davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

en- buckets, tin cases, blacking, blacks
ing brushes, jugs, bags, demiohns,
lead pipes, lanterns, brooms, fruit jars
and clastics, kcge, wash tubs, wash
boards, corkscrows, slop pals, busters
and dust pans, foot tubs, Manila
paper, hand saws, files, axes water
coolers, granite chambers, bod pans,
coffee mills, axe helves, stove polish.
CONCLUSION. -.'.
Your committee feel assured that no
language, by way of comment, would
add force to tho simple statement OF
facts Attending this era of revelry,
embracing peculation, ombezzlcments
and robbcres of a, character hitherto
unknown in South Carolina. The
perpetrators are covered with infamy
and disgrace, and should be pursued
during tlioir natural lives with the
sword of justice hanging by thread
over their heads.
But in justice TO tho honest taxpay-
ers of the State, what can be said to
relieve those me, chants and dealers
who participated in their profits aris-
ing from such stupendous frauds?--
The testimony submitted shows that
those persons other wero reckless Of
the interests of the people Of the State
or winkcd at, connivod at or colluded
with tho robbers to fleece the people
a collusion as humiliating as tho
facts are disgracoful and culpable.
We regret TO place this on record;
but it is true, and tho facts as proved
justify your committee njoining with
the good people Of the State in dcn~
ouncing such conduct now and for
ovovcr.
JOHN r. COCHRAN, Chairman.
II. A. MEETzE,
On7part of Senate.
S. DIBBLE,
4. MULLER,
J. g. BLUE,
On part Of House.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
Take. the Best !
1S77-7S,
The CHRONICLE 3 EaNSFIfHEIlNALiST,

CONSOLIDATED MARCH l7TH, 1877, Is
" the Oldest and Best Newspaper pub
lished in the South. Is the only Newspaper
published in the City of Augusta--the lead
ing Railway and Manufacturing centre Of
the Southland the only Newspaper pub
lished in Eastern Georgia. The Chronicle &
Constitutionalist has q very large daily in-
oreasing circulation in the States of Georgia,
South Carolina and North Carolina, and
reaches every GLASS of readers--merohants,
farmers, professional men and working men,
and is q most valuable advertising medium.
THE DAILY Chronicle & Constitutionalist
publishes all the current news Of the day,
receives all the reports Of the Associated
Press, and special dispatches from Washing
ton, Atlanta, Columbia, and oil other points
of interest, supplemented by cores spcndence.
1t gives full commercial reports of domestic
and foreign markets, of all local and South
ern matters, and editorial comment upon
public affairs, Termsa $40 for u months,
$5 for 6, So, so for 3, and 81 for l month,
postage paid by US.
THE TRI-WEEKLY Chronicle s. Consti-
tutionalist contains two days news Of the
Daily. Terms: So for II months, So. SO for 6,
postage paid by US.
THE WEEKLY Chronicle & Constitution
| alist is a mammoth sheet, and the largest and
| handsomest Weekly published in the South.
| 1t contains all the news of the week-tcle~
graphic. local, editorial, miscellancous-and
carefully prepared reviews of the market.
This edition is gotten up for circulation among
planters.and others living in the country.
Terms: 50 for IL months, 81 for 6, postage
paid by us.
Tho Chronicle & Oonstitutionnlist is the
paper for the merchant, the planter, the
lawyer, the mechanic, the politician. 1t is n
paper for the office, the counting room and
the family circle. Specimen copies sent free.
Address, WALSH & WRIGHT,
Managers, Augusta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
BijyA9good Female Seminary,
staBQis he'd i'm 1850.

TTNHE FALL TERM begins September 10Th,
i and continues 20 weeks.
The Spring Term begins January 80, and
closes about 18th Of June
TERMS PER HALF SESSION oP PIvB MONTHS.
Board and Tuition, $ 90 90
Board, Tuition and Music, ll5 90
Board, Tuition, Music and German
Tor French) 12b 90
Board, Music, German and Drawing 1876 90
Location unsurpassed for healthfulness.
4 resident Physician is employed by the
school, whose services are free to pupils.
A German Professor presides over the
Music and German apartments.
Payments made in four installments.
Rev. A. W. LAMAR will meet pupils ut any
point and take charge of them. For further
particulars and catalogue, addrass.
- .H. .t.r f'' Rev. a. w. LAMAR,
Or Pref. w. 8. DURHAM,
G. Q. and A.R. r., Blythewood p. o., s. G. .
sCpt 90, 1877 2 3& a..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
The Thieves Carnival.
stin, VIM. Robinson, dealers in cloth

stin, VIM. Robinson, dealers in cloth
ing.
Clerk Jones, in referring to the ac-
counts rendered against the Sergeans
7at~Arms Williams, says: ''It seems
he Was appealed to- by those who
were naked and he clothed them"
We append statements of prices
paid for articles by our legislators in
1S69-70, and in 1912. The con-
tfast will show a rapid development
of taste cultivated at the expense OF
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
THE SUN.
1878 NEW YORK. 1878


AS the time approaches for the renewal of
subscriptions, TIE SUN would remind its
friends and well wishers everywhere, that il
is again a candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon its RECORD for the past
ten years it relics for continuance of the
hearty sympathy and generous co~opcfation
which have hitherto been cXteuded.to ii from
every quarter of the Union.
The DAILY sun is a four pnge-shcct of
28 columns, price by mail, post paid, So cents
month, or $3.50 per year.
The SUNDAY edition Of THE SUN is at
eight-paSc sheet Of 56 columns. While Civ
ing the news Of the day, it also contains a
large amount Of literary aud miscellaneous
| matter specially prepared for it. THE Sua-
| DAY Sun has met with great success. Post
! paid 81 30 year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WHEKLY Sun? IL
| circulates throughout the United States, the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
| families greet its welcome pages weekly, and
| regard it in the light Of guide. counsellor,
| and friend. It's news, editorial, agricult ural,
| and literary departments make it essentially
| journal for the family and the frcside.-
Terms: ONE DOLLAR year, post paid.
This price, quality con idcped, makes it the
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs OF
ten, with $40 cash. We will send on oxtra
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
Nov g. 1877 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DALEY RRaIsTER-One Year, 81 90; Six
Months, So 50 Three Months, ST. rs.
TRI-WEEKLv REGIsTER-One Year, SIS 90;
Six Months, 81 so; Three Months, ST. %.
WEEKLY REGIsTER-One Year, So 90; Six
Months, 81 90; Three Months, 60.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
.IOR PRINTING

The best and cheapest BOOK and JOB
PRINTlNT, of every description, promptly
and satisfactorily executed at the Register
Office. ~ .' ...- a." .". r
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which
we will sell at the lowest prices. .'.
"t "ea. .... ..H JAMES A. HOYT,
.s-. .." .. 80 II. N. TMEYN,
Dr.. w. B. MCDANIEL,
ProprietOrs and Publishers
hIny 81 1877 =, .a q.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
Greenville G. Columbia r ]
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

Passenger trains run daily. Sundays excepI
ed, connecting with night trains on Soud
Carolina Railroad up>and down. On and af
er Monday, July l6. 1877, the following wi
he tho SChclnln:. -,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

Leave Columbia at lilo -
Leave Aston at Ito p ~
Leave Newberry at 223 p n
Leave Hodges at 5.55 p.M
Leave BeEon atv 7.O5 YTI
Arrive at Greenvlle at 1856
DOWN.
Leave Grecnvillc at 100 nd
Leave Belton at $40 N s.
Leave Hodges at lO.47 q m
leave New berry at 40 p nlf
Leave Alston Mt $50 p IA
Arrive at Columbia at 500 > IN
ES~Conncct ut Alstou with Trains on tke
Spartanbirg and Union Railroad connect al
Columbia with Night Trains on the South Car
olinn Railroad up and down also with TraiHa
going North and South on the Charlotte, Ce-
lumbia and Augusta and the Wilmingt on, CosV
ABBEYILLE BRANCH.
Train leave Abbcville at 9. i s n m, connect
ing with Down Train from Greenyille. LesS
Cokesbury at 2.l5 p NJ, connecting with q s
Train from Columbia. Accommodation TraiEtS
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. LeaY
Cokesbury Mt l1.15 M, or on the arrival eH
the Down Train from Greenville. Leaves Ab-!'
bevillc at o'clock p. M, connecting with NR
Train from Columbia. '.--... III
ANDERSON BRANCH AND PLUR RIBGB
'. DIVISION. ....
Leave Walhalla at b.6U N
Leave Seneca at 6.ZO 10
Leavc Perryville at 6.3o na
Leave Pendleton at 7.2o n
Leave Anderson at 0.lQ ASa
Al rlve at Bolton al 500 M
UP. .-.A ... D..
Leave Belton at 100 pm
| Leave Anderson at 7.6O m
Leave Pendleton at $40 P m
Leave Perryville 92O m
| Leave Seneca ut ... O.. $50 p m
| Arrive at Walhalla 1000 p. m
Accommodation Trains between Bolton and
Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur"
days, Leave Bolton at $50 a m, or on arriV-
al Of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 90 M, connecting with Up
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
JADEz NonToN, Jr., General Ticket Agent r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

1871-72
5000 clocks
So cuspidors
$500 crimson plush
sofas
Sponge mattresses and
Orientbl pillows
$50 plush Gothic
chairs
$50 library tables
$50 hat racks
$50 desks
$50 to $175 Office
desks
500 wardrobcs
Body Brussels carpet
ing
Finest Havana cigars
Champagne
5000 brocatel cur
tains, lambrcquins,
. SC
$50 walnut and gilt
COrniCcS.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

corniccs.
We feel that this report would be
complete if wo failed to present TO
the General Assembly the list of ar>
ticles bought and paid for by the
State for the use of hor "statesmen."
1t has been accurately copied from
the various accounts turned over to
your committee by the clerks of the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives:o
REFREsnMEN1s, WINES AND LIQUORS.
Heidsieck, Green Seal, Win Impe
rial, Verrzenay and Moet and Chau
don Champagues; ScupperLong,
Sparkling Moselle, Catawba, Chateau
La Rose Claret, Chateau Latitte C!a-
ret, Imperial Pale Sherry, best Ma
dera, Port, Malaga and Black berry
wines; finest Otard, Dupuy and
French Cognac Brandy; Onest Bal.
ker, Cabinet, Rye, Bourbon, Nectar
and Corn Whiskcys; Holland Gin,
Jamaica Rum. cases of Hostetter's,
Indian, Kerr's, Russian, Baker, St.
Domingo and Wine Bittcrs; Congress
Water, best bottled Ale, Lager and
Porter, Sarsaparilla, Curacao and
Maraschino-all by the cask.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Imported Brevas, Partegas, Espan
olas, Londres, Conehas, Live Indian,
PantilloS Espanolas Conchas. Finest
plug chewing tobacco, finest tine-cnt
ditto, Durham and best smoking to-
bacco.
GROCERIES AND DELIoAOIEs.
Best Westphalia hams, bologna
sausages, bacon strips, diamond
hams, Java and Rio coffee, Pine,
Edam, Schwoitzer cheese, English
cheese, gilt edge butter, sardines.
emoked and canned salmon, smoked
beef and buffalo tongues, canned oys,
ters and Holsters, fresh Norfolk oys-
ters, devilled ham, black and green
teas, French chocolate, olive oil, cat
~snps, .Worchester and pepper sauces,
imported mushrooms, preserved gin
ger" guava jelly, pickles, brandy
cherries, brandy peaches, lemon
syrup, assorted extracts, sea foam,
citron, assorted nuts, lemons, oranges,
wax and adamantino candles, OoI~
gates fancy and toilet soaps, starch,
table and Liverpool salt kerosene oil,
bacon sides and shoulders, English
mustard, vinegar. mackerel, concen--
trated .lye, Orleans and fancy syrnp
and molasses, assorted English crack
ers and buscuit, condensed milk,
parlor matches, Irish potatoes, leaf
lard, assorted peppor,s., sugar, -four,
pearl grist.
FURNTrURE.S
Finest walnut office chairs and
desks, continental chairs, washstands,
hat racks, marblotop washstands,
wardrobes, library tables, marble top
sideboal ds, bookcases, hair seat rock.
ing chairs, large and small easy
chairs, marbleNtop bureaus, saloon
tables, bedstoads, opera chairs, lea ath.
or seat chairs, cane seat chairs, stuff
ed back chairs, stuffed back arm
cllairs, commodes umbrella stands,
largo and small library bookcases,
oval library tables, with carved legs;
red and green rep lounges. finest
plush velvet tete astetes, finest wall
nut, fancy rep tete a.tetes, large and
SMALL gothic chairs; Prescott arm
chairs, extra large striped rep chairs,
grccn rep French lounges, largeshelf
back fnarble-top washstands, counter
decks, hatstands, marble top tables,
crimson plush sof.le, large looking
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

l860-70.
SIS clocks .
40 cents spittoons
$4 qenehes
Straw beds
50 chairs
Sd pine tables
20 cents hat pegs
So desks
$40 Office desks
so cents coat hooks
Cheap mating
Clay pipes
Cheap whiskey
81 looking glasses
So window curtains
So cornices
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
9!CKEHS COUNTY DIRECTORY,

SenGtor--R E Bowen.
Representatiues--DF Bradley and Z H.Batos
Clerk Of COurt-John J Lewis.
Jadge of P-obate--W G. Field.
SheriG-Joab Mauldin.
Coroner-Berry B Earle %
School Commissionsr-G W Singleton.
Trcasuyer--W r Berry.
dudhor--John D Davis.
County ComnaiSsionerS--BJ Johnson Chai~
rman--John Lewis, Thos P Looper. Clefk
County Commissioners, G l. Hollingsworth
Trial JusticeS--EaslcY, T w Russell Sas
lubrity, ] r. Iiolcombe- Contrat James A
{ H., G w Tayor--Dacus.
wHc, b Morgan Nile Creek, TsW Tollison.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
BgfS" Send for Specimen. Atlanta,

ESro ES. y. Gi1IiEHEld
uAVING returned and permanently looa'
a A. ted at Pickensville, respectfully offers
his Professional services to the citizens of that
vicinity and surrounding country. Charges
reasonable.
May 9 al
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14
FOR 1878!
100000 CIRCULATION
100000 CIRCULATION
FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH
ron TIE SUNNY SOUTU
DO YOU TAKE IT?
DO YOU TAKE 1T?
NOW IS THE TIME
NOW IS THE TIME
1T Is TIE
GREAT FAMILY PAPER
TIIP

- n ~ Il -
OF THE SOUTH!
and over Five hundred Of the best writer's Of
the day, on all subjects, are contributors to
its columns. 1t is beginning some Of the best
NEW STORIES!
ever published in an American journal, ooand
no paper presents q greater variety Of read~
ing. 1t contains Brilliant Continued Stories,
Brilliant Completed Stories, Brilliant Poems
and Essays, Excellent General Editorials, Ex-
cellent News Summary, Excellent Society Let
ters, Excellent Religious Notes, Notes of Trav-
els, Notes of Fashions, Notices ofNew Books,
Notes Of New Music, Notes Of the Drama,
Portraits Of Noted People, Paragraphs About
Women, Paragraphs of Ilumor, Scientific De-
partment, Puzzle Department, Mathematical
Department, Housckccpers' Department., Cor
respondents Department, Chess Department,
Answers to Correspondents, Chat with Con-
tributors, Beautiful Illustrations
1t has forty wide columns Of matter each
week
Price only So year; Two subscribers SIS o
year.
For a club Of six at So so copy is sent
free for one year.
For club Of twenty, all sent at one time
$40 in gold is paid. Address,
SUNNY SOUTH, or
j. II. SEALS,
RGy%Send for Specimen. Atlanta Gn
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

Warrants Of arrest (D recogniz0n>
ces; summons, election tickets, con-
tracts, articles of agreement, lodge
circulars, visiting cards, diaries. mo-
recco memorandum books, perpetual
calendars, packages finest initial note
paper, rGams Jnniata papcr, scrap
books, envelopes, ink, mucilage, wall
papor, bordering, lead poncils, ruling
pens, paper Weights, letter clips, bill
filcs, rubber bands, paper cutters
sponge cups, envelope openors, ink
stands, inkvents, slato ponoils, rulers,
magic ivory pencils, magic leather
pencils, m agic black pencils. .
ID. STOCK. " ~
Fine horses, mules, carriages, bug
gies and harness, -."" -
g." ~. ....-, aUNDRIEs: -..-
Egg coal, cords oak and pino wood,
andirohs, tenders, ,shovols, tongs, CRATE
baskets, stoves and pipes, coffee bige
gins, teapots, saucepans. cooking
stoves and utensils, tin buckets, wood
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-03-14

MAKE HOME pLEAeAWT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

where there had been fire at the same
depth. Broken picka1es and hatcLets were
also found there. Old mines have been
found where claims had evidently been
worked for some time, and in some places
new mines suddenly run out, giving evidence
that parts of them had been worked by
somebody in the distant past. There arc
trails of trees having been blazed, and these
blazes show evidence of having been made
as long ago as the date above given, or
Whereabouts. Other striking proofs are
found of some civilized people having
twenty or thirty years ago known
something of the valuable mineral deposits
in that country, and having sin the mad
pursuit of wealth. gone there to unearth
the treasures, and lost their lives in doing
so. Certain it is that they never came out.
Swift and sure the Indians swooped down
upon them, and left none of them to tell the
tale, while the imperfect relics and marks of
these expeditions alone point to the fact that
these men were there, and that the Indians
wiped them from off tho face of the earth,
and for almost another generation kept the
secrets of the hidden treasures locked up in
the then almost impenetrable wilderness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
GOLD GRABBERS' GRAVES.
Traces of Men Wh0 J'ent into the Black
Hiils .Hore than Twenty-Five Years
Sioux City Journal.

Sioux City Journal.
Mr.. Witcher gave us an interesting account
Of the evidences recently found, that men
had gone into these mines years ago, but
never came out of them. Accounts have
been published in the Black Hills papers,
but never in any papers outside of the hills
In Rutabaga gulch, between Deadwood and
Bald mountain, an old tunnel has been dis
covered thirty feet into the side of the guich,
evidently made yeals ago. About forty
miles above Deadwood, an ancient stone
cabin has been found, and evidences that it
was built by party of brave Adventures,
who, satisfied of the richness of the country,
boldly penetrated into the wilderness,
Drawing the danger from Indians and the
severe winters, and falling victims, most
probably, to the former.
In other places broken picks have been
dug up, from an evident burial Of many
years. The remains of what was evidently
log barricade, have been found, the logs
and the trees in the vicinity being filled with
leaden bullets, while behind the barricade
were the skeletons of two men with bullet
holes In the skulls. These are believed to
be the skeletons of white men, who attempt
ed to defend themselves from the Indians,
but fe II in the defense. Near the stone hut
is q rock on which is chiseled "1852,'' anda
por zion of memorandum book was found
! with the date 1852 still legible upon it, but
with the other writing defacsd and erased BY
time.
In excavating for theatre at Deadwood {
few weeks ago, the diggers unearthed .
bottle Of Perry Davis pain killer, six fee
! below the surface, and came upon plac,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18
STILLWAT NEWS.

Water still falling.
L. E. Thompson, Esq, left to-day for st.
Paul.
Foxy V. trotted quarter yesterday in
thirty-fye seconds.
County Commissioners adjourned yester-
day after three days session,
Yesterday there was shipped by the St. P.
&, D. road 90 cars of wheat and cars of
-four.
Homer DeCope appeared before large
and enthusiastic audience last evening at
Opera hall.
Will the Lumbernldn please inform us
who that young lawyer was? We would like
to see him.
R. A. Bethune, travelling agent for Morri-
son, Plummer & Co., Chicago was i'll the city
yesterday. He brings cheering reports from
the southern part of the State.
The Maggie Reaney came in yesterday
with 5000 bushels of wheat from Lakeland,
Hudson, and 400 barrels of -four from Has
tings. The Knapp brought in 1,5O0 bushels
of wheat from Marine.
Thomas Downs was arrested ana DrOugnt
before the court yesterday, charged on COM
plant of Mrs. Amanda Mack, of using loud
and boisterous language. The case was con-
tinued. Mr.. Downs was ordered to leave the
city.
James Major was on foot yesterday, and
wishing to try his muscle sailed into fellow
on Main street. After the fellow got through
he (Mahor) inquired of Matt. if the tornado
did much damage in this vicinity. They
then took hack for the Lookup.
Jack Martyrs horse had lively runaway
yesterday, starting from Harry Simmons
blacksmith shop he went laundering down
Main street as far as Chestnut, when he con-
cluded to seek shelter under the Minnesota
house plaza. No one seemed to dispute his
right there.
Mr.. P. McCarty came down yesterday
from Snake river. He reports everything
progressing favorably. There is about 49,
100000 of the lower Snake drive at the foot
of the Dead Water. Malloy Bros Sauntry
& Casey, Ellison & Bates, are getting along
all right. He thinks they will get i'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18

=
have petitfoned fof the probate of the first
will of Col. Emerson, made some time since.
Hearing is set for July 9th.
The probate court now has two distinct
actions on the estate, set for the same day.
In the municipal court, before Judge Coo
ley, the following business was transacted:
Herman Miller, drunk. Sent out of the
city. @5.s
VIM. West and Richard Kirby, drunk Sent
to county jail for ten days.
Henry Johnson, larceny, stealing tools of
P. T. johnson, fined $50, in default Of which
he goes to jail for 60 days.
The COW case, known as the State Tor more
properly Wetmore O. Brien) vs.. Jas. Jarrett,
Michael English and Frank Kenney, was
tried by a jury, and, after being twice charged
by the court, a verdict of guilty was rem
6ered.
Emanuel Hatch, for assault and battery,
was fined $15 for his amusement.
That closed the days proceedings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-18


St. Paul Produce Market. Nay IL.
WHzArReceipts light Price $l.oo1l- o2. One
or two lots sold for /. O3.
FLoUR-Quiet; patent process ss.75g7oo straight
xxx S. .0015.25; unknown brands S4.75;
Xxx ss.5o9loo; * S2.oo@2.25. Rye Hour, no
demand at $i.0014.25. Buckwheat four, no
demand at $500 per Dbl.
CoRs-Demand good, receipts light; free of
charges to the dealer Iowa. s5c; Nebraska. ssc free
onboard outgoing trains, Iowa, sec; Nebraska, 80
@40c.
OArs-Active; incoming, 27e for mixed; white 2sc,
outgoing 3OG32c.
BAR1EY-No. /, 6o1s5c; No. 2, 4o05ec; No. g.
35@40c. a
BEAss-From s1.25 for common to So so for hand
picked navy.
GROUND FEED-Firm, and scarce; Sl6 90 to the
dealer and SIS. 90 to the consumer.
CORN MEAL-Boited S1.25 per 100 bs.
BUrrER-Choice grass butter in demand at 15G516c !;
fair 1o@12c; old stock 214c
Eeos-In demand and receipts light a. lie per
dozen.
MEAr-Mess pork Se.so@s. 75; hams, canvassed,
SIC; plain, Sc; sides, clear. 6Ac; breakfast, SIC;
shoulders, SC; dried beef, 12c
HAY-Wld $s.ooGl9.oO; tame, 10 .oo91s 90; baled
wild $1,000 per ton.
SEEDS Timothy, 81 .45@1.5o; red top, s1.oo;
millet, 81 2541 50; clover, S. oO9550; white
clover, 45c per 70; central long grass, So 90 long
grass $780, Kentucky blue, $1.50; seed corn, $l5o
for white dent, $500 for yellow hint; early nneso-
IA sweet, $500; potatoes, fancy kinds, s1ooG2 90
| rotsbagas, 40c per ID.
LIVE SrocK-Not hoof In the market to-day
butchers had to Dakota county for beef to kill
The hrst arrivals will sihit it. Prime steers are
| worth SIC; good butchers stock 4141sc. Mutton
exc in the wool. Veal &c, live weight. 4 drove Of
good fat cattle coming in Immediately probably
| would bring more than quoted prices.