davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
HOW to Revive Drooping Cut Flowers.

Tie their stems closely together, cov- CT their tops with paper to exclude the air and plunge the flowers into a deep pitcher or jar of water nearly up to their tops. Put in an ice box or the coolest place to be found. Blossoms may thus be kept long time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
A Fatal Swelling.

At Eau Claire, Wis, negro tramp crawled into a car of lumber bound for Burlington, Ia., and lay down on top of the pile. He fell asleep, and the lum- Der, being wet, swelled up, crushing him against the roof of the car. When the car arrived here the following day, the dead body was found. Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Making "A Sure Thing of 1t.

What in the name of Jupiter have you sewed up all the pockets of my overcoat for?" asked MT. Wilson.
 My dear,' said Mrs. Wilson. 1T have an important letter to my milliner that want you to post. ''-Boston Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

The roast beef of old England, it ap- pears from the report of committee of the house of lords, is apt to be best when it is American raised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

The men in the Caucasian settlements in South Africa outnumber the women by 10 to 1, and spinsters are rare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
ARRIVE

Al Dublin street $40. a m, l.3b 7b6 pm At Waterbury. Now England station. s:6O a m. 200 S30 pm.
 ". R. BABCOCK
 Gen Pass Agent U. N, tien Supt. RoGfnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
.>a .a rlnenlan Legend.

Ararat, ono of tho most majestic mountains in the world, rises 17,000 feet above the vast fiat plain which bears its name and reigns over the sur rounding mountains. Early in the morn- ing, while all tho valleys of Ararat and the neighboring mountains arc buried in shadow, the white top of the Scrip tural mountain gleams beautiful in the first beams of the sun.
 The Armenian people tell this story about the inhabitants of Pharbee:
 Once the devil and a Pharbee man laid wager as to which should first see the sun. Tho one who saw it first was to box the others ears. "Very well," said the Armenian, and he lay down and slept sweetly, while the dew il, itching to punish his enemy, stood looking eastward, and with eager eyes watched the whole night for the sunrise. Early in the morning, the Pharbeo man rose, and pointing to the top of Ararat, which was already shining in the sun, cried joyfully, II see itl' Tho devil was vanquished. The Pharbee man, with his strong hand, boxed the devils ears. Ever since that time, the devil has been afraid of the people of the Ar menian village of Pharbee.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. $500 Three mos. SIPS Six months 25G One month. .42
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
The Dime Came Back.

MT. l.. H. Livermore of Augusta, Me, has 10 cent piece with which he has established unusually friendly relations. Its date is 1927, and it was introduced to him for the first time in 1884, when he was years cid. He promptly marked his initials on it. but soon after spent 1t in Brunswick by mistake. In 1S49, while in Mobile his old friend, the stamped coin, surprised him by returning to his pocket. Two years later he spent it again by mistake in Mobile. In 1881 he received it again in Denver. This time he proposes to hold on to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Yhe 9enaocrat.
c. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PUB1lsHEns.

Letters and communications should bear the name and address of the writer ih each case as a guarantee of good taith- Anony- nous communications will noC Ge printed
 Any irregularitY in delivery should be re- ported To the office at once.
 Eutereda at the Post Office at Waterbury as second-class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
YdS sS HET7zE7

For over quarter of century, Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been effecting cures of Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections. Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, all finger ing Coughs, Consumption, or Lung Scrofula and kindred maladies, are cured by it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
'F-- . L-z-H- A. W. Castle.

Sole Proprietor IS Manager of two markets.
 All my smoked goods warranted as rep resented or money refunded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
New York & New England

 Passenger Train Service. week days Novem,
 Der l9. 1893 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSION.7 30 a m l2.55. 356 D m. PRQNlDENCE-7.30 30 n m l2.b5 3.55 D m. NEW YORK via Brewster-s.O5 q m 2.05 D m. MORCESIER--7.30 n m POO D m. NEW IONDON-7.3u a m l2.55. 3.55 D m. POTNAM-730 a m loo, 3.55 p m WlLLIMANTlC-7.3O a m 12.55 , .55 pm. SPRlNGFIEID-9O5 a m 3.55 m. NEW HAVEN via Plainvillo-73O, fO.46 m HARTFoRD-7ao, s.o5. 1O:45 a m. l255. a.os NEW BRfTAIN-7ao, 9.O5 1o.45!a m l2.b5. a5O pLAINy1LLE-7.8 9OS 1o,46 a m 12,O6 s.65. BRISTOL-7.aO. 9O5 1O.40 a m 1255. s.b5, TERRYy1ILE-7.9O eos, 1O.45 m l255 s.SS WATERIILLE- 9.O5, 10. .46 m s.b5. sl5pm. UNION GdTI.f sos m 2.o5 D m. TOWANTIC-fS.0 sos a m f .O5, SD m. SOUTHFORD-S05 a m 2.05, n m, POMPERAUG VALLEY-sO5 m., 2C5 SANDY HOOK-s.O5 a m 2O6 D m. HAWLEYNIILE-s.05 a m 2.O5 D m DANBUR1-8O5 m 2.05 D m. II 50. a. m . BREWSTERS-S05 m 2.O6, ll,5O pm ILIrON-HUDSON-s.05 m a 2O6 n m. Hs- Binghampton, Elmira Jamestown Cleve-
 land, Akron and Chicago .O5 a m POS D m POUGHKEEPsIE. via Hopewoll, s.OS a m.
 ll.b0 p. m.
 Sunday trains Hartford and Boston
 3.I5 a m. 3.45 n. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
MERIDEN BRANCH.

GOING EAST Leave Waterbury-New England station 4i0, 9.4o m. 4.S0 D m, Dublin street; 500 9 h5 a m 900 p m.
 GOING WEST Leave Meriden for Waterbury 725 n m 12'ln, G:50 n m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08

HoOO's PILLs are hand made, and perfect m proportion and appearance. 25c- per box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-08
Assignee Sale.

The bankrupt stock of boots and shoes of M. Holczer, 199 South Main street, ,oppo- site Grand street, must be sold at once in order to make settlement with the credi- tors, Cost no object.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
WANT BETTER MEN APPOINTED.
A Little Stir over the Physical Exam
nation of Firemen.


Health Officer Drummer, in referring to
the statement by Chief Puder in his an.
nUal report upon the fire department that
candidates for places in the department
are examined by him, says that he has
never examined but five men for the fire
department
1.-TWO of these" the health officer said
yesterday, 81 reported as unfit for duty,
but they were appointed all the same I
have never made any examination since"
The impression given by DR.. Drummer is
that he does not consider it worth while
to examine applicants for places In the
fire department when the results of his
examinations are ignored and men whom
he has reported as unfit for duty are APP
pointed TO places.
Chief Puder when asked about the
matter, replied that he merely included
the allusion to the examination of appli-
cants by the health officer because such
examination is required by the
rules of the department and
this allusion was in connection with
recommendation for more rigid examin-
alton. In closing his report Chief Puder
says: MEN engaged in this service
should be strong, able-bodied and healthy
in every way, with thoroughly developed
muscle, honest, intelligent and courage
Gus, young and active, eyesight and hear
ing of the best, sober and reliable"
1t is feared If the present force
were TO be put through the re-
quirements specified by Chief Puder,
Of about 25 per cent. of the force.
Chief Puder has reason for making
the recommendations that he did. Com
plants have been freely made of late, not
only by observers of the fire department,
but by the firemen themselves, that men
are appointed TO positions in the depart
ment without regard to their fitness for
the work. Complaints are made that not
only are men appointed who are too young
for the work, but appointments
have been made of men who are
too old to perform the duties required OF
them aud further still that men are APP
pointed who are diseased and too weak to
be of service.
A fireman who was explaining this
porter said:
1.-The chief does not have the appoint.
ment Of the men. The men who are APP
pointed are selected by the alderman
who are members of the fire committees.
The alderman appear to re-
gard the fire department as
a charitable institution and
lost their situations els swhere because
they were physically unable TO perform
their duties, who were appointed to places
in the department. The tiremen are ex-
pected TO do the hardest kind Of work
when occasion requires it, and it is neces-
sary for a fireman to be strong, able.
bodied man to stand thestrain of several
hours work at big fire. If the DEPART
ment is filed with weak men poor service
must be expected. The fremen who hava
been in the service for any length of time
are all fully agreed that a man should ba
required to pass very strict examina-
tion before being appointed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

losses. The FIRE Of 1894 alone cost hks
81 200 900 over and above the Insurance.
money, and since that period the com
panies have doubled his rates.
BOARDS AND LODGES Els EMPLOYEES.
The number of Whitely's employees va
ries between $500 and $500, but more
often approaches the latter figure White
ly's sole object in life is to increase his
own fortune, and he has turned his en-
porium into a huge money-making ma,
chine, each component part of which il
only suffered to exist so long as its useful
ness is entirely unimpaired Each en-
ploye is not only a source Of profit To the
house by reason of his ability to dispose OF
its wares, but, nolens volens, its customer.
Whitley boards and lodges him and sup
plies him with clothing, and thus prac-
tically makes money at both ends. An
average of sales is expected from all
statesmen and women in the establish
ment, and those who fall be-
low it are quickly made to real
ize the fact. 1t is the very in
tensity of the struggle for existence in
London that renders il possible for
Whitley to coop up 5000 human beings
within the limits of shop between s in
the morning and at night, and within
those of huge penitentiary-like dwellings
from 10 at night,until daybreak. For all
the enjoyment these unfortunate beings
derive from their metropolitan life they
might just as well be Gagged in Jail, for
their short term of liberty in the evening
renders any social enjoyment out of the
question. Their rooms are the boarded
compartments of large dormitory, SOM
Der and forbidding, in which, despite all
efforts to secure proper ventila-
ton, a tainted atmosphere must
necessarily predominant. Three is
the usual number of occupants Of
one PARTITION, but sometimes there are as
many as five in space IA by Is feet in
dimensions. Whitley, however, is not
stingy in the matter flood. Roast beef
and mutton for the staple of his dinners,
with an occasional dish of fowl or an Irish
stew. He allows each man and woman a
good mug of ale During the winter as
many as half dozen balls are sometimes
held under his auspices, and among his
employees are established dramatic COM
pany, a concert society, a minstrel
troupe, cricket and rowing clubs, etc
His experiences have taught him that
the chance of a big business succeeding
where small one will fall are just about
ten to one. For instance" says he, sit
we allow a man, say, e1,000 year fol- his
private expenses, and he has only one
shop, he must make 81 900 net profit out
of thai shop to live, but il another man
has ten shops he need only to make el00
per aunum out Of each, and yet he is as
we'll off as the one who has only one shop;
besiues, the larger the trade the better
the advantage in every way, the larger
dealer being able to buy at first hand and
save the profits of middlemen and, in
many instances, being able to become the
manufacturer of what he sells"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JANUARY 25 1894

long talked OF fall in temperature and freez-
ing weather would work sufficient injury to
the growing plant 10 cause apprehension as 70
the quality and quantity OF the yield with a
resultant advance in prices. These hopes
were shattered, however. by the generous
fall of snow that preceded the drop by the
mercury. May opened at 6Ss sold between
6Sss and 64ls, closing nc higher than yester-
day 64664is. Corn was trmer today. The mar
ket started Il higher than yesterdays close
advanced sc. declined &c, hrming again and
then receded slightly. The close was is61Nc
higher than that OF yesterday. Oats were
firm. There was good buying for short &C
count and offerings were readily taken. The
market closed &c higher for May Provi-
SONS were dull Packers with one exception
sold moderately. A SLOW and dragging hog
market caused an easy feeling. Some traders
stated that the volume Of trade was lighter
than at any time this year. May pork closed
s. lower than yesterday, May lard nv lower
and May ribs 21sc lower.
Chicago Jan. Clash quotations we're as
follows Flour-marketdull and easy; prices
lOc lower than a week ago. Wheat-No >
spring 59lfc; No. . red 5955c. Corn-No. >,
351Sc, Oats-No ?, 272lc. Pork per bar
rel, sl3 .l25sQtl3 us. Lard, per 100 pounds,
81 72la. Ribs Sc 60QS6 62Ia. Dry sailed
shoulders, So 25GS6 So Short clear sides
81 OJd1$7 so Whisky, 81 Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

casks clay, 23T hbls -four. bbls potatoes, .
bbs cider, 90 one half bbls -four, 2 cars corn
car flour, cars coal, > cars meat, car lard
car household goods, car poultry, ! car
bones.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway
Jan 2S-l0 bales cotton. l car fuel oil cars
wood, bag potatoes, , boxes groceries, l bag
rice, wagon. ] gear, / crate wheels. l pr
shafts. bale Irvine, pieces burlaps, bales
rags, box books, 1877 boxes tools 1877 doz
orooms, organ. 20 boxes oranges. sacks
peanuts, bdl handles, piece castings, -
boxes tobacco, ] bale calico, l case eggs,
pkgS household goods.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Jan 24-l,SV7 bales cotton. - Dbl roe
cars coal, 10 pkgs furniture, O. bbls rice,
case cigars, boxes eggs, pkg wheels, pkgs
plows. box shells, mules, 3 bdls pillow irons,
car hay, cars wood. 6 bbls potatoes, nests
drums, pkgs fresh meat. 24i nests bowls, 81
pkgs mdse, bales hides, 20 bales moss. bbls
syrup, , OOl bbls rosin. II cars lumber Is cars
stone 23f oblS spirits turpentine. $50 boxes
fruit, ? ools fruit, s. boxes vegetables 16 bbls
vegetables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
ures ranged as follows;

Baltimore Jan. A.-Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat dull; No. . spot and Jan
e7k16Sc; steamer No. , red 6Oll@60lac;
milling, wheat by sample, 64065c. Corn
steady; mixed spot and January l2R@42Ac;
February 4214@E23c; MAY 43S@44Ac; steam
er mixed 401sd4024c; southern, by sample, 40
@i2c southern, by sample, on grade, 40ga
@s42c. Oats steady; No. white western 35c;
and steady; No. 2, 4sc. Hay active at
steady quotations: good to choice timothy
SIS 0C0Sl6 CO. Eggs firm at lac Co1ee
quiet; Rio, in cargoes, fair, 1870: No z,
l7S9lsc. Other articles unchanged.
ST. Louis, Jan. 24.-Flour slow. Wheat
higher; January Sic; May 6OAQ60Sc. Corn
higher; January 3Sc; February S3Ilc; May
35Ac. Oats strong and higher; May 3OBC
Lard, primo steam at 81 TO- Dry sailed
meats.-shoulders SO l2h; longs and clear
ribs Sc 70; shorts se IS. Bacon = boxed
7ssc. High wines steady at s. 10.
Cincinnati, Jan. 24.-Flour. spring patents
S3 3OG$3 45; family g 25dS2 so. Wheat.
demand; oNo, white SOC; No. 2 mixed
36lIc. Oats, fair demand; No. mixed soc.
No. white 32%c. Pork-mess Sl3 ESQ
S so ,. clear az mess e S 90 family sls 3d.
kettle dried sac. Bacon steady; shoulders
71fc; short ribs *; short clear sides sac.
Whisky steady, 81 Is.
Petroleum, OILS, Etc.
New York Jan. 2f.-Cotton seed oil fair
demand and usteady; crude soc; yellow IS
636c.
New York, Jan. 24.-Petroleum quiet and
unchanged.
Naval Stores.
New York, Jan. 24.-Rosin quiet and
steady. Turpentine quiet and frmer at 301a
oslo.
Charleston. Jan. "a. Spirits turpentine
firm at 27c1l. Rosin firm at 90c for good
strained.
Wilmington. N c., Jan. 24-Rosin steady;
strained, 90c: good strained, Csc Spirits
turpentine firmat 271lc. Tar firm at 95c
Crude turpentine firm; hard 81 05; soft and
virgin, 81 20.
Rice.
New York. Jan. 24.-Rice steady and fairly
active; domestic at 3146D5%c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

Per steamship Allegheny for Baltimore
100 alos cotton, 749 bbls resins bbls rosin oil
- bbls spirits Jurpentiue 10 bbls pitch. u $50
feet lumber, 1856 casks clay, AIS boxes
oranges Sc bbls oranges IS crates vegetables,
~ bales GomeSucs and yarns. - tons pig iron,
q boxes fertilizers, 10 bdls hides, 242 empty
barrels, ll3 pkgs mdse.
Ter steamship Tallahassee for New
Hork-59S bales upland cotton. $50 bales
bales domestics and yarns, 81, 600 shingles, 1870
bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bbls oysters, . bills
terrapins, 46 hbls fish 4,4T pkgs fruit, 363
pkgs vegetables, l refrig strawberries, l
horse 4Sl pkgs mdse.
Per schr Raymond T Maull, for New York,
$4,000 feet lumber-Stillwell, Millen & Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
COTTON TARLP
EXPoRrs oF corroN.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

New York Jan. 24-Flour dull and weak
offered freely; winter wheat low grades 81 90
as As; patents s. 4GaSj 50: Minnesota clear
81 501s3 90; patents IS sO0S4 As; low extras
s. 0 GS2 IS; southern -four dull and weak;
common to fair extras 81 o09b3 90; good TO
choice extras So 1904 20. Wheat dull and
firmer with options: No. 2 red in store and
declined lsc rallied140%c; closed strong al
lsG14c over yesterday; No. red. January
sac; February &c; May 651ic. Corn mod
erately active and higher; No. 2, 42Hc ele-
vator; 444944sc; steam mixed 42Is9 iSc;
options more active at 297sc higher; Jan
uary 435s@44c; May aye. Oats quiet and
frmer; January SSAc; February Sic; May
March 37l40371z spot No 2, 3314d33Ac;
No, white a6Hc; mixed western 34G34hc;
white western 37640c. Hay, moderately
to cSooe so@soe Woo Active and stes GSa
domestic20d2 5c: pulled 1615d25c. Beef quiet
and firm; family 81 0OGS13 90; extra mess
S. 00dSs so. Beef hams dull and firm al SIC so
9sl7 60. Tlerced beef inactive and steady;
city extra India mess SO 00ds20 90. Out
meats active and hrn; picked bellies 7Rc:
shoulders sac; hams s4G91sc; middles
IS U5; city re; options firm; January s. 90;
February s. 20: Nav 81 90: refined quiet
continent s. SO; South American e. 80; com
pound 65sm6Zc. Pork active and steady.
demand; state dairy l6d22c: state creamery
lel122c; western dairy l3z9l7c; western
dairy l330l7c; western creamery ls025c;
Elgins 251sc. Mnlasses-foreign, nominal;
New Orleans dull and steady 3013sc. Pea
nuts quiet; fancy handpicked 3Ac. Coffee
options steady; 10 points down TO 10 points
up; January l6 So; March 10 10; May IS 80:
July IS 35; September Il lO1ib 90: spot Rio
steady and quiet; No 7, i7A017S. Sugar,
raw, quiet aod steady; fair refining 2Ac;
refined quiet and steady; No. g. 3 i8-i6@14c;
standard A. 4h@5 5-l6c; cut loaf 4 1916
as ll-l6c; crushed ll-le0s5 lice; granu-
lated 4iz6d 7-i6c Freights to Liverpool
market quiet and steady; cotton, by steam,
5-32d grain, bY steam 3D.
Chicago Jan. q. Pho cold wave fell fat on
the wheat market to-day There was a little
hope left In the hearts Of the bulls, that the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
TO RECOVER AN ESTATE.
A Suit Against Jonas Mendel to Get
Back Property Sold by Him.

n 6ulL AkdAubL oOhdh 0ACuCASl TO kNHN
Back Property Sold by Him
A suit for what is technically known as
wrongful conversion against Jonas Mem
del, brought by ]. n. Brown, temporary
administrator Of the estate of Peter G.
Patterson, was taken up in the city court
yesterday.
Patterson was the owner of a small
store in the southern part of the city,
worth in all about $500. He died Feb. %.
1893, testate, but left no will. Jonas Men
del took possession Of the property, and
sold it to George Hyliger; and March %
letters of administration were granted to
j. n. Brown. Mendel at first claimed all
the property that Patterson had, but his
defense now is that he sold the property
for the Savannah Grocery Company, to
which Patterson was indebted. The PEE
tition seeks to recover 81 800 from Mendel.
The evidence in the case was concluded
yesterday, and the arguments will be
made this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

New York, Jan. 24.-To-day's opening of
the stock market was as quiet as the proven
bal mill pond. compared with the first few
minutes Of business on yesterday when there
was a rush to get out of Su ar seldom, ii ever
parable ed in the history of any stock dealt in
at the board. Today, operators took it more
comfortably. and although the stock actually
got below yesterday lowest figure, there
were few traces of excitement. The stock
first sold at 7619; rose to n. and dropped to
55x. Supporting orders came in at the de-
cline and gradual advance to Tx ensued.
Final transactions were at 774 An effort was
made early in the day to depresS the gran
gers, but the support afforded them
as we'll as other active issues. more than Of
set tine maulpulatIons of operators who ex-
pected to bring about lower prices on account
of the ton Of the House on the sugar SEIZED
ule. The fact Of the matter is. the street. or
a least. the trading element is convinced
that the Senate Will not con .ur with the
House in many Of the propositions adopted
by the latter during the week, and accord
ingly are paying less attention to the action
of congress so far as the tarif and internal
revenue bills are concerned. The ST. Paul
earnings for the third week OF January were
accepted as an indication Of improvement in
western railway affairs, the percentage of
loss being the smallest in months. Dur
ing the afternoon the market was de-
cidly nrm, number OF the prominent
sto ks selling anywhere from u to l 3 above
last nights closing figures. The improvement
in the demand for American Sugar had good
effect. The grangers, Louisville and Nashville
and Lake shore made the heaviest gains.
I he market closed trm within fraction OF
the best of the day. The sales show a big
falling of amounting to only $4,000 shares, OF
which 1900 were unlisted. Yesterday the
total was 2720Op shares OF which 10000 were
unlisted. n the latter total American sugar
figured for l53N0) in the inactive stocks,
Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred rose to %;
United States RuL Der fell : to SO and the pre-
ferred to 50. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds we're higher.
The closing bids we're.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25
For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint.

Erysipelas, Swollen Limbs, Bad Sores,
Scales and Scabs on the leg have been entirely
cured by p. p. p, the most wonderful blood
medicine OF the day.
A course OF p. P. p. will Danish all bad feel
ings and restore your health TO perfect con-
dition. It's curative powers are marvellous.
II out Of sorts and in bad humor with yourself
aud the world take p. =. p, and become
healthy ana rational.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

p. p. P. makes positive cures Of all stages
OF rheumatism, Syphilis, Blood Poison Scrof-
ula, Old Sores, Eczema, Malaria and Female
Complaints. p. P. 2. is powerful tonic and
an excellent appetizer building up the sys-
TEN rapidly.
For Old Sores, Skin Eruptions, Plmples,
Ulcers and Syphilis, use only p. p. p. and get
well and enjoy the blessing only 10 be derived
from the use of p. P. P. lPrickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-25

New York, Jan. 24.-Pa1mer, Rivenburg &
Co., quote: Oranges, fancy br1ghts selected
sizes, 81 70 az %; fancy fines, 81 500l 75
russets. fancy, 81 4091 SO; lines, 81 POOL 25 .
tangerines 81 5063 90; mandarins 81 25I02 Is;
grape frults So 0083 90; strawberries. fancy,
81 90 quart; poor to fair, 25@75c; cukes at
IS O006 o.; egg plant, barrels Sc COOS 90;
toxes 81 00D4 90; peas IS OOQ6 co. beans
81 0O94 90; lettuce, barrels, So 00d5 co. half
barrels, 81 258sl rs; tomatoes, So O0a2 80.