davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04

THE American consul at Dunferm-
i line has furnished a guide to
suckers" in a report warning the
American tourist what not to buy in
the way Of antique and art objects.
PrefGcing his remarks with the
statement that even a man with much
money cannot take a 80 day CORE
spondence course IN art and antiquity
and then tell what he Is buying, he
points out these familiar receptions
that are now being hung up abroad for
rich Americans who are thirsting for
artistic environment:
Robert Burns Chairs-Bobbie did
not keep an instaIlment furniture
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Republican Disfranohisement Plan q
Serious Menace.

The Democratic party must make a
good fight this year, If it's existence as
an important political power is to be
preserved. It's position Is already
seriously threatened by Republican
sentiment, which appears in various
parts of the country TO favor an en-
forcement of section 2 Of the four
teenth amendment to the constitution.
This would reduce the representation
In congress and in the electoral col
lege Of those states In which the negro
has been disfranchised.
The Ohio Republican platform con
tains a plank on the subject. and Rep
r~esentative Keller Of that state has In
troduced into congress a bill to the
same purpose. This measure was, OF
course, not passed at the recent ses-
sion, but if the country should go
overwhelmingly Republican next fall
it will unquestionably be heard OF
again.
If the second section Of the four,
teenth amendment were enforced, the
south's representation in congress
would be reduced from S8 to 81. and
there would be a proportional reduc-
ton In electoral votes. At present
there are only 81 Democrats In con-
gress. outside OF Now York city.
Unless great Democratic gains are
made in the north, the Democratic
party will be reduced to something
like 100 members In congress, and Its
influence in national politics will be
greatly lessened.-ChicagO Journal
(Renl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
Wants the Bio Ones,

The Major-About 70O,0 900 demi-
johns are made yearly in this coun-
try, but the largest sizes are inn
ported.
The Colonel-Yes, We all lei to
banker after imported things. don't
we?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
Her ONLY One,

Mrs. Characterization ought to be
arrested for making me go on the
street with that same old dress an,
other season!
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Well, dear, you'd
probably be arrested if you wen on
the street without wearing it'll
Yonkers Statesman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
Ii Mieht Have Been.

Il think" said the ordinary citizen,
that l have met you before"
Perhaps you have-perhaps you
have" replied the lo%ng-haired young
la who had at last succeeded In sell.
ing one OF his poems to a magazine
Chicago Decord-Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
How She Lost Her Prestige.

Mistress (angrily)-HOw dare you
talk back to me in that way? never
heard such impudence! You have a
lot of nerve to call yourself a lady's
maid.
New Maid-I don't call myself that
now, ma'am; but | was a lady's maid
before | got this job.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
Can Such Things Be?

She-I see a cooking school and a
nursery are among the innovations to
be tried soon in Seattle.
He-And is there no Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children in
Seattle, ! wonder?-yonkers States
man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
c

Redd-Don't you believe that de-
lays are dangerous?
Greene certainly do. l broke
down in my automobile the other day,
and had nothing to do to amuse the
girl but propose to her.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
Necessary Work.

Bacon-Your wife's away, isn't she?
Egoert-She is.
"And who is her understudy?"
Her what?"
"Her understudy-who darns your
socks when she's away?"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04
go A0IE1D1nzAH B
GCM0;Ld15D> SE]ly[}S
THE PEBBLE IN HIS HOE

Down along a primrose way
Where gentle breezes sweetly blew
A pessimist Jared all the day
And wore a pebble In one shoe.
His face was blackened by a frown,
He seemed to bear a nameless dreads
He heard no music sitting down
Through leafy branches overhead.
Although the world was at It's best,
With Peace untroubled on her throne
He carried sorrow in his breast
And hopelessness was in his tone.
Down along a primrose way
Where gentle breeZes sweetly blew
The pessimist Jared all the day
And kept the pebble in his shoe.
s.. E. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04

De Auber-How do you like my
landscape? Do you think l can i'm
prove it any?
Miss Cutting-You might try. You
can't make it any worse!
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-07-04

Editor Gas a manuscript falls on
floor, instead of in the waste basket)
Even that basket won't accept It'll
MeggendOrfer Blaetter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
IYNCHED,
YET LIVES
Alabama Negro is Cut Down
and Revived by
Officers.

Dothan. Ala, Jan. 2l,-The negro
Grover Franklin, who. last night,
was taken away from Sheriff But
Ter and his deputies and who was
swung to a tree, is again in the
hands OF the law, and stands
chance for recovery. The mob was
so closely followed by the officers
and law-abiding citizens, determined
II possible to avert the lynching
that they did not have time to get
their victim outside the corporation
limits and hurriedly hanged him on
the first tree and thinking they had
riddled him with bullets, fled.
On the arrival OF the officers
the negro was still alive and was
Immediately cut down and placed
in jail.
A. g. Faulk, who was assaulted
by the negro Saturday night is rest
ing easily and his wounds are not
regarded AS serious. M
Fifteen deputies are patroling the
jail yard to avert any trouble at
the hands OF a second mob. Every.
thng Is quiet. v
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

has been received by President Roose
welt and viii be accepted. Announce
nent was made in Berlin recently
that Mr. Tower wohM retire from tht
diplomatic service. iff'
The president rendered the ambas
radorship TO Robert Bacon. OF New
York, the assistant secretary OF state
and In doing so Indicated In efftc,
That No was so much .leased with Mr.
lHaeon's administration OF his political
Office that he should greatly regret tt
have him leave Washington. but h.
felt that selfish consideration OF tina,
character on the part of the president
should not be permitted to stand In
the way OF Offering to Mr. Bacon an
opportunity which would be In the
nature of an appreciation OF his
work and at the same time give him
a chance for diplomatic achievement
abroad. ftfft fN
Mr.. Bacon declined the offer on
the ground, 1t Ii understood thar he
preferred personally to remain In the
state department
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
REPLICA OF THE SPHINX.
Work Of an American Woman Bought
for q Chicago Museum.

London.-A remarkable work by an
American woman sculptor, who Is now
resident In Paris has been bought for
presentation to the Field Columbian
museum in Chicago by w. N. McMil
ten, the well-bnown American traveller
and explorer,
The work Is a plaster replica Of the
sphinx, made to scale, and the artist is
Mrs. David Garrick Longworth. who
was before her marriage Miss Beatrice
Willis. Mrs. Longworth was Chica
so girl and received first lessons In
sculpture in Chicago's art schools.
Mrs. Longworth's sphinx ia ten feet
long and three feet high. She spent
three years on the work while she and
her husband were living in Cairo,
where Mr.. Longworth was the editor
and publisher of The Sphinx, news.
paper devoted to travel and society
news. Every detail Of the reproduc
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
JUROR Is SORRY he
al CONVICTED John R. WALSH


y, Chicago, bLan. 2l.-A special dis
patch TO the Journal from Harvard
III, says that Ebert Palmer, the
Juror who stood out go longuf the
acquittal OF John II. Walsh, II told
Attorney C. - Hendricks. who re-
counts In an affidavit conversation
held by him with Palmer. that he
did not believe that Walsh was teen
nicaily guilty and that had he
known that he could change his
verdict when questioned in court
by Judge Anderson he would have
done so.
Palmer said he rather would have
blown out his brains than to have
presented a verdict OF guilty In
court had he known he could change
1t when the Jur0rs were poiled.
Palmer is at his farm near Har-
ward, a physical wreck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
CHILDREN
STARVED
While Their Parents Fought
Each Other for Their
Custody.

Omaha, Neb., January 81 Shock
ingly emaciated, due to neglect, dis
ease and want of food. Robert,
Gertrude and Daniel Revins, young
children who came here recently
from Sidney. Ohio, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Revins. were
today taken into the Juvenile Court,
where Judge Estelle ordered them
sent to the County Hospital.
After the family came here re-
Gently from Ohio the mother, 1t is
said. took $3.50 belonging to the faith
er, and without his consent, went
back to Sidney with the children.
The father pursued them there, took
and returned with them to Omaha.
The mother followed, and since the
parents have been fighting for posses
sion OF the children
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
ACE..NO
BARRIER
Negro Who Says He Has
Seen 1876 Winters Weds
Young Woman.

New York, Jan. 21.-Just to prove
thai Cupid is no respecter or age.
William Brooks Mason, negro, who
gave his age as 1856 years, applied
for. license at the Marriage
License Bureau. He gave MS address
at 11S East One ,Hundred and mir
ty-fourth street and his birthplace
At Havana, Cuba, and admitted that
this was his second matrimonial
venture in the last 100 years. HIS
first wedding, he said. was CEN
tury ago, his wife dying 10 years
ego.
ella Haynes, 2S years old, who
gave her address as No. 6S East
One Hundred and Thirty-third street
was the bride-elect, and 1t was
hor duty to lead the aged victim
OF Cupid's darts to the license win
dow, as Mason's eyesight was very
poor. In no ther way did he show
signs of being recrepit, and was
particularly brisk and keen about
being married right away.
p. with that object in view he
stepped nimbly downstairs to the
marrying room in the basement,
where Alderman Smith read the ser.
vices joining the two in matri-
pony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
ANCIENT PULPIT OF OLD -
TRAPPE CHURCH.

rusty lock turned for your admit
tancc.
Within the church you will see the
unpainted pews just as they were
nailed together by the pioneers. The
woodwork Is worn smooth by the
pressure of successive generations OF
worshipers on the high backs of the
pews. but just as they were construct
cd in 174S so they appear to-day. -
In one corner a quaint old pulpit OF
walnut, with the high sounding board
Of ancient days. is the most ornate
feature, while upstairs there is all
that remains Of the pipe organ that
was imported from Europe soon after
the congregation settled down in its
fine new church. What with the
antics OF the soldiers during the revo.
lutionary war, when music for ribald
barrack room ballads was played on
the old instrument, and the attacks
Of vandals and relic hunters, there Is
little left of the organ but the frame.
The pews, the records tell us, were
occupied by the men on one side and
the women on the other, while tho
apprentices. servants and children
were watched over by the sexton in
the gallery above.
There is some controversy as to the
origin OF the name La Trappe. 1t is
generally conceded, however. that it
originated from the remark OF an
early settler who mad visited a little
tavern In the vicinity and who, on be.
Ing scolded by his wife, stated that he
had fallen into the trap" on his way
home.
A curious Inscription in the grave.
yard adjoining the old church records
that one John Favingcr was born In
1774 and died in 1921, aged AZ years
and seven days" 1t isn't recorded
that the trap was responsible for
this, but such may have been the
case. .. 81 a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-Wheat-Closed
Ia @ 1-2c higher after a jerky mar
ket and unsettled feeling. May sold
between .01 ga and 1903 IA, opening
at 1.O1 "a and closing at 1.02 7-S;
July between 81 5-S and SO "a, open
ing at 81 ga and closing at 9S 3-S.
No. 2 red 80 ga "a 100 1-2.
Corn--Showed an advance Of Ia %
|3-Sc 70 rthe day. May sold between
go 3-S and 60 3-i, opening at 60 3-S,
and closing at go 5-S; July between
50 IA and 50 5-S, opening at SO Ia
and closing at SO 1-2. No. 3 yellow
81 IA "a "a 1-2.
Oats-4Were 1-Sc up to lac lower.
Old May sold between 81 Is and 81
5-S, opening at 81 3-S and closing at
"a 3-S; July between AZ 3-S and Al
"a, opening at a "a and closing at
AZ 1-2. No. 8 white 81 q 81 Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

tomorrow 10000; market slow and
weak. Prime heeves. 4.sO a S.1O;
poor to medium, 3.65 % 4.SO; stock
Iers and feeders, 2.60 % 4.60; cows
and heifers, 1.60 q 4.65; Gamers
1.5O % $50; Texans, $50 "a 4.15.
Hogs-IReceipts $4,000; estimated
for tomorrow, $4,000; market steady.
Light, 4.10 "a A.45; noushs, 4.20
20 4.25; heavy, 4.20 % Ass; mixed
4 80 q .55; pigs, $50 % 4.25.
Sheep-ttReceipts 11,000; estimated
for toffbfpow $4,000; market slow
and weak. Native and western sheep
8 .25 o. $500 sastlys and western
lambs. 5.25 a 7.20. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

The woman who dresses her neck
neatly can b forgiven q great many
other faults, and there are many ways
Of doing this without enduring any
great discomfort. The linen collar n
probably the most practical Of al, ana
is seen this aAumulsp in, great vssiety.
Most Of them S&re Embroidered in blind
work or eysiet and with them are
worn soft lingerie ties or 'bows. Oct
these collars In comfortably large
size and not too high. They are the
coolest things you can wear and still
hook neat. The high gloss Of the
starch seems to resist the perspiration
and feels cool to the skin. Little pro-
lection or rundown collars, while
they are nbt particularly new still
find favor now and then, but that
means you must wear a silk stock,
and. with white blouses. this 10 to be
avoided.
Another dainty and cool fashion
that has asserted itself is the wearing
Of soft lawn and null ties with em.
broidered or hemstitched ends. These
ties are about yard or yard and q
half long, and should 60 around the
neck twice--by that mean place the
middle Of the tie under the chin, carry
1t around the neck, cross 1t at the back
and tie the bow in front. You can
tack little pieces Of whalebone IN
these ties to keep them upright, and
pin them fast to your blouse with q
fancy pin.
The young girl and the debutante
have things pretty much their own
way, as soft rolling collars are almost
universally worn by them. These are
finished of with Windsor tie or
piece of ribbon to harmonize with the
dress they are wearing. High stock
collars and four-in-hand stocks are
seldom seen any more, which Is a
blessing, for nothing could have been
more heating to the throat than those
made of heavy English madras that
were worn SO much at one time.
The lingerie bow Of nainsook, lawn
or null has taken the place OF silk
bows and these are easily made at
home from bits Of material and scraps
of laces that have been left over.
The sheer blouse waist should have
a collar of lace insertion attached to
1t, and tiny pieces of featherbone are
sufficient to hold them up. The skele
ton collars, made Of stiff goods and
bones around and up and down. ara nc
longer worn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
SAILS OF
CLOTHlHC
.lti.-s. 49,. att.sk 4.f'-. - ~i. sss
Caught the Breeze and Car
ried Wrecked Victims to
Safety.

Victoria, b. c., January 1.-The
eteamer Miowera arrived yesterday
from Australia. bringing details re-
0arding the finding OF the castaways
Atom the wrecked barkentine Dun
donald, who, for eight months, xtrug-
gled to exist on Disappointment ISL
and. 200 miles south OF New Zealand
The Dundonald, with a crew of 23,
wAs smashed on the rocks OF the ISL
and on March 7th last. 10 being
drowned and 15 survivors found at
auckland Island, which they reached
IN rudely fashioned boat eight
months afterward, by the New Zea-
aand steamer Miowera. The casta-
ways lived on. raw mollyhawks and
seals, 1snMnkedg lGi fire ana kept It
Going eorosevehsmonths.
x Thoy knew 4, government food de-
pot N8GMefd on tApckisnd Island.
Ave M{les away. Sand In iSJuly I. q
etran1e-looling boat. was fashioned Of
ero0ked sticks and canvas. clothing
and blankets. saved from the ship. A
pman bone, saved from a bird, with
n hole pierced In It was used as
Aeedle and some wire from the ship
1or thread. The boat started July 8
and In Septemher the food depot was
sound. There was good boat there.
and. making sails from their clothing.
the crew went back to disappointment
ISLAND and brought the others to
Auckland Island The Niowera. pass
ang with scientific party. saw their
signals a month after they reached
Auckiand and rescued thems
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

All ltchlsg Skin Diseases Which Gs
ast Hereditary Instantly kIIetd
by OH Of Wiatsfgreea.

Can Eczema be cured?
|. Some physicians say Eyes"
Some say NO"
The real question is, what is
meant by Eczema?" n you mean
those scaIy eruptions, those diseases
which make their hrst appearance,
not at birth, hut years atterward,
and perhaps not until middle age
then there can no longer be any ques-
,tion that these forms of Eczema are
'curable. .
Simple vegetable oil OF wintergreen,
mixed with other vegetable ingred-
tents will kill the germs that infest
the skin, and instantly that awful itch
Is gone. The very moment the liquid
is applied, that agonising, tantalizing
itch disappears. and continued appli-
cations of this external remedy
soon cure the disease.
We carry in stock this oil of winter
green properly compounded into d.
d. d. Prescription. While we are not
sure that It will cure all those cases of
skin trouble which are inherited, we
positively know that this d. ID. d.
Prescription, whenever rightly used,
VIII cure every last case of genuine
Eczema or other skin trouble which
did not exist at birth.
We know this. Anyway you yourself
VIII know that d. ID. d. Prescription
instantly takes away the itch the mo-
ment 1t is applied to the skin. Flock
ems Pharmacy, Marion. Ohio. Stop
that Itch today-instantly. Just call
at our store and try this refreshing
and sotohing liquid; also ask about
ID. d. d. Soap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

Ancient EdIfIce Near Philadelphia 20
Ds Opened for Visitors.

Norristown, IA. - The ancient
church Of La Trappe, which inspired
Longfcllow to writc some beautiful
verses, is to be opened on request to
any pilgrims who visit the quiet Httlo
spot, few miles from here, where
the historic church still stands, 1T
tie shaky in its old age but dignified
and beautiful still. II you are suf.
Aciently Interested IN sucii eccfasias.
tical landmarks as TO take trolley
trip to La Trappe the keys will obo
found for you and the ancient and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
PITTsBURa

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 21.-Cattle--
Supply light; market steady. Choice
$50 a 5.55; prime, 5 80 a $50;
good, $40 a $50; tidy butchers,
AGO "a s; fair, 4.30 00 $50; COM
mon, 3.35 q 3.75; fat cows, 2 q
|3.75; bulls, $50 a 4; fresrh cows and
springers, $S5 q sos; common to fair,
$50 % $50. t'
Sheep and lambs-Supply light;
market slow. Prime wethers, $40 "a
5 go; good mixed, $40 "a 5.35; fair
mixed, 4.5O % 5; culls and common,
u q 8; lambs, q 7.40; veal
calves. 7.50 a 8; heavy and thin,
IA % 8.
Hogs--Receipts 90 doubledecks;
market higher. Prime heavy, AS;
mediums and heavy yorkers. 4 go;
light yorkers and pigs, 4.65 % 40;
roughs. $3.50 a A; stays, 3 "a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., Jan. 1.--Wheat-Cash
1.Ol; May 1903 rs; July 80 7-S;
september 81.
Corn-Cash So 1-2; May 81 IL;
July 81 IA; September 60 81.
Oats-Cash 50 Ia; May 54 rs;
July 40 ga: September 40.
Rye-No. l, 81 Ia; No. 2, SO l-2;
No. 3, 20 1-2.
Cloverseed-Cash and January
10. go; March 1876; April 1O.45;
prime alsike 10. 20.
Prime tim0thy-2.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
HELP WANTED

gentleman over %
years of age and of refinement and
education as travelling salesman in
connection with Stoddard's fec-
lures. Salary and commission. Per-
manent employment. Admirable
occupation. Apply to Mr.. Duncan
between one and two o'clock each
day this week at 317 Fast Church.
Any standard Marion citizen can
vouch for the character OF the
worl, 1-1S-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Jan. 21.-Hogs
Receipts 40; shipments 500; higher.
Workers. mixed and heavies, 4.5O;
best pigs, 4.55; stays and roughs, 3
"a 4.
Calves--Receiptsi so; steady. Good
to extra 8 so @ SIS.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts cars;
steady. Good to extra, 7.15 % 7.25.
Cattle-Receipts light: steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Jan. 2.-butter-he-
ceipts 12,O3S packages; fancy firm.
Creacery, extra 3D. stae dairy tubs,
poor to fair, 10 q "a.
Eggs-Receipts 14,679 packages low
ler. Nearby white fancy, 81 u 80;
western firsts, 22 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21

For the sake or the stranger In
London who has no map with MIN
the holborn fown Council has mum
ber OF outdoor charts constructed
with the places OF interest marked.
'fhe charts are posted throuhOut
the Dorouh, where they can be con-
suited easily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
AUuTIONEERS

CTIONEERING-Of every de-
scription in Marion and adjoining
counties, associated with j. w.
Clark will be II. L. Protsman,
of Cincinnati. He comes highly
recommended as a stock salesman.
Has been associated with Harold
Wagner. one OF the best salesman
In Ohio. So we guarantee the best
OF work in sales OF any descrip-
ton. Office ia Court Street. Give
US q trial. Marion o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Daily by Marion Milling u
Grain Co.
Wheat, 96c per bu.
Corn, 75c per cwt.
Oats-47c per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed-$9 so per bu.
Timothy-$2. 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c per bu.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-21
LOCAL MARKETS

LOCAL MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by Chas. Turner & Co.
PRODUCE BUYING PRICES.
Butter, per lb., 22c to 24c.
Eggs, per doz., 22c.
Lard, per h., &C..
Onions, per bu., 6Oc.
Potatoes per bu., 60c.
Popcorn, &c.
GROCERIES, SELLING PRICES.
Butter, creamery, 35c.
Butter, country, Csc.
Cheese, N. Y. cream, zoo.
Lard, per lb., IL 1-2c.
Hams, IL 1-2c.
Shoulders, 10c.
Syrup, per GAL, 40c.
Potatoes. per. bu., zoe.
Eggs. country, 25c.
Sugars, per lb., 8 to &c.
Teas, per h., 40c to 81 90.
Vinegar, per gal, : 25c. .idsLls
Salt, per bbl,. $1.25.lcl s'ed siaoi
Hand picked Navy Beans &c per
lb. or 81 lbs. for Csc. SOD ;zs
Carolina Head Rice. 10c per lb, or
3 lbs, for Csc. M
Lima Beans, 10c. or lbs. for 25c.
Marrowfat Beans, 7c or Abs. for 25c
Cracked Hominy. 4c or 3 lbs. for 1Oc
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c,
Dried Peaches, IS to 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two 25c.
Cleaned Currents. 13c. two Csc.
D. p. Marion Flour, ia bbl., 81. go.
Clover Leaf Flour, IA bbl.. 81 go.
Alladin fancy Patent, IA hbl., 81. so.
Legal Tender Flour IA bbl.. $3.50.
Golden Flake Flour, IA Dbl. $l.40,
Knickerbocker Flour, IA bbl. sl.4O.
Lilly Patent Flour, IA bAl., sl,25.
Corn Meal, per sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. 200. -