1884 asa Lice, closing at $3.50; October. SiI2c
Hay Hay duh; shipping, 55a6Oc; good to choice,
Hops dull State. common to choice, So
Hides slow; wet salted New Orleans
selected. 40 TO s. lbs, 4a412c: Texas selected
q lbs, lOi5c; Texas dry, "a to 30 lbs, 5G5i5 C.
Leather quiet; hemlock sole Buenos Ayres
light TO heavy weights. l5p iSc-
Beef quiet; family, Sl9lil2; extra mess. SSD
$50: beef hams S@3: city extra India mess
$l6G1s. Cut meats, quiet: picked bellies Sfb
&C. picked shoulders, Csc; picked hams.
ns4Gl2c.
7.S5c; sales, 30 Heroes at Use; september
closed at 1900 nominal Refined dali: con-
/ PORK more active: new mess sl5lfi5 q .
! extra prime ;iSd1s5O; family. Si5lfi55S;
short clear sl5Gl6.50:
Western creamery. 14iSa2Slec; Western fac
tory, 1SQl5izc; Elgins, 23l2c; State dairy,
l4q22c; State creamery. I7n&c.
CSC; part skins, Skqsikc; fun skins, 2GSc
| Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania liz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The Trade of the Week SpasmOdf
and Prices Unsettled.

The Trade of the Week SpasmOdic
and Prices Unsettled.
Not in many weeks has trade been so
tickle in its character as in the week end
ing Aug. 1S The week began with an
active trade, and on Wednesday and Thurs
day 1T dropped to very dull business, re-
viving somewhat on Friday. and yesterday
dropping back to a quiet volume. An i'm
preston prevails. however, that as soon as
some genuine fall weather is reached trade
will revive and meet the expectations of
the most confident prophets of better times.
Prices last week broke badly in many lines.
Fruits and vegetables declined, some arti-
cles 100 per cent. and others 25 to 90 per
cent. In fact, prices were governed more
by the demand than usual. Receipts of
fruits and melons of the season were large.
The week closed with weaker poultry,
eggs and butter market. Groceries rule
firm, sugars being Ac higher than week
ago. and all staple groceries are in strong
position. Leather dealers report trade good.
Hide men speak of the market as fairly
active, but prices do not advance. Other
markets are featureless.
through the entire week, but transactions
were not as numerous or large as IN the
week preceding. although good deal of
a whole. the bids on Change yesterday
we're shade lower than one week ago,
i've. Track bids yesterday ruled as follows:
Wheat-No: 2 red, 47%4c; No. red. 441zc;
wagon wheat 4Sc.
Corn-No. l white, 5515c; No. white. 5512c;
No. 3 white 5519c for one color, 521ac for
grade; No white. sic; No, white mixed.
5213c;, No. white mixed, 521ec; No. white
mixed, Sic: No. yelloy. SIC; No. 8 yell
low. SIC; No. 4 yellow. 49c; No. 2 mixed.
5212c; No. mixed, 5213c; No. mixed, soc;
ear corn, soc.
Oats-New crop: No 2 white, S2c; No. 9
white o gle; No. 2 mixed mixed, SOc; No.
Rye-No. 2. 4Oc foy car lots; Sic for wagon
rye.
Bran, s11.5O.
Hay-Choice timothy. s11.5O; No. 1. $40;
No. ?. 50; No. prairie, $3.50; mixed, 81;
clover, 81 per ton.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poutry-Hens &c per Id: spring chick
ems, Sc; cocks, Sc; turkeys, toms, &c per ID;
hens &c per ID; ducks, sc per Id; geese, So
per doz for choice
Eggs-Sh.ppers paying 10c.
Butter-Choice. 12M15c.
Honey-1601Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 3OQ32c per ID;
mixed duck, zoe per ID.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 13c; Cotswold
and coarse combing, n012c; tub-washed
16q22c; bury and understandable, 5d10c
less.
HIDES, TALI.Ow. ETC.
Hides-No G.. S. hides. $40; No. 2 G. s.
hides, 224c; No. 1 calf hides, 6l2c; No. 2
calf hides, SC
Tallow-No. 1 tallow 4Ac; No. 2 tallow.
3s4c.
Grease-White. 41kc; yellow, S13c; brown
&c.
Bones-Dry, $12G13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20

securities now az they were to let them
go while back. Added to this, the alb
sorptiOn Of bonds and stocks which are now
looked upon as unreasonably low contin-
ues, that is. they being bought and
taken out of the market entirely. The
long continued bear markets have shaken
oui weak holders. and securities in general
are getting into strong hands. That the
railroads of the United States are in
better position to recuperate rapidly than
they were a year ago there can be no
doubt. The long period of depression has
necessitated the cutting down of expenses
wherever and whenever ii was possible.
1t has taught railroad managers how
to economic and forced them TO
40 tba e eusrh esfor on IA, cheaper =, pass
fic are likely TO show much larger net re-
turns, owing to the low basis of operating
expenses. For while. also, there is not
likely 10 be many new extensions TO old
roads projected, at present there is little
incentive Tor anything of the kind, and
there viii not be until the business of the
United States gets back TO its old magni-
tude me corn crop has been less an ele-
ment or fear in connection with the gram
ger roads this week There has been consid-
cradle rain in the corn belt, and though
i in,s government crop report issued on me
suInclent TO reduce the general yield to
something under 1900 100000 bushels the i'm
preston prevails that the worst of the dam
further reason for bearing the stocks of the
corn-carryng roads. The way should now
be clear for new departure based upon
rock foundation, a condition which could
only have been accomplished by rigid econ
omy and thorough liquidation. The attitude
for everybody TO take now is on the build
ing-up SIDE which carries with ii cheer
fulness. hopefulness and profit to all who
put their shoulders to the wheel and take
hold with vim. We cannot do better than
point out the wisdom Of our advice of ten
days ago to the effect that the stock mar
ket would be governed by what is ahead
and not by what has passed; that the old
condition of stagnation and depression is
rapidly being lost sight of. and that every
one is looking forward to what may be ex-
pected to prevail six months from now and
thereafter. BY that time railroad earnings
Will have returned 20 a normal condition,
which means more than il did under the
old situation owing to the pruning process
which the roads have all undergone The
thing to do is TO discount a general i'm
provement in the future, and still rec
ommend buying stocks for higher prices.
The reactions which will occur occasionally
will afford excellent opportunities for get
ting in at good figures"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL. REVIEW

w I1-NaANCl<Al$ lew
Henry Clews, in reviewing the operations
OF Wall street last week, says:
1.-THE market has at last been freed from
the cloud of uncertainty, doubt and fear.
which has been its great drawback for
many months. The Washington domna-
ton has practically ceased. and railroad
properties are once more in a position 10
ally increasing traffic. which is bound TO
follow the settlement OF the tariff question.
The depreciation in values and stagnation
in business has been matter OF more
than a year; and IL may take as long as
that 10 bring the country back 10 its pre-
viOGs condition of prosperity; but the re-
covery is certainly coming and mas already
started The work OF a year cannot be
undone in a week month. and from
time 10 time there will undoubtedly be
gatherings and setbacks; but with ii all the
foundation Of business will gradually
sumo broader proportions, until the restora-
ton of confidence in all lines and all quar-
ters is complete. Wall street is unques-
tiOnably the pulse OF the country. and as
a patients pulse indicates his condition, SO
viii the security market here reflect the
cOnvalescing condition in manufacturing
and commercial circles which will prevail
throughout the country from now on. Eu-
rope has already perceived the Frightening
financial skies here. and has been quick 10
recognize the ACCESSIBILITY OF accommodating
American railroad properties while il can
be done at low figures. Each day brings
fresh buying orders from abroad, and for
eigners are getting as anxious 10 hold our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
tampnIEn Lttcratnre.
New York Letter.

NEW 1bTh l-tlLNI-
Probably for the first time since CAM
paign literature was made an important
influence in political canvasses. the Re-
publicans are TO make use OF speeches de-
lVered by Democrats as campaign docu-
ments. The proposition is seriously con-
sidered here OF causing TO be printed a
half a million copies of Senator German >
speech denOuncing the President. OF Sena-
tor Vests speech of confession. and OF the
Presidents letter TO Chairman Wilson.
These speeches will reach every hamlet
in the State. and they Will be supplements
ed by the incisve and cutting sarcasm
with which eX-Speaker Reed. in a brief
half hour. exposed Democratic timidity,
ncompetency and bad faith.
Mr. Reeds speech delivered earlier. at
the time the tariff bin was before the
House, is also TO be widely circulated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
THE JOBBING TRADE.
CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices of wholesale dealers.)
Canned Goods.


pound seconds, $1.5Oqlt5; 3-pourd pie, 81. 10
CLIO; California standard, S2;25q2;5O; Cali
Backberres 2pouhd 96as5e raspbeTries
pound. Sl.25a1S5; choice. s2G2.25; cove
oysters, 1-pound, full weight, 90G95c: light.
65a7Oc: 2-pound. full. 81. SOQl9 light $l:1O9
1.20; string beans. S5G95c; Lima beans. 81. 10
@l.30; peas, marrowfat $Ll04l20; early
cherries, Sl2Oa1 %: strawberries. $12O@l.SO;
salmon Obs, H.45@22O; S-poun5 tomatoes,
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick, 6l2c per Id; common
mixed, 6l2c; c. a. X. mixed 7izc; Banner
mixed. Toe; cream mixed, 10c; old-time
Nuts Soft-shelled almonds. 1sc; English
walnuts, loo; Brazil nuts, l2c; hlberts, uc;
peanuts. roasted. Ease: mixed nuts. lac.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite coal. al sizes. $50 per ton;
Pittsburg and Raymond City $425 per ton;
Jackson S425: block, 1925; Island City, So
Blossburg and English camel. IS. All nut
Coke-Connellsville, 1915 per load;
crushed. 1925 per load; lump. So per load
Dried Fruits.
Ffgs-Layer 14Ql5c per 10.
Id; California. 14q15c; California fancy. 10
Apricots-Evaporated 16q1sc
Prunes-Calfornia, 7ql2c per ID.
Currants-31aG4c per 10.
Raisns-Loose Muscatel. sL1O6L25 per
box; London layer. S125G1.35 per box; Va
lencia. SqSl2c per ID; layer. 9q10c.
Drugs.
Alcohol $2.S1Q2.50; asafetida, S5c; alum.
4q5c; camphor, 50G55c; cochineal, 5Oa55c;
cnloroform, 6OQ65c; copperas, brls. ScaA
cream tartar, pure, 2642Sc; indigo, 65uSOc;
licorice, Calab., genuine. 0GI4Jc; magnesia,
caro-, 2-oz, 25QS5c; morphine, +. & W., per
OF. s.. 15q2.40; madden. l4ul6c; oil. castor.
per GAL Sl.2Sts1.SO; oil, bergamot. per ID, 81;
opium. $40; quinine, +. * W, per or ga
4Oc: balsam copaiba. 60460c; soap. CASTLE
FIR, 12Q16c; soda bicarb- 41za6c; salts. Ep-
som. 4a5c; sulphur, flour, Je6c; saltpeter,
SG20c: turpentine. 36G40c: glycerine lid20c;
iodide potassium, $Sq3.lO: bromide potas-
SUM. 40Q 45c: chlorate potash, zoe; borax,
12alic; cinchonida. l2ql5c; carbolic acid. %
Q26c.
Oils-Linseed, 51a54c per gal; coal oil, le-
gal test, 7Ql4c; bank, 40c; best straits sec;
Labrador. e0c; West Virginia lubricatirg
goa soc; miners, 45c. Lard oils - Winter
strained. in brls. COO per gall in half brls,
&c per gal extra.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Sheetings-Androscogg L, &C;
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