davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1882-03-03

be,o4tsn.-Dsr Susaas1i9e gef5IuBnns
trGa: ~ ertIdren, baB bGs Ra@trasss
penftonsseies nidt wioeruufen werben.
iOnte, wnrOe vauf ben 9,il9 seIest", mo-
nit bic So1e erIebiSt if.7No9 einer
osbeimeu StSu,s frat Oertasttns elm. -
sSm abseorbnstenbnufe iutr0e auf an>
nag bss 3anb, sIusfduHes an ben WRini,
tier bes Snnern bic Auforbertus seri9z
tet, benz 6anie ben @elsnrtbetrds Der
Bruttosg innobnen un6 bes &einertrass
Der Central 9Gcifcs, &nnias : 9acifcs,
Union 9acifes unb Der 9entrols1uion
8aciEcsG iienbobuen felt ibrem Betrieb
uitsutbeiIen. Dos 6aus fubr bonu nit
Der 8crberatbnus bes 9Oitstats fort,
bis 8ertaeung eintrat.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
Hop Bitters are the Purest and
Best Ritters Ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops,
Halt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dandclion,
the oldest, best, and most valuable
medicines in the world and contain all
the best and most curative properties of
all other remedies, being The greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and
Life and Health Restoring Agent on
earth. No disease or Ill health can pos
sibly long exist where these Bittcrs are
used, so varied and perfect are their
operations.
They give new life and vIgor to the
aged and infirm. TO all whose employ
ments cause irregularity of the bowels
or urinary organs, or who require an
Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly
curative, tonic aud stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp-
toms are, what the disease or ailment is,
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you
are sick, but if you only feel bad or
use Hop Bitters at once. 1t
may save your life. Hundreds have
been saved by SO doing. $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure or
help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suf-
fer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile,
drugged, drunken nostrum, but the
Purest and Rest Medicine ever made
the "Invalid's Friend and Hope" and
no persons or family should be without
them. Try the Bitters to-day.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
OBITUARY.
HISS JULIA RAY.

To the Editor at The MoFristown Gazetiei
wish in these few lilies to offer
tribute of respect to the memory of
Julia Ray, of overton county, Tenn.
Miss Julia was daughter of Washing
ton and Sarah Ray, She was born May
the 18th, 1858, died July the 10th, 1882.
She was devoted Christian. Immedi-
ately after her conversion she joined
the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
lived consistent Christian lie until
she was called to her reward in Heaven.
She was afflicted with that fatal disease,
consumption, for two years. her
parents took her from home to healty
locality several miles distant On the
mountain in case of doctor hoping to
cure her, but all of their efforts were
in vain. She finally died after her
parents and friends had done all to re-
store her health. She did revive for
while and there was some hope, but 1t
was soon over. She injured her Attic
ton with great patience. In all her
sufferings she was not heard to com
plain. She frequently while suffering |
entered into religious conversation with |
her friends, become happy and seem for
the time to forget her suffering-heF /
would brighten with a
glow of Heaven. She frequently asked
her friends to sing for her, and then she
would join in until her weak voice
would fail Her death was a triumph.
It so happened that none of her rela-
ives were present to hear her last words,
except her sister Rebecca- Her last
words was, Rebecca l am gene-tell
,apa farewell, and repeated several
lines, farewell vain world | am going
lome. She died in faith, and has gone
o meet friends and loved ones in the
kies, and to await the arrival of father,
'rother aud sisters, and host of good !
rieuds to the eternal shore. We hope
o meet her again in Heaven.
j. L. XELLUM.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25

Mai. G.. W Folsom is GA business
visit 20 Baltimore.
DR.. David +. Shields is again ia
Nashville attending the medical lectures.
Henry Bradford, Of Whitfield, Pow
ers a Co New York, circulated day
among our merchants last week.
Thanks to Mrs. Maggie Kidwell, of
Texarkana, Texas, formerly of tins
place, for files Of Texas apeTs.
Prof G Y Chapman, of Cumberland
o.lege, Rose Hill, Lee county, Va,
gave Us pleasant call last Friday. He
reports the college in a fioGrishing con-
dition.
j. w. Russell, who holds a position
on The Knoxville and Ohio railroad,
al MorrOwville, Tenn after spending
several days here with relatives return
ed 10 lis post Il duty last Friday.
Mrs. Dr.. BurJett, Of Lenoir. Tenn..
spent Sunday in Morrlstown with Mr..
>. "A. Carrigers family aud left Monday
Tor North Carolina accompanied By her
father Mr w. 4. Lenoir and Mis-
Maggie LenOir.
W. W. Pendletou, assistant depot
agent az saltyille, Va, visited his place,
hi, former home, last week aud passed
a few days pleasantly with relatives aud
friends. lie retur Ell home Sunday
night.
We were gIatihed 10 receive a cali
last week from our esteemed friend, w.
III. Miller, Esq, Of Spaiianburg, =. G..
lie came 20 visit relatives Ia this sec
zion and 20 accompany his family back
home, W o have been summering with
his wife's father In this place, John w.
HaIle, Esq.
Mrs. ~. g. Turner, wife of Morris
towns efficient depot agent, returned
from GeoTgia Sunday sight. We are
pleased Go learn that her trip South was
beneficial TO her health aud that she
will now take up her permanent resi-
denee in this place.
W. ). shields, Esq, was in cur city
Monday. He came 10 superint=nd the
shipping Of lot 81 fine Jerseys and
5h0FGhaEns. of Clinchdalc rearing, 20
purchasers In South Carolina aud Lou
isimna
Tba whiiam noiA reliable drayHnmn.
Nat. GouFlcy who has been engaged 4 IA
Hawkins Comfy for three months past,
IL 10 our CITY recuperating from the e.
fccls 81 severe wound Inflicted ON bis
left q 90 by ihe glancing Of his axe. a
few wees ago, while chopping wood
Clarcrce N. FroS. Tor a.me month";
.aast cutie a. anH l.ltit nf assistant
a. tl4r 40 ftsfnNn "a h d, leaves ~
night (Turs ny , for Chattanooga. Tenn,
ahere b. goes a. accep position Ia
The OFF, e. a the Ci cinnati Southern
road Tom. IN. Baker sacce@ds hiin ln
The Office here.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.
FR0K N0ssY GREEK.


Messy CREEK. Tenn. Oct. is, 1882.
To the Editor az The Morriatonn Gazette:
ONCE MORE
/ the zinc excitement prevails and there
l. hope Of the ringing blast and the
clicking pick being heard aIoRg this
creek as ia other days So the people
talk, aud, suppose, have good reason
to hope. Here are millions Of wealth to
be disentomhed.
POLITICAL.
The Houk-Rule duel l. an intensely
personal ore. The latter devoted his
one hour ard half 10 an exposition of
the once famous beau IDEAL Of the Chron-
icle Office and editor, and Of the Second
Congressional District. The bleeding
body left 10 public gaze was a sad spec
tacle. But few of the Judges friends
were there to care for his mangled re-
mains. 1t was thought there would be
no resurrection-that this was the end
Of the Congressman. But not so. In
tensely alive still A few days since he
put In appearance and such another
SHINING as he gave Rule and his friends
-"the Knoxville Ring"-was never
witnessed. For three hours he iudulged
in the bloody work. Judge Andrews
was thief, Rulei liar and the like
ugly expressions fell from the Judges
lips. He apologized for his oaths and
repeated his bis profanity. No one was
unsettled in his convictions by his |
speech. 1t is a shame that men should
be elected TO Congress on personal
grounds Alas, for the shades Of May
nard and his kind Then national is
sues were discussed-discussions that
called together the thoughtful and the
elegance of the parlor. Now, the bois-
ferrous and the drunken are the applaud
srs and fair woman would blush to be
present, especially at Judge Houk's late
exhibition here.
THE FARMERS
ire industrious, putting out wheat and
gathering in their pc atoes. This is in
Iced an encouraging year to them-a
Gaping year.
OUR SCHOOLS
re doing well. Our Baptist friends
ave cause of pride In the success of
heir Carson College and the Seminary. 1
these institutions are on a boom. The
raded school, under the efficient man
cement Of Prof. Cooper, is doing well |
lso. 1t is largely attended.
CRAYON.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
BISHOP PAINE DEAD.

/ ABERDEEN, Miss Oct. 19.-The Rev.
| Robert Paine, ID. d., senior bishop Of
/ the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
/ died al his residence in Aberdeen, Miss /,
ut 4.20 a. m, in the eighty-third year
Of his age. This venerable and honored
man of God was well and favorably
known, not only throughout his own
connection, but in the entire church,
and indeed throughout the whole coun-
try. Bishop Paine vas born In Person
county, North Carolina, Nov. -, 1893,
and was converted to God in the month
of Octo5er, 1917. He connected him
self with the VI. f. Church and at once
entered the ministry as an itinerant
preacher in the Tennessee annual con-
ference, and has continued in the regu-
lar work from that time until his death.
He took high rank as a minister from
the very beginning of his ministerial
life, and was called to fill many Of the
most important places as pastor, presid-
ing elder, and college priest, which he
always did with great distinction.
When comparatively young man he
was several times chosen to represent
his church in the general conference,
the highest ecclesiastical council known
to the Church. He was a member of
the memorable general conference Of
1874, whose legislation resulted in the
division of the Church into the North
ern and Southern branches, and was one
of ihe prominent leaders on the South
ern side of the stirring issues of that oc-
casion. He was the chairman of the
committee Of nine, who drafted the cell
ebrated plan Of separation. He was
elected and consecrated bishop at the
general conference of the NJ. Z. Church,
South, assembled at Petersburg, Va,
in Nav, 1876, from which time he con-
tiRucd as one of the general superin-
tendents in active aud useful service
until the meeting Of the general confer
ence in Nashville last May, when, at
his own request, on &C count of age and
feebleness, he was placed on the retired
list. lie died in great peace in the
midst of his devoted family and host of
friends, who with great sorrow lament
his death.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
NAT0MTn4L CATERS.

Mr.. ID. G. M. Lyle, a frst-class GUS
tom boot. shoe and gaiter maker, doing
business In this place, having his eyes
open to everything new in his line Of
business which il calculated to promote
the interest OF his trade and give health.
comfort and pleasure to his customers.
has obtained The agency for the sale and
manufacture of Evans Anatomical Cal
tiers and Shoes. Let all who want SUI
perb pair OF CATERS or shoes, suffer no
longer with their shoes made on wrong
and absurd principle, but wear these
comfortable and beautiful. styles. Call
outafr. Lyle aud have him to fit you up
a pair, and we assure you that you
wiz not regret your action. The price
will not bankrupt you, however poor,
and the great pleasure and good feeling
afforded you will simply be wonderful.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
Baltfm ore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct 21.-Flour was quiet
and unchanged western superfine
50. 50W4 western extra s.. 2M4. 20 ;
family 81 S7@6 90. Wheat-western
was quiet, closing easier No. winter
red, for spot, 81 07a@1 .0S for October
delivery .074@1lS; for November
deliver y, 81 0S0D1 81 for December de-
livery, 81. 1901 11s for January de-
livery, $1.1140D1 124. Corn western was
inactive. closing lower mixed, for spot
and for October delivery, So SIC; for
November delivery, 75@78c Tor the
year, 665n764c I; for January delivery,
614M6Ia. Oats were firmer and quiet
western white, 48c; western mixed 43@
A Pennsylvania, 43@4S Rye was firm
good TO prime 670o6Sc Hay was quiet;
prime 10 choice Pennsylvania, SIG 00@
1900 per ton. Provisions easy, but not
quotably lower. Bulk meats-shoulders
lie clear rib sides 16 packed. Bacon
shoulders I3c, clear rib sides III.
Hams, 17a175. Lard-Tefned 144c
Butter was firm. Eggs were firm at 23a
23c. Coffee dull, Rio caTgoes of ordi-
nary to fair 74a9c. Sugar was quiet A
soft o.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
Nothing like it.

No medicine has ever been known in
the South go effectual in the cure of all
those diseases arising from an impure
condition of the blood as RosADALIs,
the Great Southern Remedy for the cure
of Scrofula, White Swellings. Rheuma-
tism, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions,
Veneral Sores and Diseases, Consump-
ton, Goitre, Boils, Cancers, and all
kindred diseases. ROSADALIS purifies
the system, brings color to the cheeks
and restores the sufferer to a normal con-
dition of health and vigor.
It is asserted that. the ordinary cos
meties used by ladies are productive of
great mischief. We believe this is so,
and that better means of securing a
beautiful complexion is to use some
good blood medicine like ROSADALIS,
the Great Southern Remedy, which
cleanses the blood and gives permanent
beauty to the skik.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
COMMERCIAL.
Morristown Produce Market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
KnorpilLe Markets.

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 21.-Wheat remains
Notwithstanding doing except for To-
cal milling demand. Stocks N mills
very light, and no one seems incline to
stock up ahead. New corn is coming
i'm now i'm a small way, the old crop be-
ing about exhausted. Oats, better de-
mand for home use. Bacon very strong,
both West and local markets. Corn in
light demand, principally for bread.
Oats rather dull and tendency to low
er prices Dried fruits readily taken at
quotations. Wheat-Long berry red
prime, 90a95; Long berry red low grade,
a5a90; white prime, 90a95; white low
grade, 75a90; Fnltz prime, (hard) 90a95;
Fullz prime soft, 87a90; FulIz low
grade. 75a90 Dried fruit-apples, new
Bright 4a4; apples common, 3a34; peach
CO, u new-hright, 34a4, peaches mixed,
81 81: blackberfies, 6a6l; raspberries,
1920. Corn, old, the demand light;
from wagons, 90; shelled 90 On wharf,
sacks included, 80; new, 45a50. Oats
from wagons, 33a35c, owing to quality.
Hay-from wagons, loose, 60a90; baled,
/ OOa1 10. Bacon, sides, 16a16f; should
ers. Ila12; hams, IA 10 Lard, 13a134c.
Meal-prices ranges with price of corn.
Flour-country brands-Family 81 so,
extra a. 25a$2 30, City Mills. wholesale
Family, 81 50a$2 62A; extra 81 25a2 so.
Irish potatoes-peach blows, new, per
bushel. 50a90c. Feathers-prime, live
goose, 50a60; mixed, 30a40ci duck, soc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
DESERTED AND INsUL7ED.

A special TO the Louisville CONNER
ciR from Chattanooga, dated the 18th,
says: About four years ago Miss Stow
ers, OF Abingdon, Va, married a man
BY the name Of John Hicks, and the
couple Immediately left for Ohio to live.
From there they moved to Carlisle, KY,
where they remained until short time
ago, when Hicks deserted his wife AMI
ran of with another woman. The un-
expected elopement Of Hicks left his
wife nearly penniless. Through the
kindness of railroad officials she was
granted pass to Chattanooga, and ar
rived here Saturday night. She wa
without means, and went 20 an inferior
boarding. house and related tire circum-
stances, when German friend offered
10 give up his room 10 her. II was ac-
cepted. but after retiring she noticed
and heard demonstrations that made
her suspicious, when she got up and
left the house. She then took quarters
M the Union depot, where She remain
"a TWO days A Lieutenant of the pp-
lien forcn fnulS har "A charge mnd raised
some little money 70 defray her expen-
scs la her home In Virginia She saye
while she remained In the passenger de-
pot several insulting propositions were
made 10 her.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
Homemade Breecbes.

A lady who lives DER the Rhine, sir,
Thought she'd sew for her husband,
so kind, sir;
She made him some pants,
That ere cut like her aunt's,
For they buttoned together behind, sir.
Her husband, triile ar-sighted,
When he first saw the pants was de-
lighted;
But swore like a sailor,
And cussed out the tailor,
When he found that the things were
"hind-sightedl"
MoRA4i Your good name and relig-
ion Will be kept intact if you buy ready
made Pants from the One-Price Clio
thier, Geo. G. w illiams.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
KILF0RUS N7CROCOsM

The October number of HILford's M
erocosla, scientific monthly, lies before
us. This issue is filled with interesting
reading matter. Prof. MILFORD Hall,
the editor, and the author of "The
Problem of Human Life" a book that
has attracted the attention of thinkers,
aud received high and well merited
praise. is drawing to the columns of his
Mierooosm, some of the best thinkers and
writers of the age. Prof. Hall takes a
high christian scientific standpoint,
and anttgonizes the materialism of the
twins. Aided by other able pens, his
"little world" is bold, scientific and spi-
cy. II should be read by everybody,
who would at all pretend to keep up
with the different phases of scientific
discussion. Price, 81 copper year. Adj
dress Hall & Co., Publishers, % Park
Row, n. Y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
(fncinnnti MnrkefS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-Flour was
steady and unchanged family 81 50a
20; fancy $5.10a575 Wheat was
quiet No. 2 red, 81 co. Corn was easier
at 73ac. Oats were firm at 4Sc. Rye
was streng at 644c. Barley was dull and
unchanged extra No. fall S3c. Pork
vas quiet at $500. Lard was dull at
$3.50. Bulk meats were easier, but
not lower shoulders 5000 clear rib
sides $500. Bacon was quiet and I'M
changed shoulders, $11.50 short rib
SIG % short clear $17.26.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25

fhr miserable looks and feelings vi
thuse confined at desks or work tables,
are caused BY weak Stomach. Kidneys
or Bowels. Parker's Ginger Tonic with
out INVESTIGATION has Fnch heneaclent
action on these organs and 40 cIeansea
the poisonous matters from tho systcm,
that rosy cheeks and COOL health are
soon brought bark agnin.-ErPreas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
- rL0IIIING TR1nE-

We direct The attention Of our readers
Ia the newly changed and attractive ad-
vertlsemont Of Geo. C. Williams, the
one-price clothior, in to-day's GAZETTE,
also % his original and well-iimed pro-
duction on the Home made Brooches. :"
Whatever your requirement IN the way
81 IA and winter clothing, whether for
dress or business purposes, rest assured
hat you can nowhere get supplied to as
good advantage az at the above house.
The goods from which the suits are
made represent the highest standards
known % the trade, and The material
employed in their construction are the
finest and best that can be used for the
purpose. Favored with extraordinary
facilities, Geo. c. Williams il thereby
enabled tC adhere strictly 10 the small
profit system, which secures 60 custom
crs lower prices than can be afforded BY
smaller houses for goods aad workman
ship o. = similar quality. As proof car.
ries convict ion. We cordially Invite you
Gn cumpmrc his gaad& and hMmH@s mfGh
thoan of any other clothing house you
may select. aud 90 note M the same
fime where thc largest assortment ~ Of
fefcd for your choice IL is important
60 remember that every garment shown
hy Geo. e. Williams. the one-rrice
cltfliff. b. uf The iaitst drsigE and that
alE .At cfieersfrti Wssf.t u ff* tsi fufci4n mnf
dsswe~fFr ms4nnfariurr .sRw frgsas srutesa
in hts Ht~ck. uuaA fais 90 give him
call anil nre fhr largest stock ~ rtasly
liafie einthlng VA upper East tennessee.
49, sell - rss r tmtug elise ihat H. beau
tiful anh nice ln Kehts' furnishing
gas.sis. ~ he found In lirst-ciass :, node
aaAr aud retail ciuthauS haurs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25

sam. p. WINS. Esq, the Nesior Of
Tennessee Journalism, for more Than
three decades editor Of the Athens Post,
in a modest, well put card 10 lis last is
sue, announces himself q candida 10
represent McMinn county in the lower
branch Of the next General Assembly.
No man alive has worked harder OF Ia
bored more efficiently aud successfully
TO advance the material interests Of
East Tennessee, aud especially those Of
the people Of McMinn county, than has
sam Wins. No man in the county is
better acquainted with the needs and
demands % the people, nor could they
send a representative TO Nashville who
would command more respect in thc
House Of Representatives, or who would
labor more earnestly and efficiently for
the best interests aud welfare Of the
people. His practical mind, sound judg-
mcut, large experience, and thor
ouCh Identification in interest with the
people he proposes 10 represent are Of
a character that we do not believe the
people Of McAlinn will fail ito properly
appreciate. His election would rehecl
the intelligence Of the constituency that
chose him
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25

Rev George Stewart, 81 the StafTords-
Vile circuit, Virgins, preached az the
Southern Methodist church on Sunday
morning last, and Rev. J. l.. VI. French,
Of Marion, Va, in the evening ut ESQ
p. r.. Both Of these ministers have
been stationed al Morristown in former
wears, aud took occasion TO visit old
friends on their way 20 the annual Con-
ference al Ashcville. n. c. They left
for Ashcviile Monday morning, with
Revs. W. L. Richardson, w. l.. Jones
and others.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25

The new directory OF the city OF Knox
willie puts the population ~ the city az
I7.15i. There are 1865 whites aud A. =
SOS colored. This gives total % nine
ty-seven more than Chattanooga. The
white population Of Chattanooga is Il :
OF. OF !. GAG less than that Of Knoxville.
The total population o. Chattanooga Is
I7,O54. as stated BY theE agent Of the
Standard Directory Company, the same
which publishes the Knoxville directo-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25
Glad Tidings to Suffering WO-
man.

A specific has been discovered that
positively corrects all menstrual disorders!
1t miraculously relieves and cures all
that class of troublesome maladies In
woman. 1t has long been known and
used, and its specific powers are abund-
anrly vouched for by the experience Of
thousands of women.
This magic balm is now finding its
way into almost every household in the
land. and is known by its significant
and expressive name, Bradfield's Fee
male Regulator.
ATLANTA, GA, March -, 1870.
have examined the recipe of Brad
fields Female Regulator, and believe it
a most excellent medicine, and well
suited to all that class of diseases des-
ignated. | have no hesitation in re-
commenting it to the public.
JOEL BRANHAI, M ID.
DR. J. Bradfeld. Prop, Atlanta, Ga.
Price 81 80 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists, and by DR.. w. 2. Carriger,
Morristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-10-25


cons-Advanced new aheIled, en-
wharf H&A@.
WmKAr-90a$I 90 per bushel.
Receipts OF grain light and good de-
rnand.
HAr-Tennessee B5a75; Western, whole
sale. ST.. 0Oa20 co.; retail. 81 Goal "a.
Prairie hay, Wholesale, $lAO0s retail,
Use. In wagons 20 consumers 65aS0c.
Oars -On The vida I 35c per busli.sl and
dull.
FI.nuR-Fancy So CO.; choice family
~ ~ snperfinr $500 extra family
~ 50.
BlsAN-Tohhing lets. sacked, $1,000; re-
tail 0Nc per cwt.
BULK MEATs-Lnng clear l4ic clear
rih 14ie clear sides l5c shoulders
lie packed hams, y. e., I6ac.
BAcnN-Girar sides 15Ac.
LARD Prime lraf. in liercrs. 13lc in
cans a..
CATrLE-Grnas 2,21cs beef 6a1slc per
pound.
SHamP-Grnsa. IN ared. 2a2te. mn
shrArrh DC mutton Ssl2lc or
und lambs Aa3Ar.