davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
rsnaoinl 70 the coarie: ,JoarnaI.l !


FRAaKFoRr, Nov. i3ETbe trial
Of the appeal 10 the Bafora case has
a singular if not staEtiins question
II is. Has the State Of esntacky
ooostite,iou?p Col. P g. Thompson
and Col J. \. Pral. attorneys for
Bulora. 10 Investigating the question
Of the Jurisdiction Of The new court for
the uial of his appeal, found that the
clause Of the eonstitutioBs Us it ap-
pears in the General Statutes. aud un>
der which the law providing for the
appointment Of spe cial Judges was en-
acted, is essentially different from the
clause on the subject az adopted by
the convention and signed by the
delegates, az appears g Debates OF
the Cooveation, published by the
authority Of the Stpte4
Ihs- sesssea..lsss l.e 8. :. ed Statutes
7 is as follows:
"SEcrIov Is, .AETIcLE 4.--The General
Assembly shall provide fOEsan additional
/ Judge, OF Judges, to constitute with the
remaining Jud ges special court for the
/ trial of vi hich majority of the Judges
can not sit, on account of interest n the
event Of the cause, or on account Of their
relationship to either party, or when a
Judge may have been employed IN or de-
cided the cause in the inferior court.
Now, the same section, as signed By
the delegates, is as follows:
SECTION ., ARTICLE Whenever IN
( appeal or writ OF error may be pending in
the Court Of Appeals on the trial of which
! a majority of The Judges thereof cannot sit
on account Of interest in the event of the
cause, or on account Of their Relationship
10 either party, or when the Judge may
have decided the cause in the inferior
court, the General Assembly shall provide
by Law for the organization OF temper
ary and special court for the trial Of suci
cause OF causes.
This is the section as it appears il
! the proceedings of the convention
The question arises. how did it become
thus changed? 1t vii be perceived tina
one disability is added in the Revised
Statutes edition, that Of having beer
counsel in the court below But thc
most material difference is that u th'
Revised Statutes edition. under whicl
the law on the subject was passed anC
to which it conforms, new judges ar
to be appointed to constitute aoifh tn
remoiatng JUdges court for the tria
Of the cause, while in the convention
edition a new and special court, GU
and out, is to be created and organic
/ ed
But the strangest thing Of all Is tha
, no constitution of Kentucky can b
found In order to test the matte
above stated, it was determined to ex
anime the original engrossed instru
ment among the archies of the State
A thorough search was made 10 III
office Of the Secretary Of State iroI
garret to cellar, and no copstitutio
could be found The point now l.,
il true that we are running our Stat
! government without a constitution
= engrossed constitu - oeeR foun
in the Executive Vsult, which relieve
t the muItitadiuous questions likely t
r arise if lost.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
woman and Ne,ysnnpers.

The man who does not furnish his
family with paper stands in his own
light. Money spent this way brings
more interest than money invested 10
bank 1t pays man to take a pa
per home with him, aud if his wife can't
read it would pay him to teach her
The mau who thinks a woman does
not need to read a paper, that she is
as we'll, If not better without one, is q
man of purely animal proclivities. a
man that would degrade woman to an
existence like his own. There is
scarcely any woman but enjoys read
ing her paper She may pass over the
financial or glance lightly at the po-
itical; but in nine cases out of ten she
will see something that a man will
overlook. Occasionally We hear of
woman who has no time to read, and
who never looks at a paper. The
preiudical or unthinking may com
mend such a woman's industry, but
one who thinks will rather condemn
her lack of system. which leaves her
no half hour for self improvement and
entertainment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
Thr.lIIng Adventure
y few days ago Henry Puckett aud
500 coonty. Tenn. went to church,

y few days ago Henry Puckett aud
500 coonty. Tenn. went to church.
They left their children at home pick
ing cotton The oldest was, perhaps
lG years old aud the youngest about
twenty months. At night the father
and mother did not return home, but
remained for night preaching, aud the
TWO oldest children also went to church
After they were gone the youngest
child was missing from the house.
They made search around the premi-
ses, but without finding it. The oldest
then at home went 10 the church to
inform his parents that the child was
lost They went home and found that
the child was really gone, so they re-
turned to the church TO give the alarm
The meeting was at once suspended
and the men all turned cut to make
search
They looked faithfully until the moon
went down, but without success On
the morOiog following there were three
hundred people 10 the woods. looking
IN every nook and crevice for the little
rambler, but the forenoon passed aud
no tidiugs cane Near sundowu that
evening the sound, He is found" was
heard, aud soon the news reached ev-
cry searoher The child had wouder-
ed one and a half miles from home to
negro cabin in the woods I t had
lain out all night wiih only thin cali
co dress on. The children did not re
member to have seen it since early
Thursday morning, and the next time
it was seen Friday evening late. There
was not dry eye present when it was
returned to the mother, aud the more
excitable ones shouted till they were
hoarse The child's feet were some
what swollen, and it was nearly starvA
ed The mother says she will never
| lea3e her children alone again.-Guion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21

Brick Pomeroy is announced for a
series of Greenback speeches in Texas.
The St Louis Republican says in ref
ereuce to this visitation: Texas is a
much abused and long>suffering State,
but this latest inflictiou should arouse
the sympathies of even her worst ca
lumniators
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
Repors Ot sticknsRR S,hoOI,
District No 16, Norcmber 4 1879
FIRST DIVISION

Ed Stephens, 81. Grst honrs; Louis
Baltzer. rs, second honors; E Usher,
75, third honors Omro Lutren. IL;
Pat NeDermott 40: Rowan larrs. 62;
Willie Samse, 90; CLINTON Ty'or, 53;
Bette Powell. 81; Charlie Oren. 80
STELLA + GoBER, baeher
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
Gen. sulIfer's s;0urtshIp and
Marriage.

[From the Indianapolis JOurnal.1
Gen. Butler first saw his late wife
behind the footlights, where, as Miss
Iildreth, she was an actress. He did
not rest until be had made her ac-
quaiutance, aud then he did not rest
until he had won her. She skipped
about the country, and he followed her,
pressing his suit whenever be got a
chance, and fnalIy captured his bride
in Cincinnati He was an exemplary
husband. His wife proved we'll fitted
by nature and education for any sphere,
and their union was happy one.
Some mouths ago, when lie took her
to the Massachusetts General Hospital
to be operated on for cancer IN her
throat, she died under the operation 10
her husbands sight, 4 deep sorrow
settled over him, and he has hardly
seemed the same man since.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21

Mr. Spurseou said the other day
now, a IA the days of Luther, men
staod staring at the truth like COWS at
4 new gate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21

Counsel (ts witness y" You're a
nice sort of a fellow, you are!" Wit
ness-"Pd say the same of you only
In on my OATH"
Mistress Bridget, did you hear
me call?' Bridget-"Yis, mum; but
you towld me the ither day never to
answer ye back-and l didn't"
A physician ofthis town was heard
to remark the other day. that if be
were with Gen. Miles command F.,
he'd scalpel cut the Indians.
"What are the best stories?" "That
depends. When you arc telling, the
long ones are; when you are listening
the short one's"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21

A Physician has discovered yellow
fever germs in ice. The safest way
then must be to boil your ice before
using it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
a sTARTIER.

Not Testige Of Kenhschys Conai,u,
ZION 10 Je Fouad IN Ac Capitol
Archices-1A YAK Search Of the
.State .Secetary's QFee fSom Ga5ret
to Cellar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21

There are 227 ,9O2 negro slaves to be
emanciapated in Cuba under the pend
ing act, which the Spanish Govern
mept does not seem disposed to make
an accomplished fact.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
THIRD DIVISION N-FtRsr tAss

Missouri Ashwor'h. absev Minnie
Burcb, ABSENT Frank Corna 20; j
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-11-21
ESTABLISHED 1859
Educational Department
J. II. SAUNDERS, EDrron.
school ReportA.

At almost every Teacher- Institute
we have lecture on corPora puni.t
ment Much j. said about banishiuy
the rod. di-continuiug puui,hmea
governing by love instead of fear. aud
many other thing, in 'he same channel
OF thought On this subject. lie
many others, | think our teachers are
on extremes 10 fact, IL is humn
Dature to rush from Que extreme to he
other There is 10 doubt but childnn
are often cruelty punished in schml
Teachers, ike all oiher human beings.
are imperfect They sometimes abuse
their power; bat because some teachers
sometimes punish iujudieiously, mast
all teachers rush ,o ihe opposite ex-
treme nna never pnni-h a' al ? Some
parents punish their owu chndreA
rrfrsar a.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24
TEXTURE DEpUnaT|yE
DU ID IL. NJ ENG.

&c remedr qni ma pas encore failii lrpuis
%vinst-cinq ans Quill est en- usage. est hirn
supeilcur Il tous les ortHlts dp NnlSspnrrjNf
ct tons les Depar0ttfs. employees %jus4n'a &C
jour.
II yutrit toutcs les mnlalics cllrouiurcs.
SOFT lnterlrs, soft eNttrnrr. sans difference
d'ige III de scNr. Mule maludic prnycnani
de limpurrtd du sang ne %rtsistc a son uSn-
ge; les dartrcs dc u,ltlq,lc mature uu'cllcs
>oitnt. les intirluitls. consequence de lalnls
dn mcrcure on de tout autr" traitement qui
Il virif Ia constitution. SON paiiaitrmrnt
ct ladical"mrnt queries. tuutrS les iois que
Ion pcrstvcre dams son cmploi.
Les Lcucor,hf,s. Potes IlamAes, I,yf1u-
iarites dams la pfriodicith dies menstrlcs,
la chlorose, Ia s%'tri1fc proecnant de tonic
maladie clroululc on constiiutionncllc,
loutes ces maladics alspallissent par I'M
traiiemelit asscz longtcnps %prolonyt de la
Tcln1ure Dfpnrative dn DIR. Mcng.
I'tpilrpSir, ~lorsQn'elle nest pas OCCASION
nee par nne lesion oryaniqnc. les Rllnmn-
tismes chroniq"es ct qnrqnciois .liqns. les
'lcercs canctreuN, ont etc rauiealclncni
gntriS.
Les cures atia opfrtcs parleni asscz pour
que Ia Tcinturc pfpura,ivc du lr. Mrng
ait bcsoin lie tonte rtclamc: il snt,it de sa-
Noir Inll NY a pas ru insGua present nne
stlllt mtltuit ~cilionlliit inNcttite on cons
t~ltutlonnellc. p%rodnitc par I'M vice quel-
conqnc DIES hnmenrs. qui ait rr>istt IN puts
sanre mtdicatricc dc ceitt preparation.
Cllanuc houteillc est :ccompannfe dc
nomhrcuN ccr'iticats, vcnant de tous les
points de la Louisiane, attrstant les bellies
cures opfrees par &c modicamcnt.
~ En- ventc il st. Jacqurs-Rivedroitc
chez ]. Billion ct j.. V. Arlnant-Rive gau-
che, Eugene Laichc 1t l.. Glandcury.
A la Nouvcllc-Orleans, l.. Lacassagnc
rue Decatur, No. ..
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24

slim 1tidnk IRE
required. They
restore the rital
forces IN a re-
n,arkable degree,
and give tone to
the system.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24
Robock's Gtom-
|RoBACKy $; ;';:; s :! !, Il; &:
market, possess
intrinsic merit.
1f,oJ l:um.

called, are merely ,cishi,cashy stuff,
sold as q beverage. Dr.. Roback's
Bitters are not a beverage IN ana
sense Of the mord, but contain tie
most expensive drugs knopn to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases .oheye a tonic and
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24

&c Cordial, agreeable ct tres savourcilx
est lie stimulant lie plus sain que Fon ait
encore produit jusqu'ici; il est compose
dingredicnts aromatiHncs ct anler,, 1ni,
lorsqu'on en- tait usage modtrement, est I'm
c~xcitant aussi bien qu'un fortiiiant ponr lie
systeme digestit-c'cst aussi I'M depuratif
excellent.
il ma pas dc superienr parmi tontes les
preparations de notre epoquc. lie Proprie-
taire possede a rappni de son etlicacit6 les
certiticats de la Facult6 Medicale dc Ia
Louisiana. II gnerit on PREVENT les tievres
en- general, ct autres describes int6rienrs
il combat anssi la dyspepsia, Ia n6vralgie,
ainsi que la constipation occasionnfe par
rabus DIES indictments ct les affections du
cnur. II est ~ctiicace dams les maladies de
la vessie ct les maux de reins. C'est I'M
TONGUE tres puissant dans lie cas- d'6puise
ment du systemic.
C'est un brenvage inotiensif pourle FEM
mes ct les enfants ct III excellent antibi-
liaire. Ce Bitter est specialcmtnt destin6 il
lusage dies families. mars -
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND
a AL
Mechanical College,
BATON ROUGE, La,

oA4VN uVO0E, Ao.D
Is now open for the reception Of
students and cadets. Session begins,
by law, October and ends July +.
FACILITIES FOR INSTRUCTION.
Very goo1:san experienced Fa.
Guilty, now of four Professors-the
number expected soon to be increa-
sed; much philosophical and chemi.
cal apparatus; good appliances for
instruction iii Engineering, large
musuems of Natural History a Ii.
brary OF fully fourteen thousand
volumes, and u good equipment of
small arms andl. artillery for mill.
tary exercises. Efforts are also ma
king to get in readiness the Elk.
detrimental Farm and Workshops.
COURSE OFSTTDY.
Embraces a wide field Of litera-
ture and science and for the pres.
ent parents will select the studies
which they may wish their SONS to
pursue. The military exercises are
ranked as studies, only obligatory
on the cadets who are quartered in
the University building, and option.
al with other students, who board
in Baton Rouge. To become s:stud.
ent" or ''cadet," is optional with the
parent.
ADMISSION
granted to Young men and youths
not under fourteen years of age,
who are proficient in the branches
OF a common English education.
They can enter at any time during
the session, and be charged only from
date OF entrance. Students may be
residents of other States.
UState or beneficiary cadets
cannot be received until the Legis-
lature makes an appropriation to
pay their expenses.
EXPENSES.
Tuition and the use of library and
apparatus are absolutely free. Stu
dents cal find good boarding in Ba.
ton Rouge, for about S15 a month;
and those who form illnesses" can
maintain themselves for Sc to IS a
month.
EXPENSES FOR A MILITARY CADET.
Fixed expenses per month-Board,
lodging and servant attendance,
$12 washing and mending, s. 80;
fuel and lights, 80 cents; medical at
tendance, 81 ; total, SIG; or for the
session OF nine months s144, or a.
that rate for part of session. Paye.
BILE monthly in advance. Contint
gent expenses per session-estima-
ted-uniform clothing, $47 text.
books and stationery $50, medici-
mes Is; breakages and contingen.
cies, Is; total, $40. Payable s4S on
entrance, balance 1874 January 1. In
case OF withdrawal from the insti.
tuition, cadets will be charged only
for the time of attendance, except
that there will be no remission of
fees for the last two months of the
session.
LOCATION.
Healthy and desirable for delicate
youths who may not be able to stand
q colder climate.
For further information, address
u. +. BOYD,
President.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24
AMADEO BRAED.

Jc %ccrtiiie que lie Dtpuratif dn DR.. Meng
ma guGri radicalcment Ell 1874 dune forte
eruption cutanfe sur l'abdomen, qui await
resistf pendant au moins six mois.a tons
les autres remedies presents par les pra-
ticlcns de Ia Nonvelle-Orieans. L'6ruption
dlsparaissait. mails reyenait t%onionrs.
Six bouteillcs do Ia Teinturc Font fait
disparaitre, ct rtrnption nest plus revenue
apres &C traitcmcnt.
j. d. A%UGusTlN.
St Charles, I Juliet 1878.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24
DIR. MLNG. Donaldsonvillc:


C'tst avcc lie plus VII plaislr que ic vors
vols reprendre la fabrication de votlc Tein-
tnre Dfpnrativc. Je ne ]satrais trop In
rtcommandcr 4 tous ceuX lui soutlrcnt de
maladirs a%ncienncs. J'en nj vendn beau
coup dams lie temps. ct TAI etc ttmoin de
cures aussi nombreuscs que surprcnantcs.
Mas dcuN surtout son resttes yravtes
daus ma memoirs:
Mime. Santiago TroNillo, hgfc d'cnviron
A6 ans, qni 1epnis plnsicnrs anntes n'avait
pn qnittcr son lit @(retonr d'a.c). SEES, trout
wee enforcement Su6rie. aprcs l'c,nplol de
quelqucs bonteilles dc tcinturc dcpura,ive.
Ellie est devcnne forte ct pnissantc, ct n
plus RESENT ancnne csepce de douleur.
Me. Lagrezc .Agcc de - ans. 1ui dcpnis
pnsicurs annecs n'avait pu sc livr.r 4 an-
cum espece travail, On proie il unc migrai
ne Qui la tenait cloufc .lans sa chambre,
s'est vne dtlivrfe pour toujours de cettc
donlonrcnsc maladie, apres l'usagc de quel-
lues bOutclllcs de cette buune %ttinturc.
81 ce mfdicament, bien comm ct emplo-
We dams nos palages. await besnin d'6tre
recommends, ,le pourrais bonner le nom de
nomble dc iersonnes qni ont etc queries
par Ia t%eintnre dfpnrativc.
Neuillez men eNpedier une caissc. Plu-
sieurs maladcs men ont dcmandG ct ratten-
dent.
AMADEO BRAUD,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-05-24
The Manufacture OF
Plantation Carts aud Wagons

n speciality. Inspection and comparison OF
work and prices with those OF: other ma
kcrs will show a difference of from ten to
twenty per cent.
NIL UORK GT1K.IN1LED.
march 81. IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
Expensive Luyuries.


At Long Branch the visitors is charged
so Il week for rooms and board alone
the extras are considerable. Think of
it," rs ingcrs,ll says Seven dollars It
day for eatm" PLAIN food and sl,rpin@ un
a cottage bcdstcnd
In the mountains the fare At the most
fashionable places is less. At the famous
White Sulphur Springs al Virginia So
will give You room and board for one
month. In the Catskill Highlands, SIS
will pay Your way for week
Along the seashorr from Cap,. Nav To-
Maine board and lodging may be prncIIr-
ed from so to So Some houses will not
receive visitors for less than a month :;
these are boarding houses rather than
hotels.
The score or more of big boarding
houses at Narragansett Pier charge 10y
the month from $50 to S1G0 for two per
SONS in a room.
Newport is the place where long ami
full purses congregate. Cottages III
which To spend July and August cost from
Sl0, 900 to 800 900 Boarding there Is
not counted by the day or week or month.
for those who Mt tins place live in hotels
are regarded by the cottagcrs as ciphers :
and those who stay at boarding houses
M ,'i.,,'.,'.',' -, g. o., w., I..
L., ,,.' IL a: 80. a.. i,'t '''''''
i',.''f3 ~
l,i ''''' I'm; Nh AS
81 - ..,.,.,;I,. ,.,',, ~
-. =. '.;,,, ti.:.I;i, q,
In fra,, s.rn i - srn Iny .lnn ,s T', "','
~ 80 - ~
,.'.,.,,.,-...,,,.i 10
'o' a. rec ''ii'u'
w" l''i, '''o ,i'ia"i9 ""' ''l'N NY III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
), FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1879.

the Isle Of Shoals, and when You 60 fish
ing, as almost all do, there is no charge
for lunch.
The extras at most places amount to
considerable On the beach bathing
costs about from one to five dollars per
week. At Long Branch the latter sum
at most other places, if you have your
own suit, you will he charged one dollar
for your room if the bath-house man
supplies your bathing attire, you will pay
twenty-five cents for each bath
Carriage fare is high and so are news
papers. Fruit makes your mouth water
and your pockets light, but CLAIMS are
cheap. Fish You will get at your board
ing place. hut luxuries like little necks"
and ''qunhaugs' and ''soft shells" You
must purchase 1t seems strange that
the hutcl-kceper will crowd you with
becfsteak, mutton, ham, chicken, and
liver, but he never seems TO think that
you have travelled TO change your diet
A. well as climate. With little common
sense, steered by little tact, he could
feed ynu on less and muck more salts
factnrily.
Ii You are IN the mountains, you must
wall for the vegetables to he raised on
the home place" IT, you should be locat-
ed at the seashore, your appetite must be
restrained until the market is well stock
ed and stuff is cheap. In this way one
rs likely to miss the prime seasonof vege-
tables. If, however, his place of sojourn
happens to he on line of railroad he can
buy all these things, but such indulgence
increases his expenses from thirty to fifty
per cent, an increase not often convent
ent.
Millions Of dollars are spent in about
SIX weeks along the seashore, upon the
mountains and ut mineral springs Most
of it for pleasure, II little for rest, still
less ON account of ill-health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05

NEW YORK. sept. ;.
'oTToN-Thr market Is quoted as being
unchanged. sales Of Gu bales Midllng up
FlCUR-SPring whrais a shade nrmer and more
active; WINTER without decided change and modeT-
ate trade. Receipts OF 10000 barrels sales of
s.uo1 barrels. No . at . G0G3 10; super1ne state
AMI western al jt" ; %; common 10 good extra
western an,l state al goal so good to choice eX-
IRA IT" al ! 'had ~; common to choice white wheat
western extra Al s5Di : - 4: fancy white wheat
western extra al 20" " -: common TO good extra
ON" al :'-e -; common tn choice extra II. Louis
Al ',s'i = patent Minnesota extra good To prime
NJ .1,aS -; chorr To double extra at GOA . co.
~ = flo' H. the market Is quoted as being firm
CORN MEAl,-Ihe market Is quoted as being
quiet at . u0aa2 10
WHEAT market Is g, 2. better Receipts of sts.-
~" hushS- sales oi 9lg,tH1 bu~h5. No. spring Al
"s'. No. : red AT lnal l1l. M. amber At
l u IS Il Z No, white az liesl ~;
AELrhe market Is quoted rs INN; No. VEST
ern AT .. u'G~; state al 81
BAEl;El-Martet Is quuIed as heing dull and
nominal.
BARLEY MALT -qui,t and nominal
CORN The market - quoted a. being a shade
hT1nrr aud les arrivc. Receipts of I15-
o." bushels sales OF =-o"un bushels; ungraded Is
oAlS-The market quoted as cn-ing quiet Re
crims at tl.~o hn-hrl; sales al ~indo bushels
At -, "' ID for No white mixed western at
81 Tor shipping.
HOPS = The market - quoted as being dull
AMI unsettled Yew York State at ga Is
'ofFEE-fhc market quoted quiet and steady at
Rio lIl,al4i,.
SUGAR The market Is quoted nrm AMI refined
unchanged. Standard \. at "a: gtanulated nj
s'."sAs powdered at N1z@saa crushed al $50
-.
MoI-ASSES-Thr market Is quoted As being
steady ami quiet.
ElrE-Tht market Is quoted as being steady;
Carolina Al StHii. Louisiana at G. 10 :.
fETRoLEl M-The market Is quoted steady ana
Iuici crude IN hulk. 9lc; bhls. .a5' refined
i e
TALIbW The market l. quuted ~ hring steady
and quiet. Sales of ll5, 900 at . I.,-IG0iJ7,.
POTATOES market is quoted as being dull and
heavy. Eny Rose ou,a 81 peerless o.
f''t'S The market Is being unsettled AT IL.
ti l5i..
Woul-'lh- market Is quoted IN fair inquiry and
hrin p"n'Si' nrccr at JSa -: pulled AT lisa ~ :;
UNIV .Shrd al l5J" ~; Texas at Isr..u
PpRk-narE, quoted rs hring strong ana quiet
At -nag -.
BEEF The market Is quoted quiet and straly.
cut meats l. hrmrr. Middles quoted stronger I;
mnE clear at 5nJ short clear Al s 20.
LARD - Tho market Is quoted ~ being closed
STRONG al d ~ .,,aGu.I.
ElTrER The market Is quoted Is being drm
al SO IA,
CHEESE The market Is quotcIas being stronger
state At has e..
llN>EEn-Iuirt Ind unchanged.
NlllSkEl lower at ! HtadI O6t..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-09-05
500 MEN OR WOMEN
w A\TED

To canvass for one of the Resi- New Official Rail
road Distance and County Maps of 1. :. and Morli
now published Tor the prIrr. Oniy small capital u
make from - Ia - 4 ,lay this AMI our New
Charts. Apply at once 10 D. l.. CT ERNSEl, Pub
Usher and General Agent, concord y. ii.
Aug 'iSw+w