davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Insurance Notice.

Wu-LlAMsBr 10. w. .lGf- I,
nary 10, l0Ol.-l'incins that
our time il consumed III our
individual lines of business.
md that we cam' r devote
the time required la the COLI
duet al our insurance bust
ness. we have this day sold
Ito Mr.. ARCHIE BROOKS our
insurance business. including
nj; agencies, oar good VIII.
etc. We. therefore, take this
opportunity OF expressing to
| our customers our high APP
probation of their patron
age; and we hope they vii
| accord TO orr successor, Mr.
| Brooks. as liberal patrOnag'
| in the future as they have t
Us i'm the past, feeling assur
ed he will prove himself cap
able, energetic and trust
worthy.
rrrNNl ny g nyITT TDE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

A story current about the bishop
OF London just now represents hin
as bored listener 10 windy speech
Turning 20 q fellow sufferer. he said :
do YOU know that speaker NO
was the answer. Il do" said the
bishop; "he speaks under many aliases
but his name is Thomas Rot."-Loncor
Daily News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
4. ROCKS,
General Insurance Agent.
PENINSULA BANK BUILDING.
Room 80. 3.
Boy Wanted.

We want a neat, intelligent, white boy
about y OF - years ct age, TO learn the
printing business. We hope some OF our
Young friends VIII come 20 see the
GAZETTE about II next Monday OK Tues
dav, sure. II viii prove rare opportu'
nifty far the right kind of "a boy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

C,as copied. was taken when Judge hen
ley was much Y ounger than "ne" '''S
OF rs knew him. {
Judge Henley was elected president o
che Peninsula Bank in March, 1897 DC
ing the first head of that institution
taking great pride in the enterprise
The picture, which was puFenasSu y
| the Directors. will be hung IN inc Di'ee
/ f.,rs room.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

.,asscs ., foods nav be completely d.,
ges,ed bv preparation caheo N.Y. ~
Dyspepsia Cure which aosoiu%S IL
qests what you cat As II Is .ne -
combination Of all the natursi oi ss
ever devised TIE demand Tor u mas %.
| come enormous lt has never ialle s.' -
cure the verv worst cases OF ihuise,''T'
and it always gives instant 'ei'''- =
Henley. Ir.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

There IL always danger in using coun-
tericits OF DeWitl's Witch Hazel Salve.
The original IL safe and certain cure
for plea Ii is soothing and healing
salve ior sores and ell skin diseases. L.
Henlny, Jr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

The Bcnrd of Directors Of the PENN
sula Hank have received frca the Old
Dominion Art Gallery. Richmond
Handsome portrait of the late Judge X.
l.. uenley. =.
The picture from winch the Por''s''
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Local Option Election.

Judge Sydnry Smith has ordered a
local OPTION election 30 be held in Bruton
District, York county, on March Il. 1t
is generally believed that Brston win go
"dry."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

Referring to the above no.
tice. beg to say, | am the
successor of Henley K Phil
lips in their general insur-
ance business, and am the
duly authorized agent OF the
following companies, which
| have been represented by
| them: Hamburg Bremen,
| Virginia State, Pennsylvania
Of Philadelphia, Fire Assoc
| ciatio of Philadelphia
Home OF New York, Nor
wich Union. The Fidelity and
Deposit Company OF Mary
land, and the Fidelity anC
; Casualty Company OF New
York, with also the Virgins
Fire and Marine COmpan.
= OF Richmond, Va, which
, have handled for l. years
The interest OF all polio
holders i'm the above conps
. MES shall be- faithfully serve
by me-, and | respectfully 81
Is licit the patronage OF IN
J. friends and the insuringpul
lie of Williamsburg, Va, al
vicinity, promising prom
l business attention to the
r interest whenever permltt'
to serve them.
4. ROCKS,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

Like bad dollars. all eounterfeits OF
DeWitt's Witckazel Salve are worthless.
The original quickiey cures piles. sores
and ali skin diseases. l., Henley. Jr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

Persons who can not take ordinary
pills And il a pleasure TO take Dew tits
Little Early Risers They are the best
little liver pills ever made. L. Henley .Jr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxitive Brono Quinine TABLETS
Al druggists refund the money # II fails
t. cure. f. ". Groves signature rs pa
,.--fv box. 2Sc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxitive Brou.O Quinine Tablets cures
a cold in one day. M cure, no Fay
Price, 25 cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

For the weakness and prostitution fol-.
lowing grippe there is nothing so
prompt aud effective as One Minute
Cough Cure. THIS preparation is highly
endorsed as an uniailing remedy tor all
throat and lung troubles, and its early
use prevents consumption. 1t was made
to cure quickly L. Henley, Jr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Grand Jury.

The following grand jury has been
summoned which viii ipdict Holmes aud
Sarah Beech Tor the murder of Jim Beech;
williamsburg. ". Lane, Jr., l. b.
Malone, H. ID. Cole.
Jamestown District-Wiliam Lee ii.
K. Harwood, III. T. Armistead.
Powhatan District. l.. Martin, A.
7. Johnson. +. :. Meanley.
Stonehouse District. L. Banks, ]. l.
Farthing, X. E. Taylor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Warts. Fer Sale, ter rent. Lost. Etc

Advertisements under This head when arf
fines or i-sS - r-fifs per Issue. ctef nts
hires . ceAf~ per line. Cash with Copy.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
All persons are hereby warned not hunt
fish or allow their stock TO depredate or
in any way trcspass on the WALLER
farm, below Mcgruder. under penalty Of
the law. ANDREW CHREST. ia19-3t
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
THE RoUHD-sHoULDERED CHILD,

1t isn't easy TO grow fast and keep
straight at the same time. Many a
man of military erectness was a
STOPPING, awkward figure in his
teens. In such cases it is a comfort
to know that the tree is not always
inclined as the twig is bent. But if
the boy is not making rapid growth,
if he is undersized and pallid, as we'll
rs slouching, then his crookedness is
the result of lack of vitality and it
"a be cured, not by telling him to
straighten up, but by making his
muscles so strong that they will find
it an easy task to keep his frame
erect. 1t is a pity that so many
kinds of farm work tend to reduce
the distance between the chin and
the waist, but there are certain rec
reations that have an opposite ten
dency.
One father who observed with re-
greet that his boy was round shout
dered, said nothing to him about it,
but purchased for himself a bat and
small rubber ball. Then, at a leisure
moment in the evening, he went out
in the yard, sent the ball straight up
in the air and continued to send it
up without allowing it to touch the
ground. The boy who observed his
fathers skill with admiration, soon
wished to emulate it, and found the
amusement fascinating. And thus
unconsciously a loutish, lumpish boy
was transformed into a straight
youth, with quick, alert eye and
great precision of movement.
Young people object to being too
frequently reminded of their per-
sonal defects, but they are univer-
sally sensitive to public opinion. I
have noticed an awkward boy IN
consciously straighten himself when
his mother remarked that young
Smith would be a handsome fellow
if he only knew how to carry himself
and that nobody noticed whether
the Jones boy had an ugly face or
not, as he held himself so well-E.
W , in American Agriculturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
A REBUKE TO PRIDE.

There is nothing more humbling
to human pride than to walk through
a neglected country graveyard,
where 'sthe rude forefathers of the
hamlet" lie forgotten in unmarked
graves. Once they were men such
as we are with eager hopes and pas
sionate loves. They planned, toiled,
strove as we do, and we're little mind
full of the end. Who cares for them
now? Their very names are forgot
ten. Nobody gives them even a pass
ing thought. Is there a like destiny
before us? Well, it does not matter
much, so we meet our responsibility
ties here like men. God will take
care of our dust, and our ransomed
spirits will be at peace Nashville
Christian Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE.

Girard, the millionaire of Philadel-
phia, one Saturday ordered all his
clerks to come on the to his
wharf and help TO unload a newly
arrived ship. One young man re-
piled, quietly.
"Mr. Girard, I can't work on Sun
days"
"You know rules"
eyes, I know. I have a mother to
support, but I can't work Sundays"
"Well, step up to the desk and the
cashier will settle with you"
For three weeks the young man
could find no work, but n day a
banker came to Girard to ask if he
could recommend a man for a cashier
in a bank. The discharged young
man was at once named as a suitable
person.
"But," said the banker, you dis
missed him"
eyes, because he would not work
SUNDAYS. A man who would lose
his place for conscience sake would
make a trustworthy cashier" He
was appointed.-Catholic Messenger.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
TAUGHT BY

An exchange says: A mother
noticed a remarkable change in the
department of her six-year- old son.
From being rough, noisy and dis
courteous, he had suddenly become
one of the gentlest and most consid
crate little fellows in the world. He
was attending the kindergarten, and
his mother naturally inferred that
the change was somehow due to his
teachers instruction.
"Miss Smith teaches you TO be
p~olite?" she remarked, in a tone of
Interrogation.
"No," said the boy; "she never
says a word about it,"
The mother was puzzled, and all
the more when further questioning
brought only more emphatic denials
that the teacher had ever given her
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
SOME THINGS TO FORGET.

Brooding over mistakes, misfOr-
tunes, and appointments is like car
rying unforgiven sins. But cherish
ing grudges, remembering injuries,
revolving revenges, is making ones
self the devils pack-horse, weighted
with the misdeeds of other men. The
burdens of this work when carried
are e~xasperating beyond expression,
for they rub the sore places nto
frenzied agonizing. Here is an ex-
ample: For a paltry difference in a
settlement (the exact sum was $11)
a man of standing in society carried
q grudge against another of unim-
peached integrity, honor and piety,
through years, till his mind gave
way under who shall say what un-
healthful stress or morbid memory?
To go out under such a darkness is
the bitterness of death. IF you say
that q man may be able manfully to
forget his own sins by repenting,
then we say he can the more easily
forget the offenses of another, if he
be a manly man in his own heart,
because to forgive his fellow is to
forget in a royal way, and to forget
is the shortest way to forgive. There
are burdens which cling, if they do
not clog, our progress. In the. school
of Christ our hardest tasks may
sometimes tax the memory, but more
often they bid us simply TO forget
Evangelist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
WHY SOME CHILDREN ARE r1M1D.

How many children have been
terrified by stories of the "Bogy
Man." of 'the wolf that will come
and eat them," of ''the policeman
who will put them in the lookup"
till their fear of the dark amounts
to positive agony. Bedtime should
be an hour inseparably associated
with the prayer at the mothers
knee, followed by a quiet talk, after
which the little one settles down to
a restful sleep. But instead how
often does it happen that the child
is tucked in bed with the admonition,
CHOW go right to sleep, like a good
boy, for if you don't there's a big dog
over there in the corner that'u come
and bite your" Go to sleep! Sheer
nervous terror keeps the child awake.
How can he be expected to grow up
anything but timid?-Arthur w.
Yale, M. D., in the August Waman's
Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
EVILS OF ILL TEMPER.

No man is a sincere Christian that
has a malignant temper. He may
have acquired all the pet phrases
and catch-words of the faith, and
may use them with as much skill as
our old friend Talkative in the "Pil-
grim's Progress :" he may seem on a
superficial examination to be pos
sessed of an uncommon and I'M
earthly piety but if in his soul he
cherishes evil feelings toward his
brothermen, he is not entitled to be
known as a true disciple of Jesus
Christ. ''If any man love not his
brother, whom he hath seen, how
can he love God, whom he hath not
seen?-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
ALLEGED FUN.

Youngchap: How does it happen
that your hair is so much grayer
than your whiskers?" Oldboy "My
hair is ever so much older, you
know."-Tt Bits.
What Tommy Knew.-Visitor-
Tommy, 1 wish to ask you a few
questions in grammar" Tommy
Yes, sir" Visitor-"If I give you
she sentence, The pupil loves his
teacher, what is that?" Sarcasm 5"
Teacher CHOW, Tommy, suppose
you had two apples, and you gave
another boy his choice of them, you
would tell him to take the bigger
one, wouldn't your" Tommy: "No
Num-" Teacher "Why?" Tommy f;
"Cos 'twouldn't he necessary.'-Tit
Bits.
Tommy: Gather, didn't you say
wa had a new baby" "Father "Yes,
my son why?' Tommy Gin d tone
of conviction) : "Well, you've been
regularly taken in. It's as old as
anything-quite bald, and not a tooth
IN its head. Pick Me-Up.
Schoolmaster Cunning round sharp
(which of youis it that is daring
tD make faces at me?" Six Young
sters Gin chorus) Freddy Brown,
sir" Schoolmaster: "Ah then you
six boys stand out and be caned. If
you saw Freddy Brown making faces,
1t shows that you were not attend
ing to your lessons. Fun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
Woman's Work.


Oft in the Silly night,
Ere slulnber's chain has bound me,
Fond mem'ry brings the light of
other days around me,
The smiles, the tears of boy-hoods
years,
The words of Love then spoken,
The eyes that shown, now dimm'd
and gone,
The cheerful heart now broken!
CHORUS.
Thus in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chains have bound
me,
Fond mem'ry brings the light
Of other days around me.
When I remember all
The friends, SO link'd together,
I've seer around > fall
Like leave in w1ntry weather,
1 fell like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted,
Whose lights are fed, whose gar
lands dead,
And all but he departed.
CHORUS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
pupils lessons in good breeding.

pupils lessons in good breeding.
"Well, then" the mother asked,
finally, eff Miss Smith doesn't say
anything, what does she do?"
"she doesn't do anything" per-
sisted the boy; "she just walks
around, and we feel polite we feel
Just as polite as-as anything"
When we have this atmosphere of
politeness pervading u homes,
deeds of kindness and words of love
will naturally blossom there, and
our children will be courteous when
their manners are moulded by the
genial influence of serene tempers
and the blessedness of good ex
ample.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
Children's Column.
WHEN MAS AWAY.
l.. Nj. MONTGOMERY.

L. M Il
Tell you what, when mas away
We have jolly times, I say.
When we make a glorious noise,
There's no one to sing out, "Boys,
Do be quiet |" And at night.
If we stay up late, all right.
We've a picnic every day
At our house, when mas away.
We don't have TO any more
Scrape our boots clean at the door.
No one scolds US when we fight;
Faces washed or not all right,
No one hollers US TO stop
And pick up the things we drop.
In the alley we can play
With the Smiths, when mas away.
But somehow hardly know
Course, it's fun as such things 60,
Still, it kind of seems to me
Rather lonesome like, you see,
No n round to smile or sing,
Help a fellow do a thing,
'Splain the lessons every day,
Keep Us straight-when mas away
No one here when things are blue,
Just to tell as what to do,
Cheer us up and make it right,
And talk serious like at night,
Hear cur prayers and tip-toe round
Till we're sleeping snug and sound.
Something's wrong, in word or play,
At our house, when ma away.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

Mrs. Clara Makemer, formerly with
the Christian Medical Hospital and Dis
pensary, of Chicago, and present house
keeper for the Florence Crittenden An
chorage Mission, Of Chicago, writes the
following letter from 9O2 Chestnut street,
Chicago:
The Peruns Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-Peruna is the best tonic I
have ever known for generaldebiIity-a
sure cure for River and anever-
failing adjuster in cases Of dyspepsia.
I have also used 1t in cases of female
Irregularities and weak nerves COM
mon to the sex, and have found 1t
most satisfactory. For almost any
Internal trouble Peruna IS an ideal
medicine chest.
Mrs. D. Ftnlay, Petoskey, Mich,
writes: 81 never was better in my life
than I am now. Peruna has cured me.
Twas hfty-seven years old last Friday
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

God keeps a school for His children
here on earth, and one of His best
teachers is Disappointment. He is a
rough teacher ; severe in tone and
harsh in his handling, sometimes,
but his tuition is worth all it costs.
Many of our best lessons through
life have been taught US by that same
old schoolmhster, Disappointment
Theodore L. Cuyler.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
THE WHIPPOORwILL.

Some people believe the whippoor-
will, bull bat and huck-wil's-widow
are the same bird. They are closely
related, and their colors resemble,
but they are very different in other
respects.
have heard the last named in the
cedar glades as late as a November
evening. There is one moro note,
so to speak, in his call than in that
of the whippoorwilI-sounding a lit
tie this way: "Whippoor-will oh !"
He is not so large as the bull bat,
which has been described in a former
chapter.
The whippoorwin is a night-fying
bird. When the sun sets he comes
out of the thicket where he has
roasted through the day. A Cana
dian poet refers to him as
"Threshing the summer dusk
With the gold fail of song"
He arrives in the Middle States
about the close of April. His feath
ers are soft like those of the screech
owl, and he noiselessly but swiftly
darts after his food of moths and
beetles, sometimes coming very close
to the earth. Swimming close to a
person in the dark he makes a low
chatter.
1t is when he resting-on a rail
fence or a house top or in d tree
that he sends forth his clear, lonely
cry, "Whippoorwil! whiyporwin !"
Wilson says it continues the cry till
midnight, except in moonlit nights.
Whippoorwills lay their eggs on
the ground, preferring a dense
thicket.
Description: This bird is about
ten inches long-nineteen in the
stretch of it's wings. The plumage
above is variegated with black,
brownish-white, and rust color,
sprinkled with streaks md spots.
The head and mouth are large, with
bristles about the beak-the longest
extending more than half an inch
beyond the point of the bill. These
bristles assist him in catching his
prey-Wil T. Hale, in Nashville
Christian Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

and don't feel as if 1 could be more than
twenty. Twas sick for five long years.
IdOcfOred all time. Nothing helped
me permanently until I heard of DR..
Hartman and his medicine and he
cured me. Ihad been so sick, suffered
almost death, vomiting three or four
times daily, nc strength, not able to
walk, and now for one year and a half /
have been a well pima People are
surprised to see me so well. tell them
that DIR. Hartman cured me with Pc
runa."
For all of thatclass ofdisorders known
as female diseases, Peruna is without a
rival, because it strikes at the source of
these diseases. Peruna produces clean.
healthy mucous membranes, without
which no woman can be strong or beau
tiful.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by The PerunS Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
Christian Life Column.
CONFINEMENT.

What wisdom more, what better life,
than pleaseth God TO send?
What worldly goods, what longer use,
than pleaseth God to lend?
What better bed than conscience good
TO pass the night in sleep?
What better work than daily care
from sin myself TO keep?
-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

If any one speak i'll of thee, con
slider whether he hath truth on his
side and if so, reform thyself, that
his censures may not affect thee
Epictetus.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

HOW TO MARKET THE PRODUCT is ar important subject which
is discussed from the standpoint of experience, and raisers ire instructed
how to get top prices ff their product.
PRACTICAL ONTS-That which characterizes this book and sets it
apart from all others O the same subject it it's intensely practical treat
mnt of the poultry business from the standpoint of experience. 1t con-
tains something valuable for everybody interested in poultry, whether
they keen a dozen hens II n thousand hens.
It contains special chapters on Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons, etc.
For the purpose of the general poultry raiser iti is the most complete, most
uptodate and most practical poultry book ever published, giving just the
information every poultry raiser wants.
We are now prepared to make this offer: Send III 81 in new subsorip-
ions mot your own to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER or So in renewals (ohA-
than your OWN and W g will send you a copy free prepaid.
We will send nv n a CODY of this work and THE PROGRESSIVE FIRE.
MER one year for only $3.50. First come, first served. Order at once.
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

Estab. -'Sa celI &c of every description. Sat-
nnI EA y %5i !. 5 s: B:5 S $: ns, SSA:15iSS3 IL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20
DO 0 RAISE
TO MASTER THE SUBJECT AND MAKE MONEY, READ
NAaaaA-THE COMPLETE POULTRY BOOK.

The Complete Poultry Book contains just what the poultry-raiser or
the prospective poulty-raiser wants to know. It contains the best thought
on this subject of c. e. Thorne, Director of the Ohio Agricultural Exper-
iment Station, and Of P. II. Jacobs, now and for many years poultry editor
of the Farm and Fireide.
PROFUsELY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a very large number of up
tOdate illustrations from designs made for this book. The illustrations
of poultry houses cannot be surpassed, as they combine practically every
known design, both cheap and elaborate. >
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-20

Compound Lard in erces.....""."
The above Lard in following packages
Tubs, 80 lbs. 1c. over tferces.
Tubs, 65 lbs. &c. over tierces.
Pals, 20 lbs. re. over tierces.
Cans, gross weight:
so Id. case of 2 cans, &c. over tierces,
20 Id. case of 4 cans, SIC. over tierces.
10 10. case of 6 cans, &c. over tierces.
SEEDS.
Crimson Glover, Choice, per busheI.... S4.6O
Trade Mark +" ..... 4.85
Dwarf Essex Rape, per pOund.m............ Il
Winter Rye, per bushel.. rs
German MiIlit Cbags 15c. extra)-
Choice. per busRel .....~~... LOS
&" " Trade Mark /" ....w. ITS
Hungarian Mtllet-.."""" ."""...... LOS
COLD STORAGE SEED POTATOES.
Early Rose, for July planting, per bbl.-..s8.OO
Empire State, (Late), per bbl................. 800
Carman No. 3, Z" " am
Turnip Seed
&c. per ounce, l5c. per Il pound.
400. per pound by mail.