Alton Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

8 Alton "Weekly Telegraph, Thursday, March. 1, 1894 Kr. Geo. W. Tivt9t All Run Down "A few years ago my health failed, ana 1 cotrmltod several physicians.

Not onn could clc.irly (ilapftiojo my caso and their medicine failed to Blvo rollof. I commenced to take Hood's Harsapnrllla. From an run down con lllloa 1 Imvo bfion restored to good health. Ecod'sn Formerly I weighed 185 pounds, now I balance the spates at 170 pounds." GEO. W.

TWIST. Cofoma, Wls. Ho d'S cure a11 1 lver Ill9 i Slck oa iumUlce. Indigestion. Try a box.

aSo. JERSEYVILLE. JoTneyville is alive and looking pret'l'T each succeeding day judging from an architectural standpoint, und at the quartette of beautiful Birds which surround the dome of our new court house, They remind one of Pitts' wonderful black liniment. With Justice on top of the dome and four ferocious looking animals surrounding it, one can hardly imagine what will be seen below all th'n vy-hon court is in session. H.

0. Derby and wife have moved to St. Louis. E. O.

Stannrd, of St. Louis, was here on buHiness Thursday. fc- City Marshal Powell attended the police convention held in Bloomington latit week. Candidates for office are becoming quite numerous here and they wear that usual glad- to- see-you smile which ao -d'lrna the candidates' countenance. Trio Jersey County Fair, usually hold here in October, is now dated Se-'tomber, 11-12-13 and 14.

Thi. duck hunters who have been oarnpud near Happyvllle for several wonts, write back to their relatives hern they have captured no game yet. A Bre broke out in one of the old bnii'Jings in the Bonnell row, Saturday night, and caused more exoite- meiv than The report in the "Jerseyville Jottings" to the St. Louis Republic that an A. P.

society was organized here for the purpose of defeating the Democrats, is without foundation, as your correspondent has failed to find any such organization in existence here. It would take more than an organization of A. to defeat the Democrats of this place. Old "Satu" himself woii'd not be a cir- cumsianco. Rut people elsewhere are getting their eyes wide open.

The star spangled banner will not be cut up into dishclothes in 1890. Thesa United States have sufficient tariff reform to last them a century. The country is now full of assignments but in November, 1890, the Democrats will make the greatest political assignment this country has ever known. Their liabilities will far exceed their assets. The play entitled "My Cousin Heinrich" at Villinger's Opera House here Saturday nieht was well liked but poorly attended.

A new opera home here would secure better troupes and better attendance. Our merchants are doing fairly well for the seavon and will no doubt have it fair spring trade. Mrs. Eliza Beatty, wife of the late Robert. Beatty, died at her residence three miles east of this city Sunday, Feb.

25th. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 28th. Thursday, Feb. 22d, the following persons of Delhi were birthday guests oJt Ed.

D. Griggs, the popular salesman of M. A. Warren this city: Mr. and Mrs.

John Hue, Mrs. H. D. Edwards Mr. and Mrs.

John Meyers, nnd Mrs, John Long. Mr. and Mrs G. W. Edwards, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Miss Lena F. Long, Dr. J.

F. Gary and Charlie Rue. After a sumptuous repast was enjoyed the happy visitors accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Griggs and Oapt.

John Er- hurt, of St. Louis, repaired to hlli's studio aiid posed as a birthday jrroupe to commemorate the felicitous Mr. Griggs was the recipient of a handsome emblem pin from the guests. FOSTEIinUKti. re- Tax Collector E.

Griobol will coivo taxos his Htoro until March Oth. Wo are ready for another change now if the weather prophet will let us have it. If not, wo will have to change our enlomlar and have Spring begin on April 20th. Frank Frankford came up from Venice to spend a few days with his mother. John and Marion Skoans, of Venice, are visiting with Mr.

Wm. Mo- Oauloy. Louis Sohafer, of your city, has taken a lay-off and will spoiid a few days with his parents. J. J.

Luft was in your city Sunday. Pflater Ornettlo are placing a new stock of farm maohinary in tueir new warehouse. In locating the party for last Wednesday everting it proved to be a two-fold surprise and the one most BUI prised went begging. Quice a number of young people assembled at Mr. John Ornettle's and enjoyed themselves.

I have reasons to believe they enjoyed themselves for. one of the number complained to me next day about his lips being sore. I did not pity him though for he ought to have known better. The pulpit of the Baptist church was filled by Revs. StunwaU and Our ray, of Upper Alton, last Hunrlay rnoruitig and eveulug.

Morning sub ject, ''Christ Exalted." Evening, "God's Program for Hard text, Matthew 14.17th and 18th verse-. The sermon was one well prepared and delivered in a very forcible manner to a large audience. The harvest is past, the season is ended, and now the law bids the sparrow come out of the wilderness for Johnnie has put up his gun. TO is a sufficient sprinkle left here for seed and it seems possible that the farmer might find it necessary to engage in the sparrow business. There are 16 sparrows to the pound; at 2c each one pound of meat is worth 32c.

60 pounds of wheat are worth 47c. Figares are in favor of the sparrow. lo is an open question which, perhaps, will require a little more of Grover to settle. The G. A.

R. popt celebrated Wash ingtpn's birthday here in appropriate style, although disappointed in the speakers not making their appearance. Muaio by the band and the delicious spread of good things for the inner man made the evening one of much pleasure to those present. There is considerable significance to the; American people in the celebration of such events. It suggests the birth of a new Republic which has developed into the greatest on earth.

It also suggests toe birth of liberty such as no other nation on earth has liberty In thought, speech and action BO long as Judiciously -ex pressed. We are reminded of the great struggle from ihe beginning that was sary to obtain our present prominence in the world, and it is the duty of the people to celebrate, to rejoice and be lad to Utach the youth of the land patriotism to the Hag the emblem ot libertv, to jealously guard the interests of our country. We need the objacc lesson as well as the literal so let ua have more of it. Mrs Leonard Winkler is quite ill. Miss Rose Croy, of Trontou, Is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. F. G. Blanke, of St. Louis, visited friends here last week.

Miss Nannie Giger entertained a number of friends at a birthday dinner Sunday. Qua und Will Kreutzburg spent last wook with relatives near Butier and Raymond. Ed. Dowev and Alvin Shepard went to OollitiHville, Sunday. The Willing Workers will meet with Misses Maria Keller and Mary Rusk next Saturday.

Mrs. Wm. Pence will entertain the Ladies' Friendly Society, Thursday, March 8. The Washington concert given by tho Ladies' Friendly Society, proved a decided success socially and Ihiau- oially. Tho revival at tho Christian church have cloaod.

Thirty-two confessed Christ and wore received into the church. Rpv. W. F. Roan will at the Ohristlau church, March 2.

His subject will bo Mexico," ho having re- cuutly nponb BOIUO timo in that country. All are invited to attend. The proceeds ore to help the Y. P. S.

O. E. Society. We to learn of the death of i Wittmau, of Pana. He was for ay years a.

resident of this place. was out last Saturday to visit and Gertie Battles and Nolle Wood. She enjoyed a pleasant day returning home with her father in tho evening. Our friends, Mr. ami MM.

James McDonald, are now our neighbors, having rnovri'i to town th'n wook. cooper shop will re- this week. Warmer weather to prevail, Thu growing wheat looking woll in this section. Mr. II.

E. Starr visilad ynur city Monday on business. Tho Big Four cur was a welcome visitor hero on 'Monday. The President Mills are running day and night, Mr. Henry Kauffm.au writes from the Springs that his health is Improving but, his eye is no bettor.

Mr. Buttlex a Hying trip to your city and St. Louis last Friday. Try the now brand of coffee at the this Bethalfco Lodge No. 785, I.

O. O. will elect offlCHM at, uieir regular tuuetlng next Iuesday evening, March 0. All inombei'B uro requested to be present. EAST Interesting Items From Suburb.

Our Eastern BKTHALTU. The supper given by the ladies of the 0. P. Church, on Thursday evening last, was a grand success both financially aud socially. The net prof its amounted to over $60.

The members, one and all, are thankful to a generous public for their liberal patronage. "Tue Turn of the Tide," a thrilling nautical drama, will be presented tc our people at the opera house nezl Saturday evening, March 3d, by a company of sixteen persons (all home talent). Good music and lots of fun. Everybody should avail, themselves of the opportunity to see the best show of the season. The funeral of Grandma Nennaber took place from her Liberty Prairie residence on Friday last.

The funeral obsequies-occurred at the Lutheran church. Rev. P. N. Feddersen official ing.

Mrs. Nounaber was 68 years old and left several grown-up sons and daughters to mourn her death. Her husband departed this life several years ago. Mr. B.

0. Meyer, engineer at the President Mills, hits returned from St. Louis, where he was in attendance at the funeral of his brother-in-law. The newly appointed postmaster, Mr. A.

J. Oampo, will take charge of his office March 1st, next Thursday. Every one will then know whore he will take the office, and where he will keep it. A very pleasant mask party occurred at the residence of Mrs. O.

P. Ellis on Monday evening last, in honor of Miss Lou Weidmer, of St. Louis, who is the guest of Miss Bessie Ellis. After the masks were removed a splendid luncheon was served, after which social games and music was enjoyed until a late hour. and Mrs.

Robert M. Kennedy are very happy this week over the adventrto their household of a pretty little baby girl. Bob says he now has a pair. Preaching by the Rev. J.

W. Tull next Sunday, morning and evening, at the M. E. Church. -Mrs.

F. K. Dillman. of Venice, visited several of her lady friends here last week. Mv.

Chas, Uzxoll, who recently visited his parents here, has turned to Now Madison whore he is employed in a drug store. Master Robbie tvimball, of West Plains, has been hero the past week shaking hands with his former associates. He speaks in glowing terms of South Missouri, und his avoirdupois seems to boar out his statements. Mrs. Fred Weiclmer, of St.

Louis, was up the jast week visiting her father, 'Squire Miller. Miaa Viola Erbeoki of your city, Mr. Frank Worthiugton is still in a very bad condition, aud his recovery is very doubtful. Mr. Gnorge Hedger and wife, after siege of the mumpK, are to be up again.

M. Charles Richards is very siuk at this writing. Mrs. I. Streets is very sick with the mumps at this writing.

The mumps havo determined to muke a clean sweep, and by ttin looks of things they will do it. Twenov-eight victims in January aud twenty thin month, with only about ten more people to visit. Mrs. Heury Luddke, who haw been so alck, is doing very nicely at th writing. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert were made very happy by iho advout of it baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards are rejoicing over the birth of a 10-pound boy, on last Thursday.

Mrs. H. residing two and one-half miles south of this olace, died Sunday aftern on, afcuf a illness of brain fever. Mrs. Oldenburg was the wife of Mr.

Henry Oldenburg, former- of Edwardsville Crossing, but now postmaster of Oldenburg. Tho funeral took place Tuesday, at 2 p. in the Nameoki cemetery. Several friends from this place were in attendance. Mrs.

Mary Paddock returned Friday, after a pleasant visit to relatives in Brighton. Miss Mary Downes, of your city, was Tislting her sister, Mias Delia Dowues, of this place Sunday. Mro. W. 0.

Ferguosou left Sunday for a visit to friends in Nokomis, Illinois. Misses Annie and Kate Rockars, of Brighton, spent Sunday with friends Mr. Thomas Olliver, of Alton, spent Sunday with fiieads here. Miss Minnie Clark, of Gillespie, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm.

Luse, of this place. Mr. Thomas Roady and Miss Magg Hutchinson, of Brighton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Rottgers, of this place. "Shorty" Brooker left here Tues day for Cincinnati to attend the G. M. A. which meets there this week.

Mr. John Tiepel left here Monday night for Red Bridge, where he will act as agent for a few days. Miss Cora Clark, of Litchfield, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. John Burk is visiting relatives in Brighton this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas left here Monday nighb for Table Grove, to attend the funeral of Mr.

Thomas' grandmother, which took place Tuesday. Mias Elcy Scott, of this place, attended the masquerade ball given in your city Saturday evening. Jamas Uppingham, barkeeper at Wm. Henry's saloon, was fired upon Saturday night while he was closing the saloon by a thug whose name is not known. He immediately pulled out run own gun and gavu tho desperado ball for ball and after emptying their revolvers at each other they retreated.

About ten people were standing near and saw the shooting but fortunately no one wa- hurt. In speaking of it afterwards Jim said: "I do not know his name but I know him whnn I sea him." Mr. L. Ganes, colored, was assaulted Monday by George Hicks, also colored. Ganes says when ha was going bo work Monday morning Hicks hit him over the head with a club and then beat him into insensibility.

When he recovered his senses Hicks was gone. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest Tuesday. Mr. N. Landahl, who has been a resident here for the last five years, moved to Upper Alton Monday.

The Big Four has taken off the night yard clerk here, but Willie is working in "Shorty's" place this week. I used to be a yard dork, lint now I urn a switchman, and say, It won't be long from now until I belong to tho S. M. A. The northern lights were seen plainly by many persons here Friday night.

Mr. Albert Sohrlner, our popular Marshal, has run no less than 200 tramps out of town this week. Albert is the boy who knows his tmsinoHs and tho East Alton folks would not have any one else either and don't you forgot it. Mr. Fred Walling found several relioo week while digging the 0.

B. Q. bridge. Among them wore about twenty stone arrow heads, three or four tomahawks $ud several other relics. Bainuol Shurta, of this place, was fined $3,00 and coats for carrying concealed weapons, and J.

Scroggius Ivyas fined $5.00 and costs for disturbing the peace Saturday. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla, Mono. Tho weather of the past few days makts ono fool us though tho melancholy days were almost gone. WKUDINO happy took placo at blio residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Loroy Stuhl last Wednesday evermur, it being Uio occasion of the of Mlsi Nancy JMorehead to Mr. iliil 8'ai-key, prominent young pooplo of this vicinity. At 7:30 o'clock tho bridal couple, attended by Mr. Harvey and Miss Nollie Forman, took their placo under an elegant arch ot evergreens, where they were united in wedlock by Rev. J.

U. Webb, of Upper Alton, in his usual impressive manner. A large compjiny of relatives and immediate frieuds of the contracting parties wit- noNsed the ceremony. An olega.it repas. consisting of tho delicacins of Hit) season w.is noc tho least feature of the fevuumg.

Mr. and Mrs. Starkey attended by the good wishes of a host of friends, will settle dowu to the stern realities of marriod life on a farm near Mitchell, in this county. Smith Dorsey sold last week for tho Ellis heira, 35 acres of laud to Edward for $80 per acre. Jos.

H. Smitn has purebred tho Montgomery homestead. Consideration, Mian Lizzie Bitts, of Fort Russell, W.IH Che guest of Miss Allie McOalley the of the week. Lnntorrnati school children ob- servfid blrthjay with very appropriate exercises. Willis Jtuikwon played the roll ot George Washington to the delight of all.

Ern sb Smith id off duty this week on account of la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Mitchell were visitors here tnis wwek. J. S. Onlp, of Foster township shipped a car load of fat cattle Tuesday. L.

Powless, of Upper Alton, was hero yesterday on business. James Moorhead and Wm. Oox are stlhng la'-gu quantities of hay. Frank Kelly is making preparations to leave for his new home this week. Mr.

Owen Hlnrichs, of Bethalto, has benn appointed section foreman. He will occupy the house now occupied by N. J. Yager. Mr, Yager has pur- nwd a houso and two lots from Ed.

ilty, of for $125 and will occupy it soon with his family. Quite an accident occurred at the feed mill to'lay. A sack was drawn a pair of cogs and they were de- molMued in conuequeuod. George Russell was a visitor in Alton this week. GODFREY.

Mr. George Sidway, of Chicago, is visiting friends here. The ''Plea of Nations" given at the Congregational church last Friday evening proved a great success. Mrs. Stout, of Jacksonville, made an address last Sunday morning to a large audience.

The primary department of the Godfrey school, under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Gray, gave a very pleasant entertainment last Thursday afternoon in behalf of celebrating Washington's birthday. The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet at the Congregational parsonage next Friday p. m. Miss Minnie Starr, of Upper Alton, spent a few days last week with tho Misses Riggs. Mrs.

Kaiser and son, of Jerseyville, are visiting Mrs. J. Y. Sawyer. Mr.

Charles of Alton, called on friends here last (Sunday. Sauie Rogers spent the Sabbath with her grandmother, Mrs. Dele- plaine. 1 MELVILLE, There will be preaching at the U. C.

Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. Mr. F. W. Rotsch, of East Alton, visited his cousin, J.

H. Dressier, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gollmer, of your city, visited at G.

Vollmer'a last Sun- aay. Mr. James Rantoul, of Jersey, is out again after a severe spell of sicness. Mr, Barthold Schmidt, of Edwardsville Crossing visited friends and relatives in this neighborhood last Saturday. M-.

Walter S. Stanhope who has been conftmtd to the house all winter with sickness is out again. The young folka had a pleasant party at Mr. Robt. Smith's Oakdale residence last Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Norrls visited relatives in Jersey county the past week.

Preparations are made for appropriate Easter services by the U. 0. folks. Mrs. L.

T. Achenbach and son, Clarence, of So. Louis, are up viaiting relatives at Melville. Miss Jessie Howard has returned from a prolonged visit with her sister. Mra.

Wm. Lorch, of Alton. Hi ghcst of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE It Curei Coldl, Coughs, Soro Throat, Croup, Infill.

Whoopiuf Couth, BronchitU and A otrtain for OooiutnpUon in Bret and a tare relief In advMoed itagei, Uia at onco. You will set tiu eiMUiat after the lujtdoM. Sold by dealeri every where. Strny hcraps. The Mndison Oar Works are at work part at least.

Hon. Henry Seller's wheat form near Mitchell, contains 1800 acres. Mr. James K. Mustain and Miss Addie Warren, of Elsah have been licensed to wed.

Dr. Joseph Pogue's residence, in Ed wardsville, was burglarized Monday night and articles aggregating 1300 in value were stolen. "They tell around the. county that Alton has employed more men th winter than any other town in tue Intelligencer. "They" tell the truth, too.

"Rev. N. Crow, formerly of Upper Alton, ia conducting revival meetings near Otterviile, Jersey county, and conversions are being made by the dozens. A brick addition is being built the rear of the Milieu blacksmith shop on Belle street at Beall Bros, foundry, When completed the capacity for further work willbegreatly increased. In this addition tho new pickeye press will be placed.

Good for Ed wards villel The enter prising people over there are determined to erect an ice making and re-, frigerating plant. This besides being of incalculable benefit to the town will go a long way toward keeping Ansel Brown cool. Superintendent Gray, of the Alton, has addressed a letter to conductors offering a reward of $20 to the man who takes up the largest number of annual and time passes found in improper possession, and $20 to the conductor who takes up the largest number of trip passes in the hands of persons other than to whom they were issued. A petition is being circulated in the country about Liberty Prairie and Pralrietown, asking the Second Assistant Postmaster General to reestablish the former mail route from Edwardaville, via Liberty Prairie to Prairietown. The present route is' unsatisfactory in every way.

The country is densely settled by prosperous and intelligent farmers and they are not content with mail facilities such as were had twenty years Intelligencer. In the forcible detainer suit yesterday evening between Thomas Downes Patrick Quinn in Justice Quarton's court, whereby the former hoped to oust the latter from a farm near Upper Alton, Mrs. Quinn, when things were becoming interesting placidly produced a lease from the late John E. Coppinger, dated in 1889, and made for ten years. This settled it, and Judge Dunnegan, Downes' attorney, has dismissed tho suit.

Col. J. J. Brenholt was attorney for Quinn, The St. Louis Chronicle says: Ex- Mayor John B.

Lovingston, of East St. Louis, was declared inaane Saturday evening by a commission appointed by Judge Boneau of Belleville to enquire into his sanity. For the past several months Mr. Lovingston has been unable to attend to business and it is said that lately he became so violent that an investigation was applied for by his friends. His wife, Mary Lovingston, was appointed conservator with $25,000 bond.

For years Mr. Lovingston has been a most prominent figure in business and political circles of St. Olair county and it is claimed has amassed a fortune of a quarter million of dollars. The cause the insanity is said to have been a severe injury on the head received about twelve years ago. Two Ladles Injured.

The Elsah correspondent of the Jer seyville Journal says: "Sunday evening as Misses Julia and Maz Slaten were driving home from church road cart, they were run over by some unknown parties on horseback, and Miss Maz Slaten very seriously injured. She was carried to the residence of H. T. Keyser, and Dr. Tidball was immediately summoned.

She is very badly hurt about the head and face, but at this writing (Monday) it is impossible to tell how badly she is hurt. The accident was caused by some boys on horseback who were riding rapidly and, in tho darkness, did "hot see the cart and consequently run over it," WEST FOSTEHHUllU. Mr, W. F. Bierbaum is moving into Brighton township this week.

Mrs. Thomas Root is on the sick list. Mrs. Aug. Voumard, and Mra.

Ed Voumardare improving slowly. The young friends of Masters Wil Ham and Thomas Whyors assembled at their home and had a nice, socia time in honor of their birthday Saturday evening. Miaa Nannie Lyons, of Godfrey is visiting relatives in this vicinity. PIASA AND VICINITY. Mrs.

Mary Daniel, of Kemper, visited relatives here last week, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Glower visitor) over Sunday with relatives at Medora. County Superintendent Mooro, of Oarlinville, visited one of the schools in the south district last week.

Miss Jennie Jones and brother, of Delhi, were recent guests at Mrs Triblos'. Alice Lowis, of Morrlsonville is spending a few days under tho pa-' rental roof. J. R. Mousley has returned from a two months' visit with relatives and friends in Delaware.

He says, although he was born and raised in the State of Delaware, he prefers Illinois by far for a Piasa orchestra played for the school entertainment at Kemper last Thursday night. Ona of the pleasant events of laat week was the Phantom party which was given on Thursday night at the residence of Mr. John Lowis. About Jiventy young people were present. Oysters, cake and cofffie was served, and all report a very pleasant time.

Mr. 0. S. Waggoner visited over Sunday at Godfrey. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kitohell, and Mrs. Dr. Home, of Brighton, attended Grandma James' birthday dinner here laat Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, of this place, were given a pleasant sur prise party on 'Tuesday night last week by a few intimate friends. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by present.

Quite a number of the relatives and friends of Grandma James met at her home on last Friday morning with well filled baskets of good things, it being her eighty seventh birthday. About thirty, consisting of children, grand-children, relatives and frienda participated on this happy occasion, and all joined in wishing this sainted grandmother pleasant returns of the day. Before the company departed, they joined in singing, '-'God be With You Till We Meet Again," and prayer was offered by Rev. Slater. Goes Against Pavey.

SPRINGFIELD, February In the Sangamon County Circuit Court today, in the suit of the State against ex-Auditor Pavey and bis bondsmen, the State's demurrer to all of the defendant's pleas except three was sustained, and leave to amend these three was granted the defendants. The suit was brought to recover money retained by the auditor for services as ex-offlcio Insurance Commissioner and as a member of the State Board of Equalization, and to recover certain, books which he claims are not part of the public records, but bis own private property. Today's decision is a temporary victory for the State, but is not conclusive. The Value of Coins. The value of gold coin is in its weight; the value of silver coin is the government stamp it.

The value of Simmons Liver Regulator is the relief it gives from Billiousness and Sick Headache. A 25-cent package of powder has permanently cured many a one. "Orange Blossom" is safe and harmless as a flax seed poultice. Any lady can use it herself. Sold by S.

H. Wyss. ALTON MAKKE'I. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ALTON, ILL. March 1, 1894.

i ILOUK. Alton Roller Milling Co's "La 3 50 Sparks' Electric I 8 BO WHEAT. Choice, per hu 43 FEED. Snip staff, per 10011) 90 Brun 1C to 17 CORN. No.2WWto.

66 Retail so HAY. Wholesale, per ton, baled I as 00 Retail IB oo Cotton Seort Meal (loo Ibs) 1 40 Unseed 175 CORN MEAL, Wholesale, per bu 60 Retail oo SEED. Clover Seed, per 4 75 toB BO Timothy" i 25 Huckwhoat, per bu. retail 30 Hungarian grass seed, per bu. retail 1 35 GormanMlllot i oo OATS Wholesale, per bu 80 Retail 40 STRAW.

Per ton 14 20 to POTATOES Retail 701080 ONIONS. wholesale, per bu 70 Uotai! i 10 SALT. per bbl 05 Retail i 10 Wholesale, per ib. Retail R10E. UUTTKU.

Choice, wholesale, per Ib 20 rutull as MOLAKSKB. holesale, per gal 25 to Retail EGGB. 1'or dozen, wholesale 17 retail 20 UAC'ON. bliouldors.wliolosalo, per Ib retail Clear bides, wholesale retail IIUUS. Oh root, per 100 oo HAM8 Sugar Curud.wholosalo 10 retail mi WOOL, Unwashed utoice Washed.

zotolifio Hurry Wool gtolBo LAUD. Per Ib, retail.