davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

Closing of the Exchange sets lhem 10
Thinking.

A good many OF the stock brokers
VINO daily have graced the pit OF the
exchange with their presence, were
at loss to know where TO put them.
selves toIay when 1t occurred to them
that the seasons maneuverinss on the
exchange had been brought to halt.
Some longed Tor she brink Of the river,
where they migbt,not commit suiclJe,
but rather engage 10 the pleasant PAT.
time OF dangling the siiken line for
chubs, suckers, trout ard the ike,
while others had minds which carrieI
them Into the rugged defiles OF
this mountains. where, by the side
OF the clear running brook, they might
cleverly Jerk and bangle the ueiusivs
dy, at cost OF the speckled beauties
which intest such streams during tn.
summer mOnths. These thou hts amt
mauy more passed through the fertils
brai. Of the men referred to, aud in
line with the wanderings OF their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

One case s. L. Brewing Co.'S
beer, donated by j. Moritz. 90
One pair trousers, donated by
Henry Singer. Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
one case Anheuser pale, dona-
ted by j. Il. Slater. 90
one large fruit cake, donated by
keely g. Co................... 90
Opal and ruby scarf pin, donated
by NJ. e. Sault. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
One large ham, donated by Ell l..
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OO
One celluloid mirror, donated by
II. C. Schrnmm. Observation-Disclosures. 90
One pair pumps, donated by Da-
Wis Shoe Co. Observation-Disclosures. 90
One 3-pound box of candy. dona-
ted by J.. Solitz. 90
Six pounds best tea, donated by
Meyers Bros. ..................... 90
Crispettes, donated by The Nick
um 500. $50. ...........-...-.. 2.oO
one razor. donated by George NJ.
scott a. Co .......... ......-..ss. E.oV
One collar and cuff box, donated
by Smith g. Swift .......,...... $50
one water set, donated by r. Aft. $50
one parasol, donated by II. *.
Thomas ...... .........,,....,... 2,oV
One box best candy. donated by
j. G. Mcdonald ..... ........... 2.bO
one flreman's suit, donated by
Marge.ts Bros ........ .......... ESQ
Five pounds candy donated by
M. kopp ........ .....,,...-..... Z'9V
Lambert Drug company -. $50
Three ties, donated by S. Il.
Teasdel q; Co ................... 2.25
One lady's fine belt donated by
Holbert Bros 80. .............. 200
Ten hundred weight coal, donated
by IL. p. Mason. agent .......... 2'U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

One violin, donated by Daynes &
Coalter .........:. .............. 500
one bouquet, donated by Il. e.
Evans 80. ................... 500
One lady's hat, donated by Mrs.
Nj. j. BURROWS ...... ........... 500
One pair trousers, donated by
Contain Clothing company -. 800
One boys Jacket and pants, do
mated by George Mullett & Co. SEQ
One silver cup, donated by Joslin
* fark ..'..... ...........'..''' DIV
One '96 pocket kodak. donated by
Browning Bros. ........... 500
Silver cup and saucer, donated by
New York Cash Store .,....... 900
Meal ticket, donated by California
Restaurant. Observation-Disclosures. 90
One leather collar and cuff box,
donated by w. p. Noble & Co. 90
One box cigars, donated by Rob
ert Cleghorn. ...................,. 90
tached. donated by Alex Wyat' 4 so
One mans hat, donated by Il.
OReilly Observation-Disclosures. 90
One silver pickle-dish, donated by
l.. Hollander. ..............,.,... 90
Satin slippers, donated by MCGEE
& Lichenstein.. .................. 90
One ton Utah coal, donated by p.
V. Coal Observation-Disclosures. 90
One ton Rock Springs nut. dona-
ted by Ellerbeck * Co. .......... 90
One box cigars. donated by j. G.
Morrison Observation-Disclosures. 90
one picture. donated by Coop
Furniture Co..,.................. %
one boys jacket and trousers, do
mated by Seigel Clothing Co... 90
Two zobo comets, donated by
Young Bros -..-............ 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
News" Beats l,ithOs.

The NEWS baseball team IN 1t the
Utah Lthographing company boys
Saturday afternoon at 5i30 and de.
tsa;ed them By the tcote u 10 to ID
The game was played on the Agticu :
luIal Park grCunus and respectable
timber OF SPECTATORS aud "roJterh"
wtte present to cheer on tue iugglei'
u tne deceptive sphere.
Tina Innma [ nK nltaIt nnn na InllnM ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

EffUrs were mace throughout tn
Shuie uy both oiuts gnt bOih ms
veTal excellent piaye. The scote
vps Kept ci &c and this addoi interest
siLca tbs iriends OF both teams coul
ups up IL the nnish almost, Tor vic.
tory. he mp rt'i decIsiOns wei,
satisfactory aud q, game thrCuptou.
was geutlsmauly Uue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

one valise, donated by #, NJ.
Tlets ...... ................. 2'VV
One hat pin. donated by o. L.
One pair lady's Oxfords, donated
by Barnes. Hardy company. 200
one hat. donated by Barton * Co. 200
one Jewel case. donated by Jesse
one bottle perfume. donated by
John b. Cries ..,.. ,............ zoo
one gold pen, donated by A. w.
Game 81 Co ......,......,..... zoo
One book, donated by Pembroke
Stationery company go, go. zoo
one jewel case, donated by y. y.
Hyde, manager ..............,. l,5u
one scarf pin, donated by l.,
Lichtensteln ..... .... ......,... 1.5O
One alligator Observation-Disclosures
donated by James GALLAGHER 30
Thirty bread tickets, donated by
q. Lanche ....t,.......:....... l'oI
one center table. donated by ]. y.
l.. Secondhand store. .....,,.... Ok
one box candy, donated by Fred
Wilson ....,...,........-.'.- w
one pair shoes, donated by Robin
son Bros Observation-Disclosures. OF
one strawberry shortcake, dona-
ted by The Royal. 81
One ladies' chetelaine, donated by
The Fair Observation-Disclosures. o'
One-half gallon syrup, donated by
BOwrlng & Davis. ...........,. ! o,
Two ties. donated by Il. VI. Fried
man a. Co.,....,............ VI
one lunch box, donated by Golden
Rille Bazaar ..... .....-...s.... "
one pound tea donated by Jack
son, Reid & Henderson Il
one pound tea, donated by C. b.
burst Grocery Co................ q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
ss,n MuDAmN .,EAUrl. .

rhtives on good ioo1 and sunshine
with plenty OF exercise In the opeu
sif. der iorm CLOVIS with health anh
her TACO blooms with its beauty. Il
her system nee.s The oiosnSing actign
Made Ivy the California Fig Syrup
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
nocord Snlch placer Mining.

News from Baker CITY, Oregon, to
tho Boise Statesman says tthat the
Gavin Bros, who have been working
their placer mine In the McCorJ
ulch near the old Nelson diggings,
huve just MADE a very satisfactory
cle,n-up amounting TO some S9U0 or
81 600, The result OF nineteen days pip.
ing. rnis M ne has leon woIksu by
these gentlemen for the last ten year.
and has always given handsome re.
uIns. AS the wa,vr senbon bss endel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

yesterday. He thinks Late drvelol =
ments At he Giant Chic ard in'b lltl
to sell Its products at y fair price will
speedily lead to the procurement o. n
process TO be run in cDnnGc.ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

One Ladys Victor Bicycle, price 500,
donated by the Overman Wheel COM
pany. J. S. Jensen, Agent.
This magnificent wheel will be given
to the most popular lady present at
Saltair on Jubilee day. her popularity
to be determined in n voting contest,
which will close at 10 p. IN. Votes
10 cents each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

'or working this mine the boys will
turn their attention to prospecting or
guar In the m untains south of the
civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
Cash Prizes

Given to the persons selling the great
est number of tickets to saltaIr Jubilee
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

The drawing for the 100 prizes will
occur at o'clock p. m.
Each person will retain return cou-
pom number, Corresponding numbers
folded child selected to draw 100 num-
bers one at "A time.
The person holding the first number
taken out Will be entitled to prize No.
/, the second number, prize No. 2, etc.
Free list entirely suspended. All
places Of business viii close on Jubilee
day at y, m. to give the employees
an opportunity to enjoy themselves at
beautiful Saltair and at the same time
aid the Pioneer Jubilee fund.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

return see the house is put in order and
even have the dinner prepared. servants in
place etc.
This Is Il new business, but one that will
doubtless pay those who engage i'll 1t we'll
for their trouble.
And here is another occupation for a
farmers daughtcr-a travelling teacher of
dairying principles.
A young woman north intends to traVel
from place to place through the country.
taking with her hand separator for sepa-
rating the cream from the milk and inStru-
ments for testing the quality of the milk.
She will stay about a week in each nelgh-
borhood giving instructions in separat.f
Shl setting milk, skimming, churning ana
va-.Dus details of the making of butter
as well as the care of the DAIRY
utensils and dairy room. Really farm
ers' DAUGHTERS who have thoroughly
mastered this art of keeping j pert"|l DAIRY
ard making good butter, might make i
great success of this business.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
The Truly B2reaUQd.

, ,.. r s,.,,,,+hv written
o'""'',"' o. ,,rhfIca,,1h ni1cv. to a
NY the p"p' '"'",' ~ 1itna louahtor.
lr1'h" ." 'ie u1''.a .1,a4 tnn ,rI}Iv be-
press ', '1,(,sl ,,,, h,vc ben Gallon
~ ,hoir 1it+1o onos-for the
memory OF their ioNe anu cav ''''''' ~
lost. ever f'in'I"9 q ''S ,.,, ,.r,.
haVc never known iht '''Ai' y. ,,,.,n,,,
around the neck. or me p' t,sO'' - ,,.,,n
Ilp9 I" 'ht' "'' p,1 :, mothers
are, indeed o're"N''' '.'i,a, c,rn, md
thank God that the little darling gone
was yours to love and cherish, II ohIy IoF
a time and is still yours Whth your Wo'h
on earth is done and you again clasp II il
your arms i'm heaven:
Dear Sir: Your little daughter ana th'
An can saw 70 YOU in response
! .;+,, ,.o,, hut with utter faith
-, 1,,,, s., bo,,on- *. Re rOmforted. God
.''N+ ,''p' - t,,+a,.,,rotor and He will make
" 80, ,,, ohi1d in ,-olr life
and the mothers, WAS blIsSt" ir"'''!
not dream V!sion-2s IN the 4a'' W
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15


omyba
stoolo
had used half bottle Lydia inkhams Vege
/
Pikhams Vegetable
need
will advice
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
4 STITCH In TIME SAVES NINE

Heat, sense Of tenderness and swelling OF pert
are all indications that therc is need Of instant repair
the stitch in time Where these symptoms exist ~
the left or The right side of the womb disease OF A
ovary is setting III, and there will be II there
is not already established, discharge, trinng a
first, but later copous and irritating. soon also
there VIII be felt dull dragging pains radiatng from
the ovary.
DO not my sister, let your malady go SO far but
those of You who already suffering in this
way should begin at once Il course of treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
It will restore the organs to their normal con- I
diton.
II this connection MES. f. L. MYERs Quakz
axe Pa, says: " Ny ovaries were badly dis
Ga sd n.I for almost a year | suffered with So
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
s8| WOMAN'S KINGDOM
CON Conducted by MRS. WILLIAM KING.

back back of Ghm qas or AMY Par G"o5
Epson salts and pepper with little salt
mixed with corn meal. If heads are very
prevent this disease, occasionally through
the summer and early fall give small doses
Of salts would , be glad to kn3W W.. some IN
great sufferer from dyspepsia. and sent to
the lady In Alabama who wrote to the
Kingdom several weeks since, but has re-
ccived no reply. We live in the country,
and have a little Sabbath school near US
and intend having little special exercise
Christmas. Will some one Civ" us u few
suggestions? VIII some one tell me how
many Ierods there were?
Mrs Rebecca DAILY Oakway. S. CT have
a great many flowers that, perhaps. some
of the sisters would like to exchange for
before the weather gets too cod for slip
ping I have rooted plants of the scarlet
geranium both double and single, and also
of the pink: also rooted slips OF the cane
varieties. consisting of the giant and dwarf
kinds, both green and striped, and a KIND
of dropping fern which is my special taNof-
lite for baskets. together with cuttings OF
the rose gcranium, justicia. feverfeW,
hydrangea and kind of fuchsia with
scarlet and purple blossom which is pretty
for either pots or baskets. All of my rose
Geraniums which are now two years olu
measure just four feet in height which IS
a great curiosity and beautiful to behold
| have bulbs of the beautiful iris hispan, ca
and the lovely canary or lemon lily, the
white, the tiger and the orange HlyH ana
many other such as hyaclnthS. dahilts,
caladitms and also few bulbs OF the
cinnamon vine. | have several kinds of
chrysanthemums and ornamental grass of
the striped kind. Those who would le
to have any OF the flowers mentioned write,
with stamp.
Mrs -. r., Canoe Station, Ala.-The
Weekly Constitution is a welcome visitor
f.. INV homo and is ALWAYS hailed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Miss Mae Barrow, Teru, Ala. has school
books novels and other reading matter
to exchange for Myers's General History,
Robinson's "IIisher ARITHMETIC" Shaw,a
"English Literature' and LOCKWOOD
composition and Rhetoric"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Carrie Atherton, Jasper, Ga has bulbs
of tube rose TO exchange for blue ana Whlte
or black and red prints or bleaching; TWEEN
ty-five bulbs for three and one-half yardS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Mrs. Fl. w. Hickman, monticello, Ga.
will exchange white chrysanthemums and
rooted cape jessamines for hyacinth and
tube rose bulbs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Correction in exchange list Of october 2Sth
should be NJ r. Tate, Macon, Miss.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
You cAM e. suRE a. 4 eRIzE nY A LIrrlE sTUDY.

coafronts the management unless It b,
that room cau y, made for a few more
white females.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

e. b. Pardue. Burton Miss, will eX-
change photograph outfit for good books
watch. gun, cook stove for best offer: write
first
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Dorothy Lee, Rock Fence. Ga, will ex-
change animal patterns.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Miss Celia stevens. Valley Creek. Tex.
will exchange gold ring. songs ana Ar
buckle signatures for calico, Write with
stamp for particulars
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

articles can be disposed Of all in exchange
for useful home articles
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Mrs. G. W. Bruton. Curriesvlo y. c.,
has pure blood black minorca chickens
to exchange for pure Poland China pigs;
for list.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

J. II. McAdams, Luba. Ar. will cX-
change Aybuckle's signatures for Dora
Thorn" also all sorts Of Indian relics for
novels.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Harry Edwards, Stephens. Ark. is will
ing to exchange dry goods or anything of
equal value for Il Well-trained bird dog;
pointer preferred.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Mrs. JeGdie Aubrey Maple Grove Ala.
win exchange WchSter's unabridged die
tIonary. Noyes holder for watch or sewing
machine for best offer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Miss Ada Stephenson. AIilltown, Ala, has
Samantha mt Saratoga to exchange for
good quantity of flower seed, especially
pansy ana phlox seed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

z. L. Moore. Moorefie!d Ark. has port
folio OF worlds fair views and set Of
scoops" ON the game of Publication 10 eX-
change for confederate and United States
stamps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Ida S. Marshall. Finchburg. Ala, has acid
iron earth, good for asthma, cancer, old
sores, etc, to exchange for cloth or any
thing useful.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Miss Rehccca Collins. Dothan. Ala will
exchange "Silver and Gold" for st. Elmo
best offer; also fancy work for eX-
change.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Mrs. Robert NJ. Smith Greene, Chen ceun-
ty. \. VI have enjoyed reading The sis
ters' letters all the summer, and although
not writing to the Womans Kingdom.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Mrs. Jane Bailey, Senoia, Cal would be
SO glad to get Information Of Robert Nick
!er. When last heard from he was in
Monroe county, Tennessee; moved from
Lawrence, 5. G., and married Miss cal
hoan. of AhbcNilIe, S, c. Any one who can
please write and give Information to Mrs.
Jane Bailey, Scuoia. Ga. lie moved 10
TrnnnSsnn in 1911.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Mrs f. T. Bennett, McDonalds Mills. Va.
Will exchange recipe for reducing flesh and
removing supcrnuous hair and give infor-
nation where herbs. teas and homemade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
EAST ORANGE, N. T., AND THE
FORMER PASTOR OF CENTRAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ABOUT TO PART COMPANY
NEWS THAT HAS CAUSED SOME
SURPRISE AMONG ST. PAUL
FRIENDS.
CAUSE OF THE FRICTION UNKNOWN
Believed That He Was Too Broad
Gagged for the Brick
Church.

Not a little surprise is occasioned
among his many friends in St. Paul
by the news just received from East
Orange, N. j., to the effect that Rev.
Alexander N. Carson, d. D., who has
for the past year been the pastor of
the Brick Presbyterian church. of that
place, has yielded up his passionate un-
der pressure:
DR.. Carson, who is veil known here,
having been pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church, left to accept the
pulpit of the church named, where it
was expected he would be as we'll re
ceived as he was here, but there has
been talk for several months past that
all was not well between DR.. Carson
and the managing board of the church.
DR.. Carson is a big, bluff, whole-souIed
sort of man with a love Of outdoor
sports, such as curling, etc, at which
he was quite an adept. 1t is presumed
by his friends here that his broad
gauge, energetic fashions were not en-
tirely appreciated by his East Orange
parish, which is said to be inclined to
be fashionable. In spite of these con-
ditions, Dr. Carson, it is said, has en-
deared himself to the laboring class,
possibly to the loss of some of the
popularity among the more effete men,
bers of his congregation. The word
comes that his departure from East
Orange will be keenly regretted by a
large cIentage of people with whom
he has come in contact. He has made
no plans for the future
There is the impression among some
OF the St Paul Presbyterians that DR..
Carson's congregation could not OBJ
ject to him on personal grounds, but
that some of his views did not exactly
meet with their unqualified approval,
and that he delivered from his pulpit
sentiments with which they were not
precisely in accord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22

made by this committee that there
have been purchased for the asylum
large orders In Chicago of commodities
that are sold at a uniform price every
where, the only question being as to
whether the agents commission shall
go to a man in Chicago or man in
ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or some other
Minnesota city It appears. further,
that fifty vouchers for goods bought
outside the state were submitted to the
Wholesale merchants of this city, and
1t was found in every case that the
same line Of goods could have been
purchased in ST., Paul from our whole
sale dealers for as low a price, and in
some cases for less money. If this be
not deliberate discrimination by an
OFFICER Of the state against his own peo-
pie, then it argues a business judg-
ment or business information too linn
tied to warrant retaining him in the
position of buyer We hope that the
attention Of the board of management
of this institution has been directed
sufficiently by the legislative investi-
cation to the abuse complained of, and
that it will be remedied speedily there,
and in other instances where it exists
within the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-22
THE SHOW NOT HERE YET.

The deliberateness with which Pros
perity moves, the sIowness with which
! it comes UP to the support of it's Ad-
vance Agent, the painful space existing
between them continue to depress the
spirits of the enthusiasts who may
have believed what they told the credu-
lous voters last fall about the stimuli
! taneOus advent of the Advance Agent
/ and his show. For the sake of the in
! tegrity of humanity we would like to
! believe that they believed all they told
the electorate then, and to reject the
suspicion that they were merely re-
sorting to. the methods and tricks Of
the green goods man, or the entice-
ments of the promoter of prospect
holes. But sundry admissions made by
! them now of the futility of expecting
prosperity to come or go on the cleo
ton or defeat Of this or that party, or
upon the enactment or repeal of this
or that law, seem to warrant the sus-
picion. 1t is regrettable that the post
election candor of partisan papers is
of so much better quality than their
| ante election frankness.
| Now and then some larger event hap
! pens that serves to measure how far
/ ahead of his Prosperity is the Advance
Agent, now for several weeks comfort
ably esconced in a salary of $4,000 an
nually besides some equally comfort
able perquisites. One of these was the
auction sale last week, in New York
city, of 1880 packages of cottons,
thrown on the market by five of the
| leading cotton mills of New England.
1t was the largest sale fer several
! years and attracted wholesalers from
all parts of the country, who, disagree
! ing with both the president and an ex-
president, do not object to cottons or
! anything else simply because they are
cheap. Possibly ex-President Harrison
might distinguish and, while still hold
ing that "a cheap coat meant a cheap
man under it, would concede that
cheap sheets do not, necessarily. mean
cheap men between them, and Presi-
dent Mckinley might except sheetings
and shirtings from his anathema Of
cheap things as nasty. However that
may be, the cottons went to the auc-
ton block where cheap things find pur-
chasers or, anyway, purchasers find
/ things cheap.
We are told by a trade journal that
''the trade were greatly surprised
when informed of this sale" They
could not understand why great rich
mill companies, with the Dingley bill
restoring Prosperity as fast as it's legs
can move, should force sales of their
products. Why. when the prospect of
being able to advance prices was so
| favorable, should cottons be sent
where lower than ordinary market
prices would be obtained? And the ex-
PLANTATION given b. the sales agents