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The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Record-Argusi
Location:
Greenville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOCAL BREVITIES. election ot county Superintendent of public schools, May 4, at Mercer. Harrisville miners are out on a strike. next Northern la to be held at Cleveland, September 13 to 18. crows have a good time waiting for the farmers to plant their corn.

fruit is down to a shilling a dozen, and butter 18 cents a pound. cheese factory at Linesville, ex- peels to open for business on Monday. colored man in Franklin wears No. 17 shoes. of Shiloh" at Packard Hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of next week.

70 persons have been admitted into the Disciple Church, Bethel, this county, within the last week. is a theory of the poor spellers that good spelling is a family trait, and not an accomplishment to be very proud of. services in the M. E. Church tomorrow morning.

Rev. flume of Leeche's Corners will preach in the evening. Buck has purchased Mr. Fackards interest in the cigar store of Packard Winsman. call has been issued for a national temperance convention at Pittsburgh on the 12th of May.

J. Button proposes to sell exclusively for cash on and after May1. See bis advertisement in this issue. H. Cook, of Mercer.has been granted a patent on a washing and wringing machine.

who have been out of employ, tnent through the winter are now finding work. base ballist can now be seen on the street corner patting his ambitious muscle. few loaves of bread and plenty of elbow grease improves the appearance of fresco work. Colfax and little "Schuy." arrived in Andover on Friday last on a visit lo their relatives and friends. L.

C. Hamilton appointed Postmistress at Milledgeville, Mercer county, in place of G. E. Hamilton, resigned. postofflce at Andover, Ohio, has been designated as a money order office, commencing with the next quarter on the 1st of July.

handkerchiefs with white centers and colored borders are worn by nobby youths; schoolboys, however, will stick to the primitive coat-sleeve. little child of Peter Hill, of Hamburg, aged about 18 mouths, fell into a bucket of hot water on Wednesday last and died the next morning. difference between the owners and boilers of theKimberly mill, in Shar- or, was adjusted Jast week, and the works resumed full operations Thursday morning. Erie Pittsburgh Railroad Co. have recently completed at Linesville a mammoth water tank, one of the largest on the line of the road.

new postage law, under which newspapers, pamphlets, are charged increased rates, is causing much complaint. dusters, after the Ulster pattern, catching to the heels and girded with a belt, will be fashionable for gentlemen this summer. little camphene dropped between the neck and stopper of a glass bottle will render the latter easy of removal when it becomes jammed fast. thousand additional young trout were placed in Chautauqua Lake on Saturday, from the State hatching houses at Caledonia, N. Y.

operating a ft kite, riding a velocipede and chewing gum, the active boy puts in the time from "early dawn till dewy eve" without any spirited rest. has not suffered much from the cold because it had not advanced sufficiently toward maturity to expose it to the clnnner of freezing. So much for a protracted spring. sre 1,600 organized and equipped base bail clubs in the United States. Now see here, boys, don't be bashful, organize at once, and then there --vill be 1,001.

is announced from Washington thy, tho port of Erie has been designated life saving station, and that proposals will soon be invited for the materials construction of the necessary boats, nouses, and other apparatus. sixth meeting of the Sharon Driving Hr Association, to be held on Thursday, Friday und Saturday, July 1. 2 and 3,1875, under the auspices of the North Western Pennsylvania Trotting circuit. The premiums amount to $3,600. There will be three races each day, G.

W. Zahniser, a native of Mer- and for many years pastor of the Church of Huntingdon, this Stole, is about to return to Oonncautvillo nci again become pastor of the Presby- 'wlun church of that place. J. Semple, of Hickory town- dropped dead at his residence, near on Sunday morning. He bad JW arisen and dressed himself, when the ev occurred.

Apoplexy is attributed 88 cause of hm death. are 40 coal mines in the ")g Valluy. All these mines aro opfcn- to No. 1, known in market as Bri- nod Mineral Ridge coal. The of the ranges from to 'tho miner's strike In this val- is so general that only two or three are being worked.

-It snowed on the 18th of April, 1854 -21 years ago from Sunday. The storm commenced on the 15th, and the snow reached the depth of 20 inches. The weather, however, was not near so cold as that which prevailed on Saturday and Sunday last. -The attempt of Nature, as well as that of fashion editors, milliners and all the newspapers throughout the country to get up a first class spring for 1875, in due and proper season, has proved a miserable failure, as was eyinced by the spell of weather we had last week. writer of this had poetry in his soul You may go on inventing wash- mg machines for the next 50 years, but to the average eye you can't patent anything equal to the sight of a lady's diamond ring flashing in and out of the sparkling suds as she thumps a wet towel up and down the washboard.

ODD FELLOWS. 'IH'J APRIL i4, List of Lodges in Mercer County. From the semi-annual report of Geo. R. Kreps, D.

D. G. M. of the Mercer county Odd Fellows we take the following items of interest to the general reader. The lodges are given in the order of their seniority No.

203, Greenville, 107 members. No. 323, Mercer, 93 members. No. 847, Sharon, 168 members.

No. 849, Qlarksviile, 73 members. No. 554, Worth, 48 members. No.

509, Charleston, 98 members. No. 573, Sandy Lake, 97 members. No. 577, Sharon, 68 members.

No. 582, New Hamburg, 53 members. No. 592, Sheakleyville, 78 members. No.

593, West Middlesex, 68 members. No. 739, Sharpsville, 70 members. No. 771, Jackson 50 members.

No. 818, Fredonia, 52 members. No. 841, New Virginia, 100 members. In all, 15 lodges, having a total membership of 1,196.

The Miners' Meeting. A delegation numbering about 25, of the Shenango Valley coal miners.who are now visited Greenville on Thursday, and held a meeting in Packard Hall. The attendance was not very large. The speakers were John Archibald, Andrew Spiers, Edward Wilton and Russell, all of whom told their story, and the history of mining operations in the Valley, as well as explaining the reason why the banks were now idle, in a very plausable, and we might manner. The sum and substance of the whole matter was this: they could not afford to work at the reduction they were perfectly willing that uon union men, and those who wished might work for 50 cents pel- ten and less; they choose to accept no bread rather than half a loaf; at the present miserable price, as, Mr.

Wilton aptly put it, "they could not work; but would rather beg; and when they could not beg then they never would live somehow." The speeches abounded in carefully prepared statistical infoiaintiou, proving that the miners average monthly pay dur. ing the past year in the Shenango Valley had been $9.00 per man, and from this powder and smithing bill should be deducted. They did not deny that the past year had been ruinous one to the operators nor the fact that a careful estimate puts the number of miners around the Valley mines at one third more than is at any time necessary to conduct the operations. As to what aid they succeeded in gathering we have not been informed. "Spy of Sliiloh," The "Spy of Shiloh this beautiful military drama, will be produced for the first time in Greenville, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of next week at Packard Hall, under the auspices and for the.

benefit of the "Greenville Musicul Art Society." The characters will be represented by 30 Indies and gentlemen, citizens of The drama is one of thrilling interest, consisting in part of realistic scenes of buttle, bivouac and inarch. Bombardment of Fort-Sumter, scenes in camp life, singing, (lancing, contrabands, beautiful and pleasing music, 18 thrilling tableaux, and a grand transformation scene, entitled the martyrs entrance into Heaven. There will be, a matinee on Saturday afternoon, May 1, for the little folks.wl-en will be presented the interesting series of tnblcuux entitled Crowning of May. Tickets for the entertainments will be for sale at the book stores on Monday, April 20. Admission 50 cents, children under 13 years of age 25 cents.

Seats secured without extra charge admission to the matinee adults 25. cents, children 10 cents; matinee to commence at 2 p. M. Look out for pro. grammes.

Htotly pay at the Empire Store. Buy cheap nt Bcatty Findlcy's. Jit now styles of Wall Paper at Bcatty Findley's. Wall Paptr, all floods und prices, at Blttenbanner Brunduge'e. to Bentty Findley's for good, new- Wall Paper.

Carp at At the Empire Store, No.jLTSJiain street. Flndlcy sre selling Frames at greatly reduced prices. Slirtti, Piano tuner, will bo in Greenville about UMJ tart vo orders for tuning with Bcatty philosophy is "pay as you go." ranted. Book Store. Beatty KINSMAN.

KINSMAN, OHIO. April 21 1875. Correspondence of the Valley Argus.1 There is moru stir in real estate business and in building than usual this spring. Among the lots already lold we mention the following Isaac Meachum to Chas. Haeffer.n ane acre, $575 Geo.

S. Brackiu to Allen Gillis, three acres, $600; also by same to the Kinsman Cemetery Association, two acres, $800; Heirs of John Kinsman to Benj. Hodgekiss, one-half nn acre, $100 E.P. Beck with to a gentleman from Youugstown, one acre, $300; W. Bidwell to M.

E. Church, an acre, $300. The above purchasers ure in eitcu case building or otherwise improving their spective lots. The work on the M. E.

Church has finally been taken np in earn est and from present indications, it will be one of the finest church structures in this part of the county. The Cold ing cheese factory is again in successful the protesting revivalists to thn contrary, notwithstanding. Whether this thing "ought not so do not pretend to sny, but "consistency is a jewel" and we therefore hope that those patrons who, ut the close of the last season in a church meeting on the subject, shed tears over their past supposed sin of Sunday cheese making, will remember the good resolutions they made on that occasion otherwise the Poet's anathema Still for stern Mammon let them. toll In- vain And sadly gaze on gold they ciinnot gain will be richly merited by some dairy men who persist in being on both sides of the question, and shedding tears of crocodile persuasion on the subject As to this Sunday question, perhaps it is like the boy's if not quite broken.then badly bent, The famous girl of this town who "aces with her fingers" still an inexplicable mystery to the transcendent, learning of the medical profession, and. to the consternation of all our young men of the district school, PJIOK.

OTKtt THE BORDER. Private (School. Carrie Christy, Fannie Durst and Emma Clnlfant will open select schools in rooms Nos. 2, 3 and 4 of the Union School building for a term of eight weeks, commencing first Monday (3d) of May. Miss Christy will receive scholars from Nos.

1 anil 2 tuition $1 per month. Miss Durst from Nos. 3 and tuition $1 per month. Miss Chalfant from Nos. 5, 6, und tuition $1 2o per month.

Writiuc; will be taught in rooms 8 and 4. Walt Paper at Bittcnbanner Brundage's. in mi HIV Curtains of all styles at Beatty Findlcy's. Iltatiif if l''iarilen sell Wall Paper cheaper than the cheapest. Itilttnbanntr Jtrnniiag-t will sell you wall paper and blinds at bottom figures.

philosophy is "pay as you go." See the new styles of Curtains at Beatty Findley's. It is a iact that L. L. Keclc at the Empire Store, are closing out their stock of carpets at cost. has been a great reduction In Croquet since last full, and persons wish Ing td purchase should call and examine new and well selected stock just received a Beatty Findley's.

Mate and.Bats at Find ley's. To Htnl, House belonging to Uev. E. Wright, on Main St. Apply to C.

TEMVLGTON. Hrlianre o-nd Empire Clothes Wringers $5 50 Cash, ut W. J. SUTTON. Hardware and Stoves.

Uereafttr the CASH will be required for Coal bcfoi-e delivery. B. F. CAMI- Co. finaity sell only first-class Wall Paper.

ff Mr you want a nice fruinn, get it made at Beatty Findley's Haunt for Mtrnt Cheap, Location, is con- vlent to business. Enquire of L. L. KECK at Ucatty Fiudley's Colltgr and school books nt Biltcnuanncr ru ago 1 s. I'rletn on ffomt nt JR Hlort.

Shawls, a good double faced Ottoman shawl at also the beat assortment of Paisley shawls in he market at low prices. assortment of New Music just received" at Beatty Findley's. philosophy is "pay as you Vurpttt at fait, At the Empiru Store, No. Main street. Pump Improctd Woud 1'uinpi.

Simple, durable, easy of action, Cheap. Patent Metal-lined Pumps, 8, 10, la fcut Stock. Heavy wood stock pumps, wood and iron cistern iron drive pump, deep well pumps, pumps by the dozen Jow for cash, as I have pumps by the car load. W. BUTTON, Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.

Htmocal. "Truran the Tailor," 1ms removed to his new room opposite S. P. Johnston wliert, hu will bu glad to sue hU old friends and as many tew ones as cuu possible be induced to favor him with their patronage. Knowing thut he can will sell oods cheaper than any other bouse in Greenville in the same lino of business.

Thanking you for tlio uatromiKO that Uu bua hitherto received, trusting that Mr honest 'dealing that bu will be able vinutiitue- to foil his customers goods as low powfbly aold; hla motto being whkw es S.WU attend to thu wants of the machine ment. Remember the place, Block, oppoiite S. P. Johnston Go's, The first vessel of the season arrived Erie on Saturday; William Carl, aged 48, fell dead Washington township, Berks county, on the 15th inst A young man named Norman H. McCormick, of Franklin died suddenly on the 15th last George N.

Morgondale, a young man, was found dead in Beading, on Saturday morning. Michael Hasson, of Loretto, Cambria county, fell dead while eating his supper on the 17th inst. The Erie county Sheriff is going to assist about 100 real estate owners to dispose of their lauds. A new fnur foot vein of coal has been opened in Dclmare coun ty. A camp of National Guards it to be formed at Valley Forge during the Centennial, componed of representatives from every State.

In some parts of Pennsylrania the.mar riage service is said to consist chiefly of selections from that portion of Scripture where the foolish virgins are required to own nil. The deaths in Philadelphia last week numbered adults nnd 198 males and 100 females. O'f the whole number 100 died from diseases of the throat nnd lungs. Charles Steen, a workman nt, the Erie iron works, WBS struck by a piece of Umber which flew from a lathe, crushing in his skull and breaking bis lower jaw. It is thought he cannot recover.

A party of six brothers and two visited a Lancaster photograph gallery the other day, whose ages averaged over 71 weight 185 pounds. Their name was Rob rer. Union furnace, at Winfield, Union county, has blown out on account of the scarcity of caused by the troubles between miners and operations- in tho coal regions. Mann's ax factory, at the Boiling Spring, near BcMefonte, has been leased by Robert Mill EDall, and will be managed by Fearon of Lewistown. The Centennial Bachelor Association of Chester has resolved, "That we have no intercourse with tho opposite sex ei'hefin thought, word or action." The members must be awful else the Chester rirls are.

Philadelphia is threatened with a conl 'amine, while the- North Pennsylvania Railroad at Bethlehem is blockaded with cars loaded with black diamonds await- ng locomotive power to convey them to the Quaker City. Two Norrlstown men who slept in the same apartment returned home one night recently from stag party, when ono observed that he couldi never sleep without i window open. But they couldn't open he window, so they broke out two pnned of glass, Imd plenty of fresh air nnd slept splendidly. In the morning they found hey had broken two grosses in the bookcase. The experiments with tho use of coke 'or making irow in the Lehigh Valley are being attended with the most favorable esults.

The Bethlehem Times says: 'The use of coke instead of coal at the Crane Iron Company, Catasnqua, has to be a success. The company made 01 tons of No. 1, Ix and 2x, with No. ft stack, on Friday. This is, no loubt, tbo largest amount of iron over nade hi the valley in the course of one day." Itttche) Heed, mother-in-law of ox-Go-v- ernor Belgler, died in Clearfleld on tho Oth in her 83d year.

In 1808, when only years of age, she traveled all tho wav from "Oldlown" to Philadelphia, on horseback; thence to Wilmington, Delaware, and across the country to Frudurick, Maryland, and returned by wuy of Baltimore and Harrisburg to Clenrfleld, ilis- tunce of nearly 700 miles. From Bal.ti- more.to Clearfi'eld she carried sut of China cups and saucers in her delivered them at tho family resident without a Haw. Susquchnnna lumber trade The demand for lumber at the eastern amrKels is very quiet, and the prices are exceedingly low as compared with last year. One of the reasons for this unfavorable aspect of this important branch of trade is the large accumulation of lumber in the cast. The break in the Columbia dam has also had a depressing effect, it being difficult (if not impossible) to get rafts into the tide water canal.

Owing to the inactivity of tho lumber market a comparatively small number of rafts have reached Marietta and very few additional ones are expected unless the trade should revive. Not half as many have been prepared foa- market this season as last. CvntuntpHoit the scouruju of tho human family, may early stages by promptly arrested and yoctaa- nently cured. RA.VBNSWOOD,. w.

Ya. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.

the last year I have Iveuu. using your Golden Medical Discovery. i owe my life to having been afflicted for years. Did not tt but a short time before-1 was benefited; at that time 1 was very notable to sit wp touch, was sufterlrttf grtcatly with ILJ tbroat, was getting bUod, bad a dry cottgli, and much pain la my 1 have Id bottles of thu Discovery and am al- well. KA.T&T.

WAKNKK, A son of Mr. J. II. Moseck, of Chatham Four Corners, N. hps been oared of consumption by Dr.

Werce's Uolden Mr. C. JtOnnneld, editor of the Chatham Courier. 8. M.

Eglar, Onuulst, West Union, Ck, writes to state that Dr. Pierce's Golden.MI#- ical Discovery kaa uflbctcd a wonderful ouro of coDBumpUan la his neighborhood. Ohio courts granted 1,169 divorces last year. Ben Wade was born on the 27th of October, 1800. Philip Yornig, an old citizen of Steu benville, died suddenly on Saturday af ternoon.

In Lebanon they are discussing th matter of a new town hall to cost $40 000 or $50,000. Three children of one family, in Cler mont county, were bitten by a mad dog recently. A man named Terry, aged 82, commit cd suicide by hanging at Logan, last SaL. urday. There is not mile of railway, turnpike or telegraph within the boundaries ol Monroe county.

A Wood county skunk hunter 'caught 27 fall (grown skunks, recently, under one A. glass-works is to be erected In Cambridge. The required' amount of stock has been subscribed, and a charter has been obtained. Hecla furnace, which blew out a few weeks made 8,000 tons cold blast Iron during thq blast, will-blow in again in Jtane, it is expected, shttt at Blttonbaunor Brund- out carpets at cost nt L. Keck Rlnplro Store'.

to nail goods ftl BltteiibannVr to Hnrlnjr bought my carpott jiist nt tlio right UIMB! can soil tltom at greatly reduced prices. H.KBCK. For out Month rented the old stand for (mother shall continue to soil Roods in the jewelry vory cheap. MV P. JJBNKS.

March 29. out at cost at L. L. Kock Einpfjxj Store; 2 agent for tlio Buffalo Scales nnd have 1m stock full Hue of PJntforrn and untofl Scales. J.

BUTTON, Hardware, Stoves nnd Tinware. Takt All accounts nnd notes duo from last year will bo collected by law if not Bottled in 80 days from notice. W. J. BOTTOM, Hardware nnd Stoves.

readymude underwear nt the Em-, pire Store; A now lot just received and nil priced goods made from the best makes of muslins and the manufacturing in the best style of workmanship. Prices very low for ready pay. OH Clulht JHUff. Prices the lowest In the market nt the Empire Store. New carpets just received, and prleos niflde lower than ever.

If you won Id save money see the carpets and learn prices of L. L. Keck Bro. before making purschns- Pittsburgh Plows, Iron center Plows, Steel 'enter Plows, Iron and Stool center Lever Plows, Iron and Steel Curtis Plows. Valley Corn Plows, Cultivators, Iron nnd Jtoel monldbonrds Inndsidcs, points, best assortment In the Valley.

If you want a plow cheap write to us for prices. DICKBY 193 Main Greenville, J.t is a fact that L. L. Keck at the Empire Store are closing out their stock of caupets at cost. Sprtitf Jitr, sprang, beautiful sprung! The wild-winded warblers are wanting a wutia: And the soft south breezes aro brezlng broze, Tlrnt thaws up tlio ice with a remarkable thoz.

Jut, how oft in my longing 1' vo luog To welcome thy commit, bcautlfnl apjcuag, Shoes, shoos, beautiful shuze! Boots, beauts, big stock of never mind; come in, White- nan isjon hands again with another-awful, stock of Boots and Shoos, fresh.froin tlte factories of the East. four Worth l.Q>Ctnl»t Sickness prevails everywhere, nnd complains of some disease during their, Ifo. When sick, the object 18 to Ktt.woll;. low wo say plainly that no persou in, this- vorld that is suffering with Dlspcpmn, ulver Uomplalnt- and Its otTepts, Indigestion, Sick Sour, Stomach, Heart-burn, Balpltation of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, biliousness, ca take Green's August Blower without get- iiijj relief and cure. If you doubt-thls-go- to druggists, II, N.

Shrom and get a -sample jttli: for 10 cents anil try. Hotf- ular SIKC 75 eents. Two doses will willovu you. To Public. OlHce of the Photogcno Copying' SO- Main Greenville, Pu.

April L7. You are hereby notified tlut Stephenson has this day severed, his connection with the management of tho Photogcnc- Copying and ho lias no authority to, transact any business whatever, fon-said, (Jo. You will hereafter address nil letters undi packages to the above add without further uotlce. Your PMOTOOKNB.COVING. Ccv Pur P.

D. HAMMONJJ, Manager. Union ftalvtti anil The lute Chief Justice iw sounded the key-note, Mount Union having the elements of) being, tlio bust Uolieeo in the land, should the must freely widely extend its superior advantages eqwiUy to pur country's worthy poor oc Attendance In year 1,107 different Btudunta of whom 0110- thlrd ladies, lisvu Uiught schools. The departments untilcut anil Classical, Philosophic, Sttlfsntlttc, Commereiul. Musical, unsurpassed in modern SaoilitlBB and oouiyeiwit Professors.

Appamuua and Mueeuaw, worth over a (marten million best in United States, objixt'uo tututbiug, scienco. UidYautUKea In Music, Nut-- mul Couuiftofefckl Science. by having buildings, kfttjus. board at about club und mf- boiud uuwih, TatUon but a trlUu-i; no yutfcnt or charges tjnter town, nt proportional for Pres. O.

N. lijir.Uborn, UU Ki, or Ml. Union, 0. Vpcutlon iMjuttliy. uaoTuI, access! by tueoiuolbm from Union A.lllance, Stuik CQunW, tho JunetiMoT theWtts- bttwh, ClayoViiid Whwllon RaUroads, tt another exctitotf bujjdhjuj bo ndded tbls season, 4uup 11, FIMAUCi AID TtlABE.

Marktt. Friday, April 85,1875. Monetary affairs to Pittsburgh call. BO ex tended notice, tho coudltlons surroimdlnR tin- market being Wwtof the bnnksan tnonlrlng for good paper, tnft sach Mtlsfnetory arn readily at fair of connt. The market Is onsy-at par, th.

supply being abouteqnpl to the no cut roncy being ahipped in either up or reduce balances. Predictions better times are In everybody's month. not exactly a marketable! commodity, bub ft has wonderful prodnctng the which It anticipates. Opportnultles for makln- fortunes rapidly not confldcutly.looiiad foi" but there Is ground lor steady ami healthful business during tho Tho Chicago Inter-Oetan says of tho monotan Tho supplypf IdanaW. lunds In this market, and In fact the financial centers, fs very lurgo.

Money hm I In tho open market at 6 per cent, per -annum for 00 or 00 days on, collateral thatta salable In this and the discounts an- freely tnado.nt 0 to 10 per cent. In New York money Is quptod tinsy at poi cent. per cent, for choice. and por cent, for prlmo. Gold STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The stock aro fnrn Ishod by White. Powell. A and brokcrt, Third Pbtiadelphla NAMU U. 8.1881,0 and rt '115, 10-40 Pacific OX Now S'B, Heir. 1H81 c.

1881 Gold 1. i Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Erie Luhlgh Navigation Valley Wnlfed B. OH Creek Northern Central Central North iPuoWc liond a fl'g. '8fl BID. 65 A8KBD.

10 11BM 10!) M.Hf Comnurclal April 98, 1875. In Pittsburgh fairly aotlvo movement of. nearly olaseo of merchandise, only Important exception being In to wag Inactive. Troduco and commission housee report an sutu of thoroarltfit, with aiulioge- weak nnd.OBpr-essed.ln.valiws, Hrovlnlong were flnn and' hlghor. Groceries are doing, a falrlv iuul, way.

Tobaccos are steady activity. Dry goods we ospprlonclsffftaejcoeodingly brisk jobbing demand, while a (UUi-wholesalo movement In bnd' mor- chaudlnu repprtod. and similar wholesale trndus, while, notiyet active', ore bo- to-sUpw, sotno tatjwovomonti Lumber la dull Tha general Is raoro satlafuctoriyvaBd promising than It has boeafoo- is opinion that.tho impuovomont now oxpurloncod IB tliobcRlnlng of a.stendy> reVivttl of monaantlU The wwellghtor-thlB- )yeck Innl, and! prkes.liaro advuncuft Sot- )cr 1(X) pounds. Thcro wiw a fair demand bv and alliMiltftbU offorings tiwrt wltii ThaiwHmarkct Iwopartod a quotutlonsf.and prince ano- Blinded from doto. 60o per A good'manjr 1 stlileii.

nno 'Coming on the market', aiid' they may Imvo tpOilMioyi- to koup nricas going- 'ap any liigbor. The receipts of- both sheeii lavo boun mir, and tho local and do THU ml irood. The price paid do from those rullnc; last they nn- Hulllns about as ftist as thpy arrive. oil triiclo-oonttiincB to, sbowaqflilct but steady movomant. bolow 'what It at thls-tlme Inst year, bixt muah In advance of tlio condition of bnalnctis aiielog' th'o first hrco monthft of 1878.

Prices at a trlfli- owcr rttuga Uion tlioHo quoted lu.oun ruport. iirttnvtllt ilrlall Markeli. APPI.KH. BrJud; CON BUTTSII- AJW, par quart f'iikaso CAJUION On, IBaiMi "HBKSB. IflSlf, alive iior Ib.

Tc BtrawbflrrloB, SIh Swout Corn. Plums Qruan J'OIIH Old Government Java, It. C'UltUANTB If IMK C()d, White JWac.kcrol MOBS Mackurul Ilcrriaig, ITtouii. Mluh. Whlto 5 Amber 5 Graham Bran OUAIN, i Oaus, Corn UAV LAUD Moi.AfgEis.Now Sugar Maplu MKATH, Hngar CiUBd Mains Mosit Pot fc Foaliod.

KWK, 3 A Coffee. Coffee, Coffoe. Fair to lff oag Kiig. iffrealtfast, i TAIIOW,.

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About The Record-Argus Archive

Pages Available:
130,779
Years Available:
1874-1973