davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

We have not contradicted the statements
made by us some ago concerning Wash
burns dealing with Capt. Parmalee, as the
Journal thinks (?) we should do, simply
because those statements are true. We
also have the best of evidence for believing
that the recommendation afterwards
given Washburn by Parmalee was one OF
the forced conditions of the sale by which
Washbnrn took the boat off Parmalee's
hands.
Since H.B. Wolff has positively declined
the nomination for Office Of court commits.
sioner, Geo. III. Munro has consented to be
candidate for that Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

If any of the old Court house ring comes
whining round you about Nelson's good
qualities, consider their object for doing it,
and take their taffy for what it is worth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

Minneapolis rings fear that their mon
opoly of the wheat trade will be broken
and their pine land schemes foiled if
Knute is not elected. Thus they have
millions of dollars at stake and are per-
fectiy wiling to supply Nelson with bar
rpi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Barnul. out of the Field.

1t is enough chat, with or without his
consent, Barnum is practically ou! of the
field. There are only two candidates for
congress in the Fifth district, and the
Democrats there ire reduced to Il choice
betwe cen the two candidates OF the Detroit
convention. n.-Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
BARKING AI MIR. KINDRED'S
HEELS

HEELS.
Those little snipe sheets throughout the
district which have been barking at the
heels of Mr.. Kindred so long are almost
panic striken because they have accom-
plished SO little for Nelson and so much
for Mr.. Kindred They may now be seen
kicking themselves all over their unclean
premises, in their grave yard countenances
at the suicide they have committed. They
may be heard raving like demons that
when their lite sheets appeared in the
open air every one does not desert Kindred
and fly to the arms of their little bolting
Norwegian. Playing second to the boss
liars and malicious defamers, the Pioneer
Press and Minneapolis Tribune, has COM
plctely ruined their cause and left them
knee deep in the mirc.
Mr.. Kindred Might Haze had Nelson's
= Supporters, but Would not
Mr.. Kindred could have had the same
political wire pulling politicians to support
and spend money for him that Nelson now
has, "a nd could have had the Pioneer Press
helping him along the same as Nelson has
now; but to get this assistance he was
OBLIGED to be bound hand and foot and
tied up under their supreme control to as
sist them in plunderiug the people Mr.
Kindred would not consent to be tied up
by them or any other crgWd; he chose to
act i'll the interest of the people. indepen-
dent from any ones control. When the
politicians and rings saw there could be no
prospect of using him, they all joined
hands using their best efforts and money
to defeat him. None of them have fought
Mr. Kindred because he was corrupt or
dishonest as they pretend. but because he
would not bind himself to their corrupt
purposes. But Mr.. Nelson has blindly or
knowingly stepped into the trap which
had been first set for Mr.. Kindred, and
what use will be made of Mr. Nelson if
he is successful is plain for all to see.
CHAR1EY GILMAN BUYING UP
YOTES.
A correspondent writing from Brainerd
says Gilman is paying out money by the
load, and we have the best evidence in
this town, where over $500 has been spent.
They are putting money into saloons for
making votes. Another writing from the
same place who is section boss, says he
has until lately been Nelson man, when
Gilman, who is spending money pretty
freely there buring votes, offered this man
500 if he would vote and work for Mel
son. When the man saw this he told Gill
man Nelson could not be good man and
he could be put down as voting for Kin
dred,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

The people of ST. Cloud do not propose
to let G.. A. Gilman into power even by
proXy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Smash the rings.

1t tickcs the Morris Journal to think
there is a fighting chance for Barnum.-
San.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
Advertising Rates
REASONABLE
AND
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
First Class Facilities for Job Work
Legal Advertisements Must be Paid
for when Affidavit Is Given.

See that the name of G. L. Brown is
upon every ticket.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06

A certain gentleman of thls city was
asked his reasons for supporting Kindred,
and he replied it was because the srrihana
abused him Evening Joarnal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
FRAUDULENT VOTES FOR NELSON.

Three Hundred and Fifty Men Imported a,
4Aoorhead for Nelson Thirteen Thousand
Dollars Paid for Bogus Voters-CoDa-
stock Sta6sng the Ballot Boo for
Nelson's Canse-Anything TO
BE Kindred.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-06
EXTRA EDITION,
CHE sWnrris Iibnne.

REPUBLICa1 TICK ET.
For Chief Justice of the State Supreme
Court,
JAMES GII.FILLAN,
OF IIcnncpin.
For Representative to Congress, 9TH Dist,
G. F. KINDRED,
OF Bra incrd
For State Senator, 42nd District,
WM. Fl CAMPBELL,
Of Big Stone County.
For Representative,
II. II. WELLS,
Of Stevens County.
For Judge of 18th Judicial District,
JOHN Fl. BROWN.
Of Kandiyohi County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff,
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
For County Attorney,
c. L, BROWN.
For Register of Deeds,
E.H. HOLMAN.
For Judge of Probate,
s. A. ELAHERTY.
For Surveyor,
DIT. WHEATON,.
For Coroner,
ii. L. HULBURD.
For Court Commissioner,
GEO n N}JNRO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20

1t would be mighty mean man who
would refuse to give new note to bor-
row sufficient money to take up his out
standing paper at fifty cents on the
dollar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
The Goose Bone.
now IT FORECASTS THE WEATHER AND
WHAT IT PROMISES.

The readings of the goose bone indi-
cate motley winter There will be
good deal of snow and few cold days,
but no protracted cold weather.
This kind of weather will continue on
through January, with few cold days
sandwiched between rain and snow
About the middle OF January there will
be few clear, cold days, when the
mercury will go down below zero The
latter part of the month will be wet and
gloomy. There will be more genuine
winter weather crowded into the little
month of February than in December
and January, but there will not be any
intense cold. With the exception of the
few days about the middle of January il
is not likely that the mercury will go
far below zero. The goose bone has long
been an honored weather. prophet. In
some of the back counties of Kentucky
the farmers make all their arrangements
in accordance with the predictions oi
the goose bone. In some localities the
goose bone is laid aside, labeled with the
year, and it is said that one old farmer
in Breathitt county has the bones ex
tending back for more than forty years
and in all that time it is asserted that
the bone has never been mistaken in the
weather.
To read correctly the winter of any
year take the breast bone OF goose
hatched during the preceding spring
The bone is translucent, and it will be
found to be colored and spotted. The
dark color and heavy spots indicate cold
II the spots are of light shade ant
transparent, wet weather. ram or snow
may be looked for. There are a gooc
many people all over the country who
pin their faith to the goose bone. o.
all the weather prophets it is the mos
honored. The little grounding disgraceC
himself long ago, and now very few
people ever watch Candlemas day, ant
hogs melts are no longer trusted in. A
few years ago, when Tice and all human
weather prophets predicted the mos
severe winter weather ever known, the
goose bone told of mild winter. TIL,
future unroled just as the bone said i
would, and poor old Tice had to change
his predictions every day. The goos'
bone never changes and never fails.
The Post reporter has examined thre,
bones, one from southeastern Kentucky
one from Laporte, Ind. They arr
identical to one another, and the reading
here given will be found the same on thu
breast bone of any goose hatched las
spring. Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20

TRIMMING TREEs.-There are fre.
quently pleasant days in December, and
sometimes in January, that the weather
is not too cold for the fruit grower to
work in his orchard comfortably. As
this is usually season of leisure, when
such days come they should be improved
by looking over the orchard. Limbs
cut of at this season of the year, when
the sap is comparatively at rest, leave a
wound that can be more easily protected
from the action of the weather, than if
cut few months hence, when the sap
is in motion.
To trim tree just right, requires
good Judgment, good eye and some
experience, as well as good tools. The
saw should be not only sharp but perfect
ly straight, and set wide enough to run
easy the knife and the axe should also
be sharp. To trim trees with poor tools
is not only disagreeable work, but it is
impossible to do the work well.
Some make a mistake in trimming
trees, by trimming too much in the
middle, cutting out not only large
limbs but also all of the fruit-bearing
spurs, leaving but small amount of
bearing wood at the end of each limb.
While it is desirable to cut out all limbs
that cross the other limbs and to keep
the inside of the tree so that the fruit
can be easily gathered, there is a point
beyond which it is not judicious to 90,
as some of the best fruit frequently
grows in the centre of the tree this is
especially true of some varieties of APP
Piles.
There are some pear trees that grow
too high, and need to have their tops
cut off to make them grow more stocky.
The peach tree not only needs to be cut
off at the top but to be headed in all
sides.
In trimming small trees one thing
should be never lost sight of that is,
that the trunks should never be exposed
to the hot sun if the top does not spread
enough to shape it, few inches of the
lateral branches should be left to furnish
leaves for shade. Where large limbs are
cut off the wound should be covered with
gum shellac dissolved in alcohol, or
white lead mixed with very little OIL
Mass. PloughD,dn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
PHILADELPHIA AND READING KoAb
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER


November 7th, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLows(sUHDAY ExCEPThp
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Pottsvh
Tamaqua, &C., II As al
For Catawissa Il, AS II. In. 6,aj and 7,90 pm
For Williamsport, 6,l5 $50 a. IN. and 400 p. IN.
TRAINS FoR RUPERT LEAVE AZ FoLLoas (SUsDly T.
CEPTED.)
Leave New York, via. Tamanend s.45 n. NJ. and
VIA Bound Brook Route l,45 a III.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,46 a. m.
Leave Reading, Il, IS a. M, Pottsvillc, - 9p. Ii
and Tamaqua, 1885 p. IN.
Leave Catawissa, $40 $40 a, m. and 800 p. nj.
Leave Wiamsport, 9 45 a.m,2 90 p. m. and 81 f., IL
Passengers to and from New YORK, Via. Tam u
mend and TO and from Pha r'lphia 20 through
without change Of cars.
j. E. WOOTTEN,
, , General Manager
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent
Jan. 0. lSSl-Uf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20

"BEEN TO FAIR."-A gentleman was
going home at late hour recently when
he was suddenly confronted by a footpad,
who, with pistol pointed at his head, de-
manded his money. The gentleman as
sured the fellow that he had no money
that he had "been to fair" Before he
could say more the rascal dropped his pis-
tol, put it in his pocket and presently
took out his wallet, and crushing some
thing into the citizens hand, said, ir grief
broken accents, as he turned on his heel,
"Been to fair! Poor fellow! take that
i wish it was more" He was soon lost
in the night. Upon approaching a street
lamp the gentleman found that the mis-
creant had given him $40 bill. Verify,
one touch of Nature makes the whole
world kin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
RAIL ROAD TINE TfB E
WINTER TINE TABLE.

} )ENNNYLVANIA HAILROAD. PHILA.
UELPHIA y ERIE r. II. DIVISION.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
Ian AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, Pa
THE SUN
NEW YORK. 1899.


The sun for &2 Will make It's fifteenth annual rev.
olution under the present mana cement shining as
aiways for all big and little mean and yrar1ous
contented and unhappy, Republican and Democrat,
10 deprayed and yIrfiious inteIlivent and obtuae
The SUNS light is for mankInd and womanklnd of
every sort; but its genial warmth is for the good
while t pours hot discomfort on The blsternr bacbs
of the persistently wicked
The Sun of 1868 was a newspaper OF n new kind
tt discarded many OF the FORMS and A multitude OF
the superfluous words and phrases Of ancient Jour
nalsm IL undertook to report in n fresh succjnct
unconventional way ali the news OF the world omit
ting no event OF human interest. and commenting
upon affairs with the fearlessness OF absolute indie
pendence. The success OF this experiment was the
success OF The sun. 10 effected permanent change
I'm the style OF American newspapers Every im-
portant journal established In this country In the
dozen years past has been modelled aft@ rhe SUM-
Every Important Journal already existing has been
modiied and bette ed by the force of The sun ex.
ample.
The sun OF SO will be the same outspoken truth
telling, and interesting newspaper.
BY a liberal use OF the means which an abundant
prosp lrity Affords ws shall make it better than
ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting II into read
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
IT IORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY.
on and after February 10th, 1851, trains will leave
Sunbury as follows:
NORTHWARD,
Northern Express $50 a. M, arrive Elmira 2 80 pm
Arrive at Canandaigua s.2, p.
Rochester 44O
Niagara $ 40
Niagara Express l.5o p. IN. arrive E'mlra g. O5 d IN
arrive Canandagua ssi :"
" Rochester 45
" Niagara 1850 am
Fast line 5.l5 m arrive Elmlra 1929 p m
watkins lilo IN
SOUTHWARK.
Southern ExpreBs 1882 a. m arrive Harrisbg sl5a IN
arrive Philadelphia 90 "
=" New York 9B5
Baltimore 40
" Washington : ~ m
Lock Haven Ex 1880 a m arrive Harrls6'g ly5s D m
arrive Philadelphia 90 m
" New York S.45 :.
4" Baltimore b2l
Washington O AZ
Day express 1.5O p m arrive Harrisburg s.3e m
Philadelphia rO, /"
New York 1000
Baltimore 200
Washington SIT
Erle MAIL l.Oo q. m. arrive Harrisburg 3OUR.
Philadelphia 100
" New York yS,
Baltimore 100
4" washington S2l
l.R WOOD. General Passenger Ag. L.
FRANK THOMSON, General ManaA, r.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20

Colts should be broken to harness at
three years old, and used in light work
for two years or more, e,when they will be-
come matured and fit for full work. If
they are used for hard service before
their joints become settled or surround,
ed by full grown texture of muscle and
sinews to support them,they are liable to
become strained, causing spayins or bone
engagements that will destroy their
further value and usefulness Any i'm
beetle can break down the colt, but it re-
quires good sense to bring it up afterit
has been broken down by ignorant task
masters II is not worth while to risk
the experiment of converting sound
colts into inyalids when they will live
longer and perform more service if suf-
fered to ripen into the fully matured
horse before being put to hard work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20

n and after Monday. rec 49, isst the trains
the Phi adepha Erie Ra lro ID Division will run
ollows "
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20

1t is waste of money to invest in
improved stock unless you are willing to
give it some care and attention. Don't
buy something good and then starve it,
or freeze it, or give it foul water TO
drink, or filthy quarters in which to rest.
Give it fair protection from the wealth
er, keep it in clean condition, give it
sound, wholesome food and water-and
it will thrive and prove profitable in
vestment. Neglect and ill-treatment
will in a few generations make scrubs
out of the finest blooded stock, and the
difference between thorough bred scrubs
and native scrubs is too little to be of
consequence.-&ock'mon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
Rowell & Cos. Adve's.

A BEArTYs PiANoTosTEs- -MAGNIFI-
N GENT holiday presents: square grand piano.
fortes four very handsome round corners ros9~ God
cases, th.ee unlsons, Beattys nachless iron frames
sool, book, cover boxed s222 rs 10 S2D7 S0 catalo
que prices $500 TO 81 900; satisfaction guara teed
or money refunded after one years use; upright
plano1ortes, sls5 10 S255 catalogue prices $500 10
$500 standard pinafnrtes or te universe as thous-
ands TESTIFY; write for mammoth list OF testimonials;
Beatty cabinet organs, Cathedral church, chapel
parlor $50 upward visitors welcome free carriage
meets trains illustrated catalogue (hoday edition)
iree; Address or call upon DANIEL y. BEATTY,
Washington, lew Jersey.
jan l3i-w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20

Something of a change; When an
Austin schoolmaster entered his temple
of learning few mornings ago, he read
on the black board the touching legend:
"Our teacher is donkey The pupils
expected there would be a combined ely
clone and earthquake, but the philosophic
pedagogue contented himself with adding
the word 'driver' to the legend and
opened the school with prayer, as usual.
SittingS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
Harper's Periodicals.

Onb 1ehr I52 NumDtTsl ..,......,..ss., IU
Postage free TO all subscribers 10 the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
number for January OF each year. When no time IL
mentioned, It Will be understood that the subscFi
Der wishes 10 commence with the number next after
the receipt OF order.
The last Twelve Annual volumes Of Iiarper's Week
ly, In neat cloth binding, Will be sent by mail post
age paid, by express free OF expense, (pr0vided
the freight does not exceed one donar per volue),
for 81 90 each.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding.
Will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt Of 81 10
each.
Rcmittances should be made by Post-ofce Money
order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS,
ian l8.tf New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
1852.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED,

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American
Illustrated weekly Journals. by It's bipartisan posi-
tion In politics. Its admirable illustrations, Its
fully chosen serials, short storles sketches, and
poems, contributed by the foremost artists and
authors OF the day. It carries instruction and enter
tainment TO thousands OF American homes.
It will always be the aim OF the publishers to make
Harper's Weekly the most popular and att active
family newspaper In the world
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-20
THE PATRIOT,
A Pennsylvania Newspaper for
the General Public,

The DAILY PATRlOri is the only morning news
paper published at the State Capital
The DAILY PATRIOT makes a speciality OF Pennsyl-
Vania news
The DAILY PATRIOT publishes the Associated
Press news and specials from all points
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention to
grain and produce markets
The DAILY PATRIOT opposesl monopoly bossism
and centraliz alton OF politca power
Terms 500 per annum, strictly In ADVANCE, or
300 yer aunum II not paid In advance. For any
period less than one year at propUrtlonate rates.
The WEEKLY PATRIOT is large eight-page pa-
per, devoted TO literature. agriculture, science
manufactures. news markets, etc. During 1872
each number viii contain an Illustration of some
prominent topic or event. This is an attractive
feature @ which cannot fall to please. Terms siOO
per annum, Invariably In advance. One COPY OF
the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy OF the Phil
adelphia Weekly Times viii be sent one year for
$500 cash In advance, thus giving the two papers
Ior the subscription price OF the latter. One copy
OF the WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy oi he
cottage Hearth, an excellent monthly magazine
published at Boston at 81 80 per annum, viii be
sent Tor one year for 81 20 cash In advance Send
in your subscriptions at once. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.,
Harrisburg "a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26
Conference Appointments.

The appointments at Franklin
| were announced Tuesday morning
We believe there was no change il
the presiding elders. DR.. West goe.
back too McKendree, r. r.. Brown
to Elm street, w. NJ Leftwich Il
Tulip street, T. j. Duncan to Co
lumbia, j. NJ. Wright to Pulaski
j. d. Barbee to GAINESVILLE, a. G.
Dinwiddie to Murfreesboro, VIM
Burr to SheIbyyille; Lebanon, 10.
b. Erwin; Hampshire and Pisgah
Savannah .district) w. t. Roland
Chapel Hill, W. A. Turner; College
Grove, w. Mooney; Bellbuckle, r.
]. Craig; Spring Hill circuit, S. NJ.
CherrY; Asbury circuit, w. g.
Hensley.
Columbia District. A. Orman,
P. E.; Columbia, 7. J.Duncan; Mt.
Pleasant and Porter's, Jno. M.
Jordon; Hurricane and Bigbyville,
7. r. Amis; Culleoka, w. Weakley !;
Southport mis-, NJ. r. Tucker;
Lynnville, r. l.. Pagan; Diana, j.
b. Anderson; Pleasant Valley, G.
E. Heriges; Olivet, H. S Mcbride,
A. M, Ezell, sup; Pulaski, j. NJ.
Wright; Sit. Pisgah, G. S. Byro m !;
Trinity, j. +. Tinnon Prospect,
John II. Nichols; Richland, J. p.
Funk; Elkton, j. w. Bell, w. II.
Riggan, sup; Bee Springs and
Shiloh, w. j. Collier; Bianch. Ct,
w. b. Lowry.
Shelbyville is to have the con-
ference next wear.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26
Ladies, Auxiliary.

The meeting of the ladies in tn,
Y. NJ. C. A. Hall last Friday eve
ming resulted in the organization Of
Ladies' Auxiliary Society to the
Y. NJ. c. A., with Mrs. Jno. S.
Wilkes, president; Mrs. z. w. Ew-
ing, vice president; Mrs. F. Arr w
smith, secretary; Miss Florence
Faust, treasurer, and Mrs. d. G..
Carter, Mrs. Laps d. McCord, Miss
Sallie Shapard, Miss Beulah Sump-
ter and Mrs. J. B. Childers, as the
executive committee. There was S
large attendance and considerable
interest manifested. The ladies go
TO work with n will and intend to
enlist nearly every one in town in
the good work. There is much good
TO come from this movement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-26
MARKET REPORT.
. eoRREcrED WEEKLY.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Iyyg1 70 - - 'YAa
b. ID HULAsKI, Oct. 20, 1882.
so E COUNTRY PRODUCE. -,.;1
Cotton, 91ia91ac. flsi sra 8>s.-
Corn, 35a40. III bTs
Wheat,75 aS5c. I........ r.,.. ,..,....t
Bacon-Shoulders, none; Hams, Ice;
Sides, 161aa Is. ''.. g
Lard, 14a15c. q. 20 -5fa" "Ht
Butter, 1sa22c. bs.sd { l..1ls
Eggs, l2|3eesoao 9taw 5dI .-29U
Wool 1ft uniwashei, iea2oc; washed
2Sa30. .Hi sla!i
Beeswnx, 22c! 81. z.s-t..
Feathers, 40a45c. n,i..l.
Hides, Green, 4aG ;gDry, 1Oal216.
Ginseng, Dry, Sl.60; sr. aes
Potatoes, Irish, 40a50c. IS. ..-.
Dried Fruit, Peaches or apples, 14a4C
GROCERIES.
I Sugar, 10a121sc W H''
Molasses, n. o., Coarse; Syrup, 60a65c
Sorghum, 25c. .g.a..
Coffee, 11a14c.
Salt, bushels, $2.10; bushels, S2.75,
Flour, Family, $3.50; Choice Fami-
ly, $500; Fancy, $7.OOa$S.OO
Meal, 50a60c a. s.l.. .. 3d.
lea, 4OaS l.UO.
Candies, stick, 15a20c; Fancy, 2Oa25.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, SOC.
( Soda, Calico.
Starch, Calico. 49,
Candles, zoe. .
Nails, by keg, los, 419c-
NASHVILLE MARKET. ~
Tennessee bonds, Registered 4s;
Funded, As
L q n stock, so
Cotton, 94al013.
Flour, 81 00a6 80 i raf So ..J
Wheat, S0a9715 ..ges ..ta
Corn, new from wagon, 40a45c
Oats, new from wagons, 42s45c
q Cattle, best butchers, 3a314 med
ium, p 4a2A; grazing steers, 2115a3 - 7
Hogs, 694a7AO ~ .-llaA.. ' =
Feathers, Goose, so s13w iI.9 ~
Beeswax, % ,..r r.ft -s..t. sf,
Wool, unwashed, 1SaaS; washed, %
a34 s-i Hi. -..''''
Ginseng, dry, 81 rs ~ HiasT. 80
Hides, green, 7a711a; dry, 1oaI411@
Dried Fruit, apples, 3sa419 peaches,
az al .s.ra ....-.1..-f
Il