davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
Secret Orders
MASONIC

- y.a iI 1lASCNIC. F-.. .5 s-,.4s
Fayetteville CouncilEo 25, B, and S.M, G.
B. B6yles, 7. l. NJ; Jpo. Y. Gill; Re-
cordefAlhreets Bird Monday night in each
month, i sout an trg,.., - o.
: Onion Chapter No. Is, Roya Arch Masons,
Fay etteyille-J. s. Vaughn, H p; Geo. B.
Boyles, Sec-meets End Monday night in
Jackson Lodge No. C8, F. and A. NJ,
Fayetteville, A.. o. Battle, W. NJ; Geo. B.
Boyles, Sec.-meets 1st Monday night in
each month. if .H.tt tf''IE>F.f ~.
Petersburg No.. l23, ", r. Hanaway, w
NJ; W. +. Smith, Sec.-meets 1st Monday
night dne0r after full moob in each month
Boons Hill No. lG1,. II T Childs, w NJ; W
WWifsoii, Sec.--lneets Saturday before the
Pleasant Plains No sos, II. 'C:asr1penier
w Nj; James +. B5ers, Sec.---meeis Fri.
day night before each full moon.
Mt Hebron 34f Norris Creek, S.O3TcCOE
lum, w. NJ; VT. Furgasm, Sec.-meetsF Fri
day night on or before full moon each month
.SulphurfSping. No. 400; Oregon, j, j. Cos,
ton, W. NJ; W. l.. Parker, Sec.-meets
Saturday ate. O'clock ON, or before the full
moon i'm each month l..--r.,..T. ...,......,
Mulberry 404, ". Il. Robertson, W. n; w
w. James, SeC+meets lst Tuesday night
on or before full moon rF or E.-r ,,.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, ". Hender-
SON, W NJ; Vim. A. Gill; Jun, See-nieets
Friday night before each 44A Sunday /.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
The Best Market for Corn,

As a general rule the best
market for corn is undoubtedly
in the stall and pigsty. Net
there are exceptional cases when
grain may be sold with advan-
tage. But when it is best TO
sell it, and when to feed it on
the farm, depends on the price
Of the grain, the price of meat,
butter, cheese or wool, the val
he Of the manure on each par
ticular farm, and on what 1t
would cost 10 buy the manure.
In the case of pigs, seven BUSH
els Of corn, properly fed, will
give on an average, one hundred
pounds of increase in the live
weight. The manure from this
corn is worth twenty cents for
each Of the seven bushels.
When, therefore, ordinary pigs
are worth seven cents a pound
or over, live weight, it is clear
ly better, even at the price for
the pork, to feed our corr to
pigs than to sell it at one dollar
per bushel. Finally, it is true
that none Of the other domestic
animals will gain as fast in pro-
portion to the food consumed
as a. well-bred pig. ,J
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
Cheap Gates.

A writer In the Rurai Ho e
SAYS: | have made gates to re.
place some old fashioned bars that
| am heartily tired of continually
opening and shutting. They are
durable and very easily made.
Each gate is twelve feet in length
by four in height, Five boards,
tour inches wide, are used, besides
battens and braces. Blttens
should be placed on both sides,
making three thicknesses TO nail
through. Il -does'not take more
than thirty three feet Of boards,
worth, perhaps, sixty cents to
make each gate Add to that ten
cents for nails. ADD the value Of
one hour of your time, and you
have the expense.
A gate of this kind outlasts a
framed one costing 81, and, as no
hinges are used, that expense is
saved also. Its held in position
by means of stake driven in the
ground four or five inches from
the post; not in a straight llne,
but a little. more than the thick
uess of the gate toward the drive
way, SO that when opened the
gate can be turned halfway
around and be parallel with the
driveway, 1t is kept a few inches
from the ground by a strip nailed
to both stake and post. on which
one end rests when shut, end on
which slides half its length, and
then swings around as on a pivot
when opened. ,s .s.-s.a.-ss .a.s:,
The strip is usually placed an
der the second board, in space
arranged for it, cutting away two
of its hinges. A gate of this kind
can be made, in much less, time
and at as little expense as a pair
of bars, and is certainly much
more convenient.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05

.
WATERING HORsEs.--An Eng
lish Horse Lover" writes to con
temporary. wish to add my
testimony as regards the necessity
OF watering horses sufficiently.
For twenty years we have kept
in our stables an average of ten
horses. We have never known q
days illness among them Sever.
al are over thirty, and capable of
any amount of work. We attrib.
ute this entirely TO my daily visit
to the stable, when ] always find
either a trough or pail full of wa
ter within reach of each horse.
By this means / know that at
least once a day they are able full
ly to quench their thirst. | new.
er had dealings with a coachman
who did not think it a risk to let
his horses have mute than a mod
icun of water. i would just add
that we have not such a thing as
a bearing rein in our harness room.
aud always drive without wink
srs." ''i-3' '9o' 90 i'i >'.'a'1
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
A Bath in Great Salt
Lake.

Eighteen miles southwest Of
Salt Lake city, on tue shore Of
Great Salt Lake, the banks are
high aud rocky. Still the beach
is sandy, aud fine for bathing; and
to bathe in Great Salt Lake is an
experience long to be remembered
Mr.. Glover, a western artist,
once tried it. In a letter to me,
he says, i took off My clothes
and waded in. The water grew
deep gradually at that place, SO
kept on walking. By the time
the water reached my waist, my
feet seemed to be growing ighl;
and presently found it quite i'm
possible to stand. l could moi
possibly wade in up to my neck
Instead, l raised up stick, and
floated off, half my body out, head,
arms, legs, and feet; and in trying
TO swim, | continually struck out
of the water. While swimming
on my back, my feet. more lhan
once, kicked in the air; but after
considerable practice, | managed
to make tolerable speed. "
Not being 'to the manner born,
/ undertook to dive, when some
distance from land, butt could
not get under water all over al
the same time. When | rose,
and tried to open my eyes, the
water, of course, went in AID
thought they were being eaten
out. / frantically tried to dry
them. by rubbing them with my
my wet hand, but this only made
them worse. | also got some of
the brine in my mouth, and ii
cboked me badly; all | could dc
was to shut my eyes and mouth
and make blindly for the shore.
Before got there the water
had dried, and | could open my
eyes all right. / put on my
clothes, and when my bair and
whiskers dried, | looked like a
Mormon patriarch, with 'hoary
locks The salt had crystalized
all over my face.
That night | could have scrap
ed salt enough off my person to
have filled a quart measure. !
lave never tried bathing in the
SILT Lake since, l assure YOU
An0eUa H. EdmundS. d =.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
Keeping the Hands
7-. Smooth.

A writer In the American Gro
Ger says that gl5cerine is not USED
in The right way. She asserts
that to preserve the smoothnes'
and soitness of the hands, keep a
mnalIsbottle of gIycerine near tbs
place where you. habitually wash
them, aud whenever you have I'm
isbed washing, and before wIPlng
them. put one or two drops OF the
plycerine on the wet palm ana an.
rub the hands thoroughly with 1t
as if it were soap, then dry lightly
with,a towel7g hluuse hold work
and bad weather viii not prevent
Your skin from being smooth and
soft if this plan OF using giycerine
is followed .asi"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05

= = 2 TET;''St tfftfJt-..A ~ c4ltik
z, ls9dU tNooouNrY. ESQ adt ~
Mqre. bay, small white spot in forehead
scar On left shoulder, blind in left eye name
hangs on left side, barefooted, about 16 hands
high about 10 years old; JamesMcCullough
LIST dis, Sept g. &c egLE-ii ell j..
Mule mare bay, about 10 years; Thorn
ton Burnley, 10Th dis, June 1880. ~ j
4HHle, roEn, small white. mark On the
left hind leg below the stife joint, aboul
Az hands, about Is years; j b Hobbs,
18th dis, June 1850. oI r.l
Horse Mule, brown color, no marks. OF
brands,1 year old; Hugh Thomson, 7Jh
dis, March l4-Sl5..
Heter -Yedrttag, 6fed and white back
and red sides, unmarked, about 3years old
j B Derrick, 18th dis, near Georges Store
Feb 22-S6,HJls1 lt47r lf.uCiti-.a.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Steer, red, crop off the right ear and over
bit in the left l year old;.J. G, Shriver, 3rd
dis, Jan7-$3. '.'i .'.', y
-aJfl--I MARSHALL COUNTY. Gtc-. 90.
Mare, brown color, small white spot il
forehead, s years old; j. G. StinSon, miles
5. Fl Of Lewisburg, June $50.
Hor$e-deep bay, right hind foot white
leftfore knee badly pulled. ring bone on ,tht
right hoo(, sore, wetherS, I6 or II years old
I. G.. Hutton, 18th dis, April $3.50. aT.
MOORE COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, small star in foaehead. Il
hands, 4 years old; L w Clark, 9th district
June 22-S40.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
Running in Debt.

The Pnlladelphia Ledger has
This to say about running in debt:
The man who believes iD debt,
and cites plenty of men of genius
who run in debt, is either silly
enough to suppose himself a ge,
MUS or'tb mistake folly for genius.
Men who write wisely against run
ming in debt, may also, like many
other preachers, falP utterly to
practice their own preaching,
Thus, Lord Bacon wrote on the
wisdom OF business, and ran des-
perately in debt. Men OF. genius
are not always ninnies in their
expenditures, though we can re-
tall thousands who are, from Ba-
con to Webster. Men of genius
may always be able, like Pitt aud
Webster, to have the most correct
ideas OF public finances, and yet
fail utterly in managing their own
affairs. Pitt received never less
than equal to thirty thousand dol
lars year, sometimes equal to
$4,000, and died equal TO $500,
600 in debt. Sheridan was az.
other spendthrift; and spent all
bis first wife's fortune in six weeks,
and the fortune of a second wife
in few months. Fox was a
great gamester, and one sitting of
twenty hours lost equal 10 $50.
600. 1t is just this kind of genius
which should have no imitators,
and which have proved the mis-
cry of thousands Of families. and
the dishonor of all the men who
indulge in such personal extravag
ance and plunder Of other people
property.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05

In his Address before the A
meriean Chemical Society, in
New York, Rufus S. Merrill,
of Boston, stated that nearly
5000 persons persisted in this
country last year, Victims of
coal oil accidents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

H, K. BRYsoN, Fayetteville County Deputy.
Mulberry Grange, 17l-WB Rees, master;
A, J;Whitaker, sec'y; Mulberry post Office.
Buckeye, i73-C6 A. Mcdaniel, master; 90
ell D. Parks, isee'y; Fayettetille.9iouD o u
Sulphur Spring, 176TT G, Little, master;
II. 7. Childs, sec'y; Fayetteville. -
Swan Creek, 308-H. K. Brys0n, master;
w. Z. Mcdaniel, Sect FayetteviIlee. ,d :.
,Boon,s Hill-----W W Wilson, master; W
W Erwin; sec'y,, Booh's Hill. ~ ~
Unity 341-J Short, MASTER L L
Petersburg --yacob Gillespie, master;
H B Talley, sec'y; Petersburg. ~ sti
Rocky Point 3o5 u GltHagues mas
ter; Eben Hill, jr, see'y; KeIsQ. .l
Shelton's Creek --7Joln Simmons,mas-
ter; F.P Taylor, .seciy? Ge6Fge'sfS6re.5
Cold Water 3O7-A B Sheffield master; P
L Twitty, sec'y; Cold Water. 80
Chestnut Hill 2Fst distrct}306AJOhn' NJ
Routt master; JarsRROutt, sec'y; Fayetteville
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
DG. N ISIR 20 /.

W. ONDERFUL inducements offered to
w those wishing work in that liue.l.lo
lst propose to do cheaper work.
End insure every case to be unSur-
passed by any of its class, and purpose to
stick strictly to the following rates and
challenge opposition in sll its forms TT
Extracting teeth, 90 cents each.
Gold filling. $l00 TO $500
Platna do ......;.. SOC do 300
Tin foil do . SOC do LOO
Cleaning and polishing teeth, 81 to 25Ot
Treating chronic inflammation of = .!.aH
mouth and throat 80. $l.U0 to $40
Artificial teeth inserted from s-.
to 4 teeth ........ $500
90 do do 8 to 10 -pI0.OO
A full upper plate. 1900 do 20 o.
Owing to material and styleos work up
er and lower sets ....-30 5000 do $500
DR.. d. SAFFOLD, ass
aug. Office at the Saffold House.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
Election ,-NOtiee!,

.-lr'------ tt-l- l'H .
WILL open and hold and election at. the
4 voting places in the Respective civil dis
tricts of Lincoln county, and in that por-
ten of Moore county formerlg belonging
to Lincoln county, Tennessee, on
Tuesday, November 7th, 1876,
for the purpose Of e,ecting Twelve EIec.
tors for President and Vice, President; Of
the United States, one member OF Con-
gress from the Fifth Congressional District.
one Governor, one Stase ,5ene Tor, one Rep
resentative d. ore, Joint Representative
in tile Legislature OF Tennessee O. H spd
sept.7zz2m, " A. MlIi414ARD, Sheriff, =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05

The nights are'almost cold e
nough for frost.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
II. F. or

Fayetteville Council MOI $50, IT, aIBrhce,
W. P; S. Fritz Warren, .Recor5ing Scribe
meets every Tuesday night in X. of Il. Hail.
'a"9Ti 'KS5ffGH KNIGHTS OF HoH6R.<
Fayetteville Lodge No-4I II S Vaughn,
Dictator; W Gill; jr, Reporter,
Il. -f.NIfll- z -...Ll o.. :. L---- 20
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05
vi i ABLE 3wABLRS5 q
istraya TaAxen Up.

list cKindof iAAihtat isgivssg--2,pa. 1CStor-n
q Sd, DeseTiptior1-zT 4th. A2e---6tk. Posters
same 18th. Time and Place Of d-rsst- -
7th. Hdlu6tion. %, 9fis.rf-, 4. ..,.,,,-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-05

..rttn D. NO. MORE HIGH -PRICESs, y tf.a,
The old Arrangement or changing high brfces
and then throwing OF. large discounts and cQm-
Now We put all OUT friends on an even basis and
deal al tectsyithall tl... .-TIrTfft fUeTfe-TTfr
THENEW PLAN WORKS WELL.
Those who buy, Of US are del GIFTED with getting
q St-ciass Piitno' at a ar luSs price 1h,n tney
thought such an instrument eOulI be Afforded
A1Ohr Pianos htve full f1n fianies. Okafst Fiihss
bass, anu solid rosewood mOuldings
30 nE--S99ssN92d, ~ rOctayH{ dnndB SegIe,
Round corners Length-j It. I0in Width-3h,i
HFfIiS2 lb51tD kRHstJ6f anoffsd1er ,ssttg I'D
No. 2:-Same a No. 1. with additional Waving
10 u ~ MOHldihe Z. on BHseD iCi E-.jtj5i
Price (boXed). with stool aud Cover. $685..
NeJST All tlsYuLa tOineIfi ingspi AIolIttiHssY
Top Of Case Fun giraffe
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22
FLORIDA.

Injunction Against the Governor.
TALLAHAssEE. November 2l--The
attorneys of the Democratic managers
yesterday applied " Judge White Of the
Circuit Court for two orders, one re-
straining the Governor from canvassing
the returns OF the electoral vote or issuing
his certificate to any elector or electors
unless by order of the regularly appointed
Board of Csnvsssers, and smother in the
shape Of mandsmus 10 the Returning
Board, ordering them to proceed to
canvass the votes. The Judge granted
theinjunction prayed for temporarily and
ordered the Governor ID show csuse
Thursday next why an Injunction should
net be issued permanently. he also
issued an order commanding the mem-
bers of the Returning Board 10 show
cause next Thursday why the mundamus
ordering them 10 proceed TO canvass at
once should not be issued. The
papers we're served this evening.
There is sn appeal from the Cir
cult Judge to the Supreme Court, subject.
however, TO this: possible difficulty, the
Supreme Cou. is not now In session. and
will not convene 10 regular session until
next January, and il It does not oil lie
own volition convene IN extra session
before December 9th, when the electors
certificates are obliged 10 be issued,
there can be no appeal from Judge
Whites decision, a. there will be no
eoarsin~sessios 20 wsics spPsslssas -
made.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22
CHANesi. IN sIME SCHEDULE ON b.
30. r. Il.

After this morning the eastbound
train that departs at 2:50 A. N.
will be taken of, and until the new time
table goes into effect no train will
leave Wheeling for the East uutIl about
nine O'Clock in the morning. eI-
cept freight tram. Reference
would not be made to this temporary in
convenience to our city, if it wero not for
the fear that possesses us that when the
new time book is issued, which will pro-
badly be next week, this leg-psrdon the
application-of the B. s. o. R. B., will be
left entirely in the cold. Our Interests
throughout the State are great; the
necessity Of our business men
and the newspapers of this city commu.
nicating with the towns along the line,
and the villages that are reached directly
by roads running at right angles to the
railroad, at the earliest possible moment,
is of the utmost in iportance, and we trust
that the powers that be of this corporation
will not entirely forget or overlook our
wants in the make up of the new sched-
ule. If mail train can leave our city
at six o'clock A. II. or thereabouts. we be-
lieve our people would begin TO think
that there is desire on the part OF
the officers of that road to do
the proper thing for a city that is
to be one of the termini of the
B. Il o. railroad, city of 10000 in habi-
tants and with manufacturing and
shipping trade that perhaps does more
business over the B. & o. road that any
other city on its lines, excepting the ex-
treme Eastern and Western teTmtnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22
TINE TRIUMPH OF RIGHT.

That SAMUEL j. TILDEN was fairly
elected President of the United States on
the seventh day of November, 1876
there is not tho shadow of doubt. An
honest and legal count shows that he re-
ceived clear majority of the electoral
votes. as well as an immense sjority o.
the popular vote of the country, The
false returns that may be made by the
returning boa ds of South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana, by which the
actual majority for Tilden is to be changed
to an apparent one for HAYES,
will be resisted in every legal and con-
stitutional manner. and when all the
facts in the infamous conspiracy are fully
developed, and the case is tried by the
proper tribunal, the truth will be so
plainly exhibited to the whole country
that the inauguration of the Democratic
Conservative candidates will as certainly ~
take place as that the 5th of March, OF
1877, will come. In this great emer-
gency 1t is fortunate for the Democracy
and the country that Mr.. TILDEN
is our leader. His counsel and
advice will carry US safely
through the impending difficulty. His
great abilities will be exerted in every
wsv to secure to the people their ina
lienable rights, which ore new in immi-
nent peril. His voice Will be for peace
reform aid good government, and by no
word or act of his will the future pros
peritv of the nation be endangered. To
our friends everywhere we say to-day:
Be of good cheer; the right will ultl-
mately prevail, and the present efforts
of the central despotism At Washington
will be forced to yield TO the sovereign
will of the people rs fairly expressed at
the ballot-box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22
Cabinet Meeting.

WAsHINGToN, November 2l.--No
business OF Importance was Transacted AZ
tae cabinet meeting to-day, Lor aay
matters brought before 1t except OF an
ordinary routine character. There was
no aIlusion to the subject OF ordering the
troops TO Washington, and 1t may be
added on the authority of two members
ot the cabinet that this subject has never
yet been discussed or acted on by the
cabinet.
The Army Reorganization Board con-
lnues its sessions at the War Depart
ment. Tho discussions OF the Board
feier particularly to providing LOT
speedy and effective enlargement OF the
army of necessity. Among the PROPOSE
lions is that of making IS men the quota
OF each company, and to be kept at this
standard IN time of peace, but in time
Of war, the maximum to be ESQ men. No
dednste plan of reorganization will be
suggested, however, nntl Mr.. Banning,
Chairman of the House Military Com
aittss, returns to Washington.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22

THE fair men" whom GRANT sent TO
New Orleans to write letters defending
the fraud in progress there, ana to ASST
III preventing TRUMBULL, PALMER
CURTIN, and their associates from wit
messing the operation, are about as favor
ably known TO the country as KELLOGG
hImself. With QUAY representing the
Pennsylvania treasury ring, and CHAR
LEY FAKwELL the whisky ring, the in
Ierests of all public plunderers ought to
be well guarded, to say nothing OF GAR
lIELU and kAssoN. BILL CHANDLER
and Bob MACKEY are looking after the
other two states, while BABcocK and
CELXSAP ave rowing commission 10
supervise the whole Job.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22

tive session about three hours, and In
that time examined the returns In .
number of parishes, laying those aside in
which there were contests or protests for
action after the uncontssted parishes are
examined. 1t is found that there are
contests in nearly sll of the parishes.
Vote Canvassed.
NEW ORLEANS November 2l.-
Parishes were csnvsssed by the Return
ing Board TO day, as follows: Ascension,
Tilden, 1900; Hayes, 2074. Assump-
tion, Tides, 1850; Hayes, 1892
Avovelles, Tildep, l47l; Hayes, 1905.
Calcasin, Tildsn, 1898 Hayes, "a. Cam
eron, Tilden, 245; HWes, 81. Point
Coupe, Tilden, 1850. nsyes, 1887. St.
Bernard. Tilden, 1856; Hayes, 69l. st.
james, Tilden. Q 502; Hayes, 1887. St.
John Baptist, Tilden, 74S; Hsyei 1887.
These figures do not differ materially
from duplicate poll lists In the hands Of
the Democratic Committee. OF nine
parishes csnvsssed only two give Demo.
cratic msjorities, showing that most Of
the protests are by negroes in the Demo-
cratic parishes.
Testimony of CoIored Democrats.
New ORLEANS. November 2l "A
delegation consisting OF fifteen colored
men from various precincts In On chi,s
parish, called on the visiting Democrats
at the St. Charles hotel to-day. They
had all been members of the Republican
party. Several were recently presidents
of Republican clubs, and gave reasons
why they had changed and led their fol-
lowers to the polls to vote the Democratic
ticket.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22

TUEmen VINO insist that ksLLoGG
Returning Board shall fashion the cleo
toral vote If |. .ui.ians without regard to
the vote cf tie people, also insis: that the
President pro h,n. OF the Senate shall
u.ur,, the I"Ar~ oi counting the votes tor
President-n pow which constitution
ally seems 10 belong to the House
OF Representatives,, but which,
under Republican construction, has here
tofore been invariably exercised by the
two Houses acting separately, all votes
about which they disagreed being thrown
g,t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-22

NEW YoEK, November n. Dry Good.
--Busines, continues light in nearly all
departments. Cotton goods generally
steady in frat hands. Cot,onadesa . little
more sctive. Pribt in limited demand.
but Gloucester fsncies jobbing freely st
6la,6tc. Light weight fancy ca.simsrss
are taken irssly by cIOthier. The Bpi.
ktia ,syE Ten thousand pieces Of
worried coatings will be .oId st auction
on Tuesday next
ToLEpo, Novstnb Der n --PIour-5tssdy
Wheat Dull ana lower; No. 3 white
Wabash 81 rs; extra white Mickigsu
81 37i: No 2amber 81 IL No. 3 red
81 IS; No 2 amber Illinois 81 30. Corn
Dull, No ole; nav 49ic; rejected
new AZ. Osn-DIli and nominal.
PiTr.BusGs, November 2l-Petro-
lum-Quiss and steady; crude 81 3os
Psrkers; refined 2sc. Philsdelph,s de-
linery.
ST. LOUIS, N)vember 2l.-Hoys-
Active. frm; and higher; light sbipp ng
10 packers 81 %osS IS; packing 70 butch
s6 1895 90.