davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
THE SECOND scHoo1. r~-.
TAIxMEgT : =

e"'ne VI 'ast friday evening at
Inc school house. Before noon aver|
one hundred reserved seats had agai,,I
been taken, itself being evidence that
the community had appreciated the
efforts Of the pupils in he first enter
taiIiment. Half an hour before the
time Tor opening the hall was crowded
with the friends Of the school. Promn,.
" at I o'clock the curtain rose and
the school sang their opening chorus
~ brisk and lively manner. Then
carrie Bradford delivered the sa,utato-
ry IN clear and forcibIe rnanner and
Tor Which, she received good round
o. applause. James Farrell then re-
cited THE Curfew," and although it
was ms first appearance before the
public be did remarkably well.
Nettie Moulton's song, "She Sleeps
Meath the Daisies was well sung
and rapturously applauded. Nettie's
song was well supported in the chorus
by the school glee club.
Peter Zapp aud Albert Zipf then
brought down the house by the thor
oughly ingenious manner of their de-
livery Of IAN Axe to Grind"
Next came Alsnzo Hill, Willie
Orchard Charlie Branstetter, Arthur
Simpson and Harry Butler in robin
son Crusoe.' The little fellows sang
separately and then in chorus, and in
such way as to well deserve the en-
core that awarded their efforts to add
their mite Of fun to the enjoyment of
the evening. Again AloIzo Hill, who
sings Comic song very well indeed,
amused the audience with at is so
aggrayating,' and he too was so well
received that he had to respond to an
encore. As rule encores are to be
cried down except under extraordina-
ny circumstances, but in the two last
mentioned pieces the encores were
richly deserved.
'Ihfefnaidom' was next recitcd by
Arthur Piowman, and although the
selection was really little tor long
for so small boy, Arthur did remark
able credit to his friends who drilled
him in its production Matthew Zapp's
"0ut West" was full Of fine sentiment,
well recited, and equally wen re-
ceived by ain audience that sees in
Matt boy of no ordinary promise.
Hattie Hayes, whose handiwork
with crayons on exhibition at the
school house has attracted so much
attention, and very favorable criti-
cism, delighted the audience with
"That Little Bow of Blue" Ii was
well sung, rouudly supported, and the
cIappiug of hands that followed lis
delivery indicated tie impression ii
had made
The sketch, THE Quarrel of the
Flowers was played well, but ow-
ing to timidity of some of the players,
aud the incessant wailings of some
babes in the front, the audience missed
to a great extent the tenor OF the
piece. Amelia Jones was Queen; Ell
Ia Martin, a Poppy; Emma Jones,
Daisy; Naome Smith, q Lily; Lizzie
Magee, Cowslip; Gertie McClintcok,
Fuchsia; Lena Suhlsen. a Sweet,
pea; Emma Haug. a Violet
Victoria Sullivan, Rose; Matil
da Mautz, Sunflower. All
the above were really elegantly
dressed, and all seemed to vie with
the others in looking their very best
Julia Foster then sang Little
Maud" was well supported by the
chor;sters, and the audience again
sirniIied It's opinion Of JuIia's merits
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06

-. uIauuulEznA mln
has Gone with the Angels The
same can be said Of this as Of the 9TH |
er soIos-it was accurately and well
sung, and was well supported by the
chorus.
Now came pleasant incident that
was not down in the programme; at
least Professor Butler, the principal of
the school, thought some mistake had
crept into the order Of things when
Gertie McCiintocss, Christie Orchard,
and Pauline Davis stepped on the
stage, and Gertie in a neat little
speech presented the Professor with
large and handsome album as a tesii-
moniai Of the schools good wishes
and respect. The album was inIaid
with a solid silver plate which bore
the inscription:
G. II. B.
PROM THE PUPILS.
1881.
Now came the effort Of the evening.
William Tell with the following lead
ing characters: Chas. Stevenson.
William Tell; Shade Orchard, Gesler;
Isaac Lauer, Sarnem; Robt. Davis.
Melctal and old Michael; John Barry,
Albert; Lulu Miller, Emma. The lead
ing characters were well dressed, play
ed with vigor and entered into their
assumed characters with a spirit that
surprised the audience. Some scenes
were played better than others, but
every one was full Of praise for the
leading characters, especially Lulu
Miller's rendering of Emma, Charles
Stevenson as Tell. and Johnny Barry
as Albert. They had very difficult
characters, and played them much bet
ter than a majority of the profession
ais. They succeeded in throwing a
great deal Of feeling into the play, and
received rounds of hearty applause at
the end of each scene. Wehave not the
space to speak specially Of the Others;
and even We're we to do so we could
have nothing but words Of comnlenda
ton for all.
Prof Butler thanked the friends for
their generous support-amounting
in ali - 1924 announced as per
instructions from the School Trustees
that the School wonId eopeu on Mon
day next, Jan. 18th, when all pupils
Ipurposing to attend the coming term
Of school are expected to be in prompt
attendance.
The furnace connected with the
School viii be done away vita and
extra stoves fitted up in the roonls.
Quite rush was made at the
Void Printing Office during the day
for copies OF the issue reporting the
first entertainment and many an order
was given for copies gu silk or satin
and we noticed aspIendid copy on silk,
together with both programmes CA
satin, elegantly framed and hung on
the proscenium.
Owing to the impossibility of OBJ
tanning any seasoned lumber at this
time, the Schools Trustees for School
Dist. No. l have decided to await a
future day to make any more repairs
TO the School house than are absolute
ly necessary.
| 10. o. +. Installation.
The borrowing officers we're installed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06
Low Prices.

Hair cutting 80 cents and shaving 25
cents at
OSCAR JOHNSON'S,
Two doors below Kingsley's, Wall street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-01-06

pea; Emma Haug. a Violet;
Victoria Sullivan, Rose; Matil-
da Mautz, Sunfower. All
the above were really elegantly
dressed, and all seemed to vie with
the others III looking their very best,
Julia Foster then sang Little
Maud was well supported by the
chor;sters, and the audience again
signiIied its opinion Of Julia's merits
as a singer By giving her a hearty en-
core.
''The Rehearsal was boisterouS
school play that took well. The fol
lowing were the players aud the Char
acters assumed: Fred. Garrecht,
Farmer Carrot; Gnssie Kohney, Dea-
con Grump; Eddie Strauss, Parson
Dowell; Matt Zapp, Squire Flint;
Willie Orchard, Jeremiah Sneak
Milton Lauer, DIR. Aloes. The piece
was full of fun, and was fannily
played, and the youths did themselves
great credit.
Sadie MeClintock then sang Birdie
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
INDICTMENT of Men.

DON'T Judge a man by the
clothes he wears; God made one
and tho tailor the other.
Don't judge him by his fami-
ly,for Cain belonged to q very
good family.
Don't Judge a man by bis
failure in life, for many a man
fails because he is too honest to
succeed.
DON'T Judge a man by his
succch. for parrot talks; but
,he'fongue is butal instrument
of sound. -s
Don't pass judgment on MUIR
raw before you have examined
his stock of rcady-made cloth
;ua. hats, standard screw boots
nd shoes. manufactured by the
Iav State Shoe and Leather Co,
very pair warranted; his car
ueting. representing a stock of
iwenty thousand dollars at old
Tres. has five and ten cent
riountcr containing such bar.
oa;ns that " III make your head
ssxim. his ladies' hats, dress
Goods. aud full lines of staples
+ such short margins that youl
8, -ill be that he is will
NO 10 live and let live, studies
,h he wants of his customers, and
s -, the truth though tho
Heavens fall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Plano, Texas.
Ed. OBSERVER

Ed. OBSERVER Ell
Plano is beautifully situated
i'll Collin county, OH the Houston
and Texas Central Railroad, Il
miles from Dallas and Ia miles
from'McKinney. A good trade is
carried on in Plano. The town
is.incorporated and has a popula-
ton Of twelve to fourteen hun
dred persons, and four churches
Methodist, Missionary, Chris
tian and Cumberland Presbyte-
rian-each of which has a menu
bership numbering from fifty to
one hundred souls. There have
been shipped from this place up
to date three thousand bales of
cotton, and wheat, oats and cot
ton seed. / have friends IN Lin
coin county who have frequently
requested me to write descriptive
Of the lands, etc. ;my next will
be devoted to that. Yours,
e. B. G. EMMoNs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Response from Blanche.


En- BsERvER-Colds, coughs
and church choirs have been in
tangle for some time. Pneumo
MIA has done sad work in thil
part of the county the presen
winter. Cloudy weather and ths
deceased sales show plainly tha'
there is dark as well as a bright
side to this world. Full stocks
are to be found at the stores of
Rawls q Grifis, Coats a. Byers
The former have secured the
clerky services Of Dave Buchan.
an, who is a very clean looking
fellow, keeps his head combed
and shows a love for the beauti-
ful. Like the musicians mouse.
Dave is fond of music. The
Itolling of such thing as hangs
in the church steeple will make
him howl like a lonesome dog.
Of the firm of Coats & Byers,
tile former is married-the latter
wants to be.
On the East side of Main St.
Jenkins 81 Rhodes are in the un-
dertakers' business. Jenkins is
Northern in. his antecedents-
Rhodes Southern, but they are
already beginning to favor.
Horse swapping is general,
though not always successful.
Now and then we see a jockey
coming in with the ensign of de-
feat, bride hung On a pair of
ears and kicking at a shadow.
DIR. Beatty is to start to Texas
on a visit soon. M. f. Hampton
and wife, formerly of this county,
but now of Shelby county, Tenn,
are visiting relatives here.
Our farmers are prevented from
taking all early start by the wet
weather, but when they can adj
vance something will happen.
All the talk is about cotton.
Let some plant corn and raise
hogs. We must have something
to go with our sorghum, and the
milk and butter we are going to
have after awhile. Who of the
readers of the OBSERVER have
milk and butter now? Speak
out and then look for a visitor.
But when one article Of food is
scarce, another is plentiful. just
think of a dish of turnip greens
and hog jowI every day! To re-
fuse these would be as refusing
greenbacks,-they arc legal ten
der. AS
Rev. w. B. Lowry has not re-
turned yet from his visit to the
mountains. His substitute, in
stead of feeding the fock,is feed
ing himself. And why not? A
pastor, pro tenn, has a relish for
good things to eat as we'll as
sure enough pastor. The word
preacher seems to mean in COM
mon speech, chicken. eggs, pie,
biscuit, butter, meat, potatoes
and the pantry thrown in.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
about 300 Acres I
Attachment Notice.

The Lincoln SaujngS Bank es.
r. B. Noon and e. s.. VA
{ son.
VA IIEREAS on the 9th day OF March,
w 1880, an attachment was issued in
the above cause p-nding in the Chaneery
Court OF Lincoln county, Tennessee, on the
ground as alleged in complainant's bill,
which i, sworn to, that the defendant, X.
b. Moon, Is a nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee, and that he has fraudu'ently,
or is about fra udulently, to dispose of his
property; and, whereas, said attachment
has been returned to the Office of the under
signed Clerk and Master OF said Court, lew
id upon the property Of said defendant, r..
b. Moon, To- vita certain tact Of land.
II is, therefore, ordered by me that pub
LEGATION be made for four consecutive weeks
in the FAYKrTEvILEE OBSERVER, newspa-
per published in said county, requiring said
dc endant, X. Is. Moon, TO appear before
said Chancery Court on the first Monday
in October, 1880, ii being The 4th day
Of said month, and defend said attachment
snit. otherwise the cause may be proceeded
with. eE J,arte. This the lIsh day Of
March, 1880. w. b. MARTIN,
Jerk and Master.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Circuit Court.

The following cases have been
disposed Of since our last:..I
Duck River, Valley r. r. VS..
VIM. Boyd and wife, petition for
damages, jury appointed to as
sess damages, SO. III
d. X. V. II. iR. KS. j. F. Glib
son, motion to condemn land, jul
ry appointed to assess damages.
d. r. V. r. r. VS.. Taylor
Harris, motion to condemn land,
jury appointed to assess DANA
ges, $31. ,9uiIosu
Alkaline Murphy Tvs. Mayor
and aldermen, damages, judg-
ment, $50,
Shelbyville and Fayetteville
turnpike vs.. y. T. Pamplin, APP
peal, Judgment for defendant. i
State VS.. M. ID. Abbott, larcc-
ny,guilty,1 gear in penitentiary.
j. w. Newman, VS.. Jno. Nc
WorteBdebt, Judgment for $3.50.
lobe Bonner vs.. B. S. Dob,
bins, appeal, dismissed.
Emery Jones Us, EB. S. Dob
bins, appeal, dismissed.
Parks & Brother VS.. s. Small,
certiorari, Judgment for $21. 40.
/ State, use of j. d, Thompson
and wife, VS.. Jno. P. Cooley, debt,
judgment for ST. $50.
State vs.. YIN. Davis, larceny,
penitentiary for five years.
r. w. Pitts, admir-, etc., vs.. G.
c. Mckinney, ct ais, securities
of r. Mckinney, security on
clerks bond, judgment for de-
PENDANT, appeal.
+. ID. X. V. r. r. VS.. G. G.
Grigsby, condemned land, dam
ages, Sill SU =
d. X. V. II. II. VS.. j. B. Nor
gan, condemned land, compro-
missed, 500.
T. b. Baldwin and wife VS..
Josh Gamble, damages, mistrial.
r. Daniel VS.. bud Hunter,
compromised.
State VS.. Geo. Mcdonald, mis-
trial. .easlira q Is naisasiis
State VS.. w. Il. stranc, arson,
continued. ss
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Personal Points.

VIII S. Morgan has an attach
Of fever.
/ MissKate Smith returned from
RCblpmbia last Thursday.
/ Mr.aP. T. Murray is in The
East buying Spring goods.
Miss Susie Engleman has beer
very sick for about two weeks
Mr. w. NJ. Wright has gone
East to buy q stock of Spring
goods.
Nat. Benedict and Walter
Blake worshipped in Petersburg
Sunday last. Ef3l
Hon. w. P. Tolley, of Lynch
burg, was in Fayetteville the
first Of the week.
Rev. j. Il. Alternately, during
the absence Of Rev. w. b. Low
ry, is filing his pulpit at Blanche.
Miss Esther Rice who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. DR.. Shad-
den, left for Florence, Ala, last
ThplIpFsqafIsa9AWmAua
Mr.. II. Nassauer, of the Trade
Palace, returned from the East
last week with a stock of new
Spring goods a7l97q2
George F. Smith, jjr., returned
Thursday last from Philadelphia,
where he had been attending a
school Of pharmacy.
Mr.. ThomasIF. Kercheval ar
rived from Texas Friday evening
last, and We are glad to note that
his healthiis greatly improved.
Misses Hattie Hall and Jessie
F'ishback returned to Petersburg
last Sunday, to the regret of their
numerous friends in Fayetteville.
Last week we had pleasant
calls from our friends S. III. Tay-
Tor, ESQ.,, of the 18th district,
and Thos. p. Riley, of Georges
Store. They are OBSERVER sub
scribers Of q years standing.
Mr.. j. C. Bright, of Fayette-
vile, was in this place Wednes-
day.+7Mr. WI. Landess,o of Oak
He'll, Lincoln county,was in town
last Saturday.--Mrs. John Lam
dess, .of Oak Hill, is Visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bobo.-Mrs. d.
w. Holman, of Fayetteville, Wis
tied her sister few days of last
week.-Lynchbagg Sentinel. a
Mr. "A. ID. Ruth, now a popu-
lar Jeweler OF Fayetteville, came
up last week to attend the funer-
al of his sister, Mrs. Wright.
He returned to. Fayetteville on
Monday ID. II. Bell, of Fay
etteville, paid our city visit the
first of the week.-Horton Lamb
and Will Woodland, two hand
some young men from Fayette-
vile, worshipped in Shelbyville
Sunday.-Mr. r. z, 9Harston,
formerly of this county, now re-
siding near Fayetteville, was in
town last week. - SheIbyuiIte
Commercial. sloJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Good Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is giving
her house its spring renovating, should
bear in mind that the dear inmates of her
house are more precious than many houses,
and their systems need cleaning by purify
ing the blood, regulating the stomach and
bowels TO prevent and cure the diseases a
rising from spring malarial and miasma,
and she must know that there is nothing
that will do it so perfectly and surely as
Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medi-
cines. See other column.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
FszvesteUzfEe Locals.



Mr.. Julius Phcifer, Of Camar-
go, IN this county. came TO this
country from Germany Just af-
ter the close of the war. land
ing at Boston Harbor without
an acquaintance and with bare
iy enough money to pay for a
nights lodging. Our readers
can Imagine his lonely feelings
But being man of untiring en-
ergy and strictly temperate hab-
its he has worked his way stead
ny until he can boast only of a
small competence. He is at 1.-The
same time admired by the com
munity for his manly bearing
and intellectual requirements.
But the sequel of our story is
Mr.. Pheifcrin leaving his native
country left behind an uncle of
very high standing and great
wealth, and our young friend
has just received Intelligence
OF the death of his uncle and
that he is the heir of a very
large estate. Mr.. Pheifer will
return TO Germany Immediately
to secure his fortune, but will
return and make this county his
future home.-N. Y. Exchange.
While We are not in the same
lucky streak as our young friend
Phiefer,. yet we have been fort
innate in one respect and thatis,
we bought great many Spring
goods before they reached pres
cnt prices, as those who have
favored rs with a call recently
can testify. we have in stock
now a beautiful line of Spring
Points, Bleached Domestic, Cot
ton plaids, Cottonades, and Jeans
for pants; besides a beautiful
line of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Custom-made and Hand
made Shoes; and have received
already part of our stock of
Clothing.
We arc preparing for a heavy
Spring trade and assure our
customers that we shall spare
no pains to select and exhibit
to the public the largest as we'll
as the finest and most complete
stock, especially in Clothing,
Dress Goods, custom Shoes ana
Fancy Notions, and will be
pleased to show these goods and
sell them at living prices.
We keep a full stock of gro
ceries Including the celebrated
aIsaac's Choice'' Coffee.
We have i'll stock and to ar
rive 100000 worth of Furni-
turc, from the cheapest to the
finest, which we will sell at
Nashville prices. Freight adj
ded..s Please give me call.
IA TIrATpKN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

Mr.. VIM. S. Soutilworth, who
was well known to our elder
citizens died in St. Louis, and on
Tuesday was buried in Nashville.
twenty-five years ago he was a
member of the firm of South
worth, Morgan & Neil, which did
business in this place. Later, he
was the senior member Of w. &
A.Southworth. He is remember
ed in this county as a stirring,
widc-awake business mam He
was about GO years of age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Public Sales.

Sales of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbiIls may be printed at this
Office, will be noticed under the
above heading free of charge:
By G. w. Counts, deputy
sheriff, at the courthouse door,
Friday, April End, about 800 a.
ores of land in the 4th district,
belonging to w. ID. Morehead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Now Guaranteed!

rHSHIS way, IL any one has used MAD
Il Dox's LINIAEET and was not satisfied
with it, come TO me and get your money,
after using for anything that recommend
il for; mean wh1tI say, no Sinking in it,
for don't recommend it for anything only
that thatI have tried, no hearsay about it.
l recommend it for rheumatism, pains,
strains, aches, weak back, kidney COM
plant, inflammation, head ache. sick or
nervous, for spine affection, contracted mus
cles, corrs, paralysis, felons, cramps; and
Cor beast it cures big head, big jaw and
big shoulder, fistula, poll evil and swinney
in their primary stages, and in one week
you can rub off any wind gall by using the
Linimeni, and hip swinney as well as the
balance. II never fails, but remember for
the diseases Of the head, jaw, shoulder and
hin it requires one quart of medicine; the
only trouble that have is in getting peo-
pie 10 use it free enough. will give one
hundred dollars for any case above named,
except old chronic cases which are incura-
BILE, that can't cure with my Liniment. You
will find IL at Fayetteville, Pleasant VIII
4 age, Blanche, Sylvester's Store, NerryYilIe,
and at my house. j. L. MADDOX,
Sole Agent and Manufacturer
feb 2G-3m Blanche, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

A merchant may manage to
get along without advertising,
and SO may a man empty a
hogshead of water with a teas
pooh, but both are decidedly te-
dious undertakings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
The "Game of Fifteen. !"

Thisingemus puzzle is attract
ing almost as much attention i'll
Fayetteville as elsewhere. The
following is the solution for the
the two combinations that arc
said to be unsolvable:
15--13-14
Move line to3isht, nave 0 down,
10 left, Is up, ID and IA left, II
down, II, Is and 10 right, 8 up,
ID and IA lett, Is down, IL left,
IL up. sIliad $3.50 10 'Iq
14-15-13
Move line left, move II down, II
right, 10 up, Is and IA right, 8
down, 10, ID and ii left, II up,
Is and IA right, Is down, 10
right, 8 up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

Molino is in the front k,and
Jim's store is packed full of new
goods for the Spring trade. The
largeststock outside of any town,
and if you don't believe he sells
them cheap just come and see.
Don't forget that he wants to
sell everybody in the county their
garden seeds, for you bet he has
beans of all kinds. The butter
beans he sells are not as large as
some turtle shells you have seen,
but they are the largest beans
you ever saw, Don't stop bring
ing in old iron, / want more yes
and all other kinds of barter.
march Sat j. w. RAwLs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Wednesday of last week a ne

Wednesday of last week a ne
gro named Bill Davis, stole a
horse from a man named Smith,
a few miles from town; Thursday
the animal was recovered and
the thief captured; Saturday he
was sentenced to five years inn
prisonment in the penitehtiary.
Swift Justice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday, March Is, 1880.
9an6i&afes
Election, Thursday, Aug. 5, 80

Election, Thursday, Aug. 5, 80.
FOR SHERIFF..
We are authorized 10 announce II. II.
HOLLAND, as candidate for Sheriff
of Lincoln county, at the next election.
FOR TRUSTEE.
We are authorized 10 announce HEN
RY HENDERSON, Esq, as candi-
date for Trustee of Lincoln county at the
next election.
sytH FOR CHANCELLOR.
To the voters of Warren, Coffee, Cannon,
GTundy, Bedford, Franklin, Lincoln. Ruth.
erford and Moore counties. I hereby res
pectfully make known to you that am a
candidate for Chancellor for the Fourth Dr.
vision, which position l now hold By APP
pOintment. Election, Thursday, August 8,
1880. JOHN W. BURTON.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
FAYETTEVILLE PRODUCE
MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by T. J. Gray
q Son.

4 v y
d Son.
| Cotton, middling, 11@113.
Wheat, 1.10@1.15.
Corn, dull, 40c. g
Clover Seed, Sc.
T New bacon-shoulders, 6@7, as
to quality; hams, 500, as to
quality; sides, Sc.
Lard, nominal, Zoe.
Flour, $3.50@$4.
Honey 83c per lb. y
Meal, 50@60c. 'ss
Potatoes-sweet, 65@75 cts. /;
Irish, 65@75 cts-country raised.
Butter, 12a@15c. ~.
Chickens, 10@12c.
Eggs, dull, 64@7.
Apples, scarce and high.
Wheat Bran, 15c. 0,A
Sorghum, 2O@25c, by the Dbl.
Z Wool, 35@55c.
Feathers, 40@45.
Hides green, 7@8c; dry flint,
13@15c; damaged and grubby,
8@10c.
Tallow, &c. H.'i
Rags. 1@15c. 4