davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07
old FOLKS.

OLD Forks HlsroRIoAL S-ooIETY-meets nj
No. Is Madison street (basement), the LIST
Tuesday in each month. James s. wilkins,
Pres't; s. II. Lamb and @. n. Vance, Vice
PreSts; W, ]. b. LOnsdalo, Sec'y; j. G..
Lonsdalo, Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07
A HCIENT ORDER WORKING MEN

BLUFF Cry LoDgE, No. 22-moots Saturday
evenings at 29S Second street. y. j. Mac
Crafty, W. M,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07
r AW GLASS.

MEMPHIS LAW CLASS meets each Thursday
night during tho session, at No. Q Madison
street. u. y, Adams, President; A.sW. Otis,
Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07

.EoUTrr Lopez. No. 2O-meets every Friday
night ever Adams street en~gine-heuse. s. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07
LEDGER.
RAILROAD TINE B

MEMPHIS ANDLoUISViLLE kAILhSUrAaap
AN. Pm. AZ. Pm.
Express daily EXCEPT ,m uw
Saturday ......---.-......- =" am
Mail Train..-----~-...~. do Al
Accommodate Sunday
Depot at head Of Main street. 3
Ticket once. 2S7 Main street, oOrhsk VI
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07
DEuTsCnnR RRUDER-sUND.

pEuTaoHaR BEy1DEH,gyE meets LIST Sunday
n ssch m9nte atz o'clock pm. at Cochran
mann: Vice rres't; W. Glaentzer, See'y: n.
W. Sehultze. Treas'r; Aug zweifel and .iohn
Handwerker, Sick Committee fer Northsrn
Division; John Wendell and John Marble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07

AN. PIX. An. Pm.
Mail Train dsiIy..-...;.- u.~ 81"
Rreight and Aoeolnmods, ool On
ton daily lex. Sunday o.Sl nov
glsepir cars on mail traiH. Ticket onoes,
Louisyiile Depot. 227 Main lcor. Madison
and 2S Main street. -uu..u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07
or PxTAIAs.

TENNESSEE Lopez No. = Mssts W.
every Monday Dight ct Harmony
Hall, /. 0. y. r., oornoT Deal and fernando
streets. Jno. Wilson, &C; Felix LeClere, v.
O.; r, j, Walker, P; W. "A. Meyston, K. Of
R. and H.i g. W. L. Crock, NJ. Of e., Albert
Swim, NJ. off.
day evening at Pythian Hall, 26e Second street,
Vincent Block. E. L. Moore, @. O.. s. Price,
V. @, ;-B. P. Smith, P. c.; A. Mergell p;
Jacob Lutz, il, X. Of R. and S.; j. 7. Tom
linson, N. Of E.; L. W. Allen, NJ. Of f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07
MRMpHTs AND CHARLESTON R. R.
lrrTy TTNE.l

Arrives. Leaves.
AN. Pm. AN. IN.
N. O. Mail daily ;~"ll'2 I'D
Sardis accommodation, %
daily lex. Sunday)-.~.~S.D sou
Freight train. daily lex ,ar
cent Sunday ....a-..~.- 4.1o o'D
Oepot at foot of Main street. =,
T;ctet ofioe. 2S7 Main ctreet, corner OF
Modison. NJ DohhA' N'n' S"p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-07

NEMPHIsAND HITCHCOCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
oLEAN1NGs FROM THE MUSE.
A BLACKsMuTH's SONG.

Caang, cling claug, clingi
Bellows. you must roar, and anvil, you must ring
Hammer, you and | must work, for dug, dong,
ding,
Must dress my Kate and baby, and bread for us
must bring.
So dong ding, dong, dingl
Clsng, cling, clang clingi
Ding, dong ding dong,
Dear to Hates ear. my old hammer Is your song;
For while my anvil riggs and clings she knows
there's nothing wrong:
She knows we're busy earning what will be hers ere
So ding dong, ding dong
She loves me more AID more as she hears my
Ding, dong ding, dongi
Ciang cling, clang cling
o, well love my smithy when the birds in spring
time sing,
And the pleasant sun comes streaming in, the sur
Its gladness to me working, and to hear my anvil
Dong, ding, dong, dirgi
And to see my iroI glowing and the sparks in show
clans, cling, clang, cling
Blow, blow, blow blowl
Bellows, you must work Till the furnace is agiow.
Snugis my old smithy when without, comes dowr
the snow
When sooty wall and rafter in the blaze are al
Blow. blow, blow, blowi
What care if the storm hen, without, be high o
Blow, blow, blow, blow
Clang, cling clang cling
Merrily the hours fly that hear my anvil ring
And quick my evening chair and my pipe and beol
they bring;
Then, while Kate works beside me, Pm happy as
king.
.Clang, cling clang, clingl
God give me ways health aud strength to max
my anvil ringl
Clang, cling, clang, clingl
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
THE BALL~PLAYERS.

strike the ball, pray you, as it comes to you,
A sockdologer But if you strike
Foul tips or baby flies, many players do,
had as li-f the lleghanies played the game,
Nor do not saw the air TOO much with the willow,
But make safe hits. Then run as torrents run,
Till you have reached first base. Oh, it ofends
Me to the soul to a stout red-legged,
Canton-fannel trowsered fel ow, who might
Steal second, fail because he could not slide,
Slide, though you split your breechins, and dc
make
Tnexphcable dumb shows OF yourselves, and need
The kindly cover OF linen duster. Slide!
Be not too tame. neither, fielding. Let
Discretion be your tutor. Pitch hot balls,
Not in the manner of the only Nolan,
But more like Bond. II In the short-stop's place,
You muf grounder or drop fly,
Though 1t may make the unskllful crowd L
laugh,
1t still will cause judicious friends to grieve.
And If you catch, remember that the eud
Of playing was and is to hold the all,
Though you may loose a tooth, mayhap an eye,
'Twere better so than to have overdone
The costume business by mask, or such
Sass not the umpire. When nine chin-chins
Reform 1t altogether. II ne cheats
As urnpires soiaetine do, and gives away
The game, howl at him in the next days papers,
But hold your clack while yet the play proceeds
Lest he should fine ten dollars for back talk,
Or chalk you TO the tune of nine to nothing.
Gomake you ready.
- Utica Observer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

DUCHEseE potatoes: Mash one quart
OF hot boiled potatoes through a fine col
ander with potato rnasher; mix with
them one ounce of butter, one scant tea
spoonful of salt, half saltspoonful of
white pepper, pinch of grated nutmeg,
and the yolks Of two raw eggs; pour the
potato out on the plate, and then form it
with knife into small cakes two inches
long and one wide; lay them on the but
tered tin, brush them over the top with
an egg beaten up with teaspoonful of
cold water, and color them golden brown
In a moderate oven.-Niss Corson's Cook
ing Manual.
IN selecting beef to roast, if it be for
small family, the rib is by far the best
and most tender cut; have some OF the
bone removed, then make your butcher
skewer the beef. The best beefsteak for
broiling is porter-heuse. The best beef
for Ia mode is the round; have the
bones removed and trim off the gristle.
For corned beef the round is also the
best. For a mutton roast choose the
shoulder, the saddle, or the loin and
haunch. The leg should be boiled.
Small rib chops are best for broilipg
those cut from the leg are generally
tough. Mutton outlets to bake are taken
from the neck. For roast veal, the loin,
breast or shoulder is good. Veal chops
are best for frying, outlets are more apt
to be tough.
PREsUMING, says Anna l.. Jack, that
every housekeeper preserves tongues in
good pickle for summer use, | suggest
that one be soaked over night, and the
next day boiled and skinned. Then
dissolve an ounce of gelatine in quar-
ter of pintof water, and little good
gravy, and little burnt sugar for color.
ing. A pint of boiling water is tn added
and stirred thoroughly. Cut the tongue
into slices and, when the jelly begins
to thicken, pour into large mold a
layer of jelly, then one of tongue alter
nately, and so on till it is all in the
mold. When cold, it can be instantly
removed by dipping the mold into hot
water and invertiDg quickly. We gar.
nish it with nasturtium flowers and
leaves, and find it "a tempting dish fol
breakfast or dinner. Cold meat can
often be utilized in the same way, espe
cially mutton or veal, the only difference
being that they require the usual season
ing-of which the tongue retains enough
after its curing in pickle. These cold
and easily prepared dishes are more APP
petizing than the usual fry and boil thai
make the summer dinner hour terror
in many farmers hot kitchen.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
ITEMS FOR FIELD AND HO USE.

In selecting beef take that which has
loose grain, easily yielding to the press
ure, of dark red color, smooth, with
whitish fat; if the lean is purplish and
the fat is yellow, it is poor beef. Grass
fed is the lightest, OK the best, and next
the heifer.
LEMON pie: Take the juice and riud
OF one lemon, one cup of sugar, the
yolks of three eggs; one teaspoonful OF
butter, and sufficient milk to fill the
plate, bake in rich paste; beat the
whites Of three eggs to stiff froth, with
two tablespoonful of powdered sugar and
spread over the top; return to the oven
and brown slightly.
SEE that the sink water is carried
away from the well, and not allowed to
soak into the ground near by. Neglect
of this is the fruitful cause of typhoid
fever and diphtheria. Also, clear de-
cayed vegetables out from the cellar,
scatter chloride of lime about and throw
wide open the cellar windows The
walls should be thoroughly whitewashed.
To wash the wool on the sleeps back
is not profitable practice. The wool is
hOO nail WdSuCu, anu Vic ulutTeuC6 III
price will not pay for the loss in weight,
to say nothing of the trouble and risk
for both men and flock. If the sheep
be kept reasonably clean, and the wool
free from rubbish, it will be found
better than having to wash them to get
rid of the unnecessary filth.
In Natal, Sou h Africa, grass is kept
in moist state for months by being
buried in pits, the process being called
"ensilage." A pit is dug in the ground
in a dry situation, and filled with
freshly cut grass, which is packed
closely down, and then covered with a
thick layer of soil to exclude the air.
Grass thus preserved is apparently I'M
changed in its nutritive properties !;
cattle consume it with avidity, and
thrive on it,
PANsIEs require a cool, moist atmos-
phere to do we'll. 1t is hardly possible
to grow them in the house in summer
1t is best to give the Gala pretty large
pot One six to eight inches in diane
ter is quite small enough for an ordin-
airy sized Gala. If a rose is potted and
left exposed to the sun be ore the roots
have formed, the plant will be very
likely to show feebleness, and wilt.
Place a newly potted plant in cool
place until the new roots fill the pot.
The Cambridge chronological Club
notes The recent introduction into the
United States of weevil which devours
the foliages of many beautiful plants,
and suggests to florists who have been
troubled with it that it will be for their
advantage to search at the fall of the
year in the fowerpots and in all the
waste soil about their lighthouses fer the
Larvae and pupe of these pests. The
Larvae, which feed upon roots, are then
pnpating, and the destruction of each
individual prevents the laying of
large number of eggs.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

If indigestion, constipation and bilious.
ness torment the body, The head can not be
clear These disorders react upon the brain
the of anJ SIS IN
healthy man. Happily these brain-oppress.
ing maladies may be entirey dispelled by
that peerless Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach
Bit'ers, which cheers, refreshes and in
vigorates the brain and nerves, while it reg
ulates the organs of digestion, assimilation
and bilious secretion. 1t expels the morbid
humors which poison the system through
the bowe and urinary passages, and exerts
powerfully invigo ating influence as well.
Its cathartic action is never irritating, vio-
lent or painful, but even, natural and pro-
gressive. AS an appetizer and sleep pro-
motsr the Bitters is unrivaled; it mitigates
the infrmities of age, relieves the ailments
peculiar to the gentler sex, arrests prema-
ture decay, and builds up an enfeebled
physique.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
This medicine is used by construction com.
panies for he benefit of their employees,
when engaged in malarial districts. The
highest testimonials have been given by
contractors and by the Presidents of some
of the leading railroads in the South and
West. When men are congregated in lai ge
numbers in the neighborhood of swamps
and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic wi l prove val
liable addition to the stock of medicines,
and will amply reward the company in the
saving of time, labor and money. We rec
ommend it to all. WHEELoCK, FINLAY &
Co, Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
Ii has always been a. subject of cur;

IT has always been subject of curl
osity and inquiry as to how and where
prairie dogs, living on the prairie far
away from any river or stream, obtain
their water. Mr.. F. Leech, formerly
OF Mercer County, Penn, and a front
iersman of experience, asserts that the
dogs dig their own wells, each village
having one with concealed opening.
1t matters not how far down the water
may be, the dogs will keep on digging
until they reach it. He knows of one
such well 200 feet deep, and having a
circular staircase leading down to the
water. Every time dog wants drink
lie descends the staircase, which, con-
sidering the distance, is no mean task.
In digging for water the animals dis
play as much pluck as in resisting the
efio is OF settlers to expel them from
the land of their progenitors.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
Palate a nd stomach.

If you would have your biscuits, bread,
rolls, corn-bread, cake-in short, all articles
prepared from -four, thoroughly enjoyable
and digestible, use DooLEY's YEAST Pow
DER, which is not only free from adultera-
ton, but wholesome and makes food very
nutritious. This Baking Powder is used by
the most eminent chemists and physicians.
Buy it only in cans, never loose or in bulk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

EDWARD KING, writing from Paris to
the Boston journal, says that the last
English concert in the Palace of the
Trocadero was a dismal failure. There
were scarcely any people present, and
the French journals say that the chorus
was absolutely devoid of expression,
which is hard.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
MALIGNANT AND SUBTLE indeed is t

MALIGNANT AND SUBTLE indeed is the
poison of Scrofula, and terrible are its raw
be permanently stayed and the destructive
virus expelled from the circulation with
SCOvILLs BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, a
potent vegetable detergent which eradicates
all skin diseases, leaving no vestige of them
behind. White swelling, salt rheum, letter,
assesses, liver complaint, and eruptions of
every description are invariably conquered
by it. Druggists sell it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

A FRIEND IN NEED.-GRACE's SALvE is
friend indeed. Who has not found it
such in curing Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Scalds,
Felons, Bots, and even the most obstinate
old Ulcers, and other Sores? 1t is won
derful compound, suited alike to the skin
of the child and of the adult.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
children with never-failing success. 1t cor
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and vel. tried
remedy. rs cts. bottle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

"MY son, would you like to steal one
of those melons?" Yes, sir" was the
prompt reply. You would, Ell! l am
sorry to hear that. If you should steal
one of those melons, my boy, do you
know what the result might beY The
lad scratched his head, surveyed the
pile again, and answered: 81 'spect the
plaguey thing would be green all the
way through
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

FEVER and ague, malarious fever, bilious
and typhoid fevers all originate in one pro-
ducing cause, and may all be easily pre-
vented by Parsons Purgatipe Pills. These
pills act directly and powerfully upon the
blood
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

IT is a dangerous thing to allow the diar.
rhea or dysentery to go unchecked, and
J0ltnso,,'s Anodyne Li,simean will cure the
most stubborn case that can be produced.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

A CUTE Yankee drummer offered to
burn out all the flies in saloon in
Augusta, Ga. He succeeded. No in
surance. The proprietor proposes to re-
build over the ashes of his former place.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweet.
en- the breath, use Browns Camphorated
Saponaceous De- thrice. rs cents bottle
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

In Boston the police are subjected to
medical examination.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
STOCK MARKETS.

CI CINNArI-Beef Cattle-CommoD, 81 2592,
far 70 medium, s. 2593c.; good to choice butcher
AIDES, 81 25@4; fair to sood clippers, 81 1894 IS
fair to GOOD Texans So 5O@S 25 air to good heavy
oxen, az so g3 3d. common to good feeders 81 Ga
90. Hees-Common, s. 25@4 rs fair TO good light,
"a 30@t IS; fair IL go passing grades, 81 40(d
4 rs; fair to good sto kers, $685. So Sheep ON
mon to tair, 2A931zc. and god to choice, 81 ia
NJ. per h. gross Lambs Common TO fair, 2sIa
stac., and good to choice 354@i15c per Id. gross.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle Sales made Of Texas
and Cherokee cattle at 654a754c per h.; native
steers SOL Nc, with four carloads of fancy Ken
lucky steers averaging $50 lbs, we're taken for
export at 5 per head less than 1910. per Id. Ex-
porters used 600 head Of fat steers at &c per h.,
less per head to I01ac less 81 per head the in
side price for four carlo DIS Of choice Ohio steers
and the outside figure for TO carl ads of fancy
Kentucky steers Hogs-Alive, 81 6554 IS. Sheep
d Lambs-Market fair at 4Aa6c., for lambs and
3Ng5c. for sheep.
BUFFALO, Beef Cattle-Sales made of choice
to best steers at S55 So per 100 lbs good shippers
"a 2 a. 80; medium shippers, 81 40@i so; common
shippers, s494 Is; light butchers So @@qI 30.
sheep nd Lambs Fair to good Western sheep,
SO 50@3 per 100 BIS good ippers' sheep, aver
aging 100 lbs. were in request at SOS Is; Western
lambs, "a 75a5. The quality good TO fair Hogs
Sales made Of Workers at 81 3094 80 per 1Oo lbs.
heavy hogs, "a COCA 70. Grassers, So 75@4 10.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Hogs-Y orkers, "a Asa
4 60; Philadelpnlas. S4 SO95 10.
Wool. = In Boston-ohio, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia, double extra and above, S6a3sc
Michigan and isconsin quiet at 34td36c; comb.
Ing and deaine, 99@ 45c. delaines are being taken
as fast as offered. Pulled woods superfne and ex-
ira, 2o@421ac, mostly at 8 @40c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
Observation-Disclosures 8:

LOUSY u 25g3 80: extTn
family, "a 1896; No. /, s5e6 50. Grain
Wheat, new red 90c.; amber, 95@9714c.; white,
white. 24c.; mixed, 221ac. Rye, new, Soc Hay,
ss@l2 per ton. Mess Fork, 81 so. Lard, choice
leat, in tierce, 81 choice leaf, il keg, 10Ac.
Mulk meats-Shoulders, &C.; clear rib sides, TIE
Bacou-Shoulders 63Sg6Hc. clear rib sides, 75Sc.
clear sides, TIC. Sugar Cured Hams, 1214@1 nc
Cotton, 11Lc.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Flour - Fancy, IS 50d 6
family, 81 5045. Grain-Wheat, No. 2 red fall
97@9Sc. Com, new Western mixed 37L@5Sc
Oats, new mixed, 22g23e Rye NJ. 2, Soc. Bulk
meats-Sho -iders, SIC; clear rib Sides 7c. Lard
prime steam SC. Sweet-Pckled Hams, 10c.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
OUR ALPHABET

While we believe that combined lists of News
papers offer facilities of thoroughly superior order
to class of advertisers there certain articles
and lines Of business which to be especially In
need Of services such able to afford
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
NEW YoRk.-Flour- IS lparane State and we,

ern. SO 30a4; common !, good extra Western
and Site, "a O594 80 good choice Western
and Stale, "a 1895 rs; common 10 choice
white wheat Western extras, So 8096 0 common
to good extra Ohio, sia5 rs counon to cholce
extra st. Louis, ss97; Minnie patent pro
cess. &6 25(98 so. GraIn-Wheat, 81 05d1 1917; rye
63@6jc. Corn. 456h1c. Oats, 90 93l1ac Mes
p,Gx new, 81 05@11 371a, Lard. prime steam
7S2%@7.8sc. Cotton, II 1s-16@12 3-16e.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
BEALs & FOSTER,
GENERAL AGENTS,
10 Spruce st.. New York.


ONE evening in August, 1866, pale, tall man.
~ with cadaverous counteDance, called upon Mr..
Fellows, of St. John, N. B. After much exertion,
between paroxysms Of coughing, be asked g whether
Mr.. F. would recommend his Hypophosphtes to him
= ,consumptive?" The reply, was characteristic:
Were the case my own would try one bottle, and
if proved useless discontinue it, but if the con-
trary proved benefcial would persevere in it's
indefinitely, feeling certain of curing the disease"
One bottle was procured and used with good effect;
dozen afterwari purchased, used con ecutivey
six months. and Capt Harris Cofhl, of Windsor.
Nova Scotia, was cured of Tuhercular Consumption,
ard is to day healthy, vigorous man.
For detailed account OF this page ~.
Fellows Medical Monthly J"
The above is but one of hundreds of cases
fully treated by this remedy.
Premature Decline; Consumption; Bron-
chitis; Asthma; bleeding from the Lungs;
PalpitafiOD. Feeble stld Interrupted Ac-
ton OF the Heart; Dull or SIugEish Action
OF the Liver; DyApepsia; Flatulence, and
all Wasting Diseases; Weakness and IRE m
bling Ofthe Limbs, ind want Of vitality in
any organ, or Disease caused by such want
of vitality all successfully and rapidly treated
by this remedy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31

PHILADELPHIA Fl ur- Western superfne
family, S5@6; Minnesota extra family, s6 50Ca7
high grades and Minnesota patent process, 81 u 6
-four, 81 1903. Corn al, So IS pee barrel
Wheat, Pennsylvania red, 81 06t9 08; Pennsylvari
amber, 81 07e1 0S Corn. yellow Western, 526
214c.. mixed estern, 4S@4s14c. Oats white Wtsi
ern, 3933c mixed Western, 28@s0c Mess p-rk
rump mess, 81 o. Petroleum, refined Ie t. 16s4c
and crude In barrels, S(ISLc,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1878-08-31
The Markets.

CINCIEEATI.--Flour-F Family, 81 S5946o; extra
SO S0@4 Is; superfne, 81 s59s rs; aud low grades,
81 Is ~ co. Spring hours In d. msnd for rds at
S. 0a5 IS a scarce, but oft qui at " S5fa5 10.
R.. -four steady At SAG 2', the Latter choice North
weteru. Bran saleaole at s999 so; shIpstuff slow
at s 091l aud mi lings at 81 9l7 per ,on, ar
rival Wheat white quoted a, 81 % for choice, and
sold ut 81 OF al % for fully pr me- Che ee amber
sold at 4, and lots not quite as god at 98@9gc
Red winter 'rought 9s@99c for No. 2, sample
lots about equal to ttis grade but fair to good mill
ing stock sold at 1885, and inferior ranges down
to C. per bushe. Rye, 65@i5c. Corn, mixed. ear
at 41E942c., ind white ear at 43c. on track; No.
mixed she led, quoted at 42c. though small lots
held little a. owe this, and No. sold at 4lc in
elevator; also prime track at 41c. Oats, new, at
23(d2 C. for fair TO choice mixed, md 24a26c. for
good to prime white; 200 bushels No. mixed
sold at Csc. in elevator Hay, prime to cho tim
othy Sl0911, and common TO good mixed, s8o 8
Ter ton. .aess pc X, sl1 2 all so. Lard quiet
with small offer ngs of current make at 1900, and
buyers holding off. inter prime steam offered al
TIC at interior points. Kettled leaf jobs at $40
SIC. for City, and 89Sl4c for country brands
allow sells at 65sc. for prime country in packages
Cotton. IL M13c.