davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

willcure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

stead of from October
OF postage took effect.
e. Efg o0s ac.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to Children that
recommend ii aSsuperior 10 any prescription
known 10 me-" II. a. ARCHER, NJ D.,
s. Portland Ave, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-10-18

ST. CLAlRsv1LLE, October II, 1888.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
A BRUTAL CONDUCTOR.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Shipley's Elk
noriauoa In n CIooniup Far

Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Shipley's E,
perience in a Sleeping Car.
Ar outrage which has excited
the sympathy and Indignation Of
| our community was committed by a
sleeping car conductor one night
last week:
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shipley,
q very aged couple, parents of E.
A.. Shipley, our county court
clerk, had been in Nashville for
some time, where Mrs. Shipley
had q painful surgical operation
performed. She was getting
along very well, was strong enough
to 60 to her meals and to take
the care of their, room and the
physicians thought it safe for her
to return home. They took a
sleeping car aud started on their
return journey. The conductor of
the car was informed of the Cir
c~umstances, told Of their age and
f~eebl6ness and asked 10 have them
notified in good time Of their ap-
proach 70 Jonesboro, and further
requested TO assist them in alight-
ing. Discovering that Greene
vile had been passed Mr. Shipley
made inquiries Of the conductor
of the ear, who replied rudely ana
to no purpose. Becoming anxious
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley prepared
themselves to leave the ear, and
again asked the surly brute where
they were, and were insolently an
swered that they we're on the
track: Finally JOnesboro was
reached, as Mr.. Shiplcy learned
by hearing the town called from
the other car. He seized his
satchel and tried to assist Mrs.
EShipley to the door, but before
they got to it the train started
and they had to return to their
seat: In a few moments johnson
City was announced, the porter
came to them, took the satchel and,
without stopping to assist the old
people, carried 1T out. They fOl>
lowed, supposing they had come to
the platform, instead of which
they had to get of, unassisted,
between the tracks, far below the
stopping place, and were left,
with trains whizzing by on both
sides of them. They made their
way, as best they could, unassis>
ted and in the dark, to the hotel,
seeing nothing more Of their bag
gage.
Mrs. Shipley has been in a very
critical condition ever since. He-
gal proceedings will be instituted
Of course, but it would doubtless
be more Satisfactory to all parties,
to see that villainous sleeping Car
conductors head punched to a
jelly.
Charles Toms was the train
conductor and would have rem
dered all possible assistance had
he known the circumstances. but
presumed, of course, that the
Sleeping car conductor would see
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley to the plat
form at the proper time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
EW 2OR-.

Sentinel, Dec. 6.
Some of the hog-shippers say
they made money.
&C. L, Peterson has been on the
sick list this week.
Heavy shipments of lumber
have been made from this place the
past two weeks.
Newport mills will soon be in
full blast.
DIR. Smith thinks Harrison
Large will recover.
II. w. Denton departed for
Texas last week. He goes to look at
the country.
Col. J. B. Stokely was appoints
ed as a delegate by Gov. Bate and
has gone to Louisville to attend the
third annual meeting of the Farm>
er's National Congress.
&c. M. Allen, of Bridgeport, e1>
poets to start to Illinois with his
family this week to make his perma-
nent home.
The Baptists will capture the
county for awhile next year; the
East Tennessee Association meets
at French Broad Church and the
General Association at this place.
MIR. r. w, O'Oonnor, of Sc
vierville, has in course OF prepara-
ton a lecture with which he expects
to come before the public at an ear
ly day. He is q Mexican veteran an6
purposes to advocate their cause in
an effort to secure a just recogni'
ton of their claims.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
EI~ T

Nountaineef, Dec. :.
Trade has been dull this week.
-Rumors Of several marriages
about Christmas.
Eggs are worth 15cts. per doz-
en- in EIizabethton and scarce at
that.
Butter is now bringing 20 cts.
per pound with prospects Of a fair
er price before Christmas.
Noah jenkins was married to
Miss Jane Richie, Of Stony Greek
on Thurs lay night Of last week,
"A young child Of Mr.. VIM
Cameron has been lying very low
with the Group this week,
There is some talk Of establish
ing a fl uit Nursery in Elizabethton
next year.
-Rey. MI. Duncan preached an
interesting sermon in the Presbyte>
rian church last Sunday.
Mr.. John Suess found a curios>
on Lynn Mountain Monday com
posed of bone and two qualities of
rock.
We understand that quite q
lot of fine sheep have been killed
On Holston Mountain during the
asst few days by vicious dogs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13

Herald, Dec. 6.
Mrs. Martha Hamilton died
near Almeda, in this county, ON the
9th of November of cancer, In her
10th year.
Mr.. John Squibh, enc Of the
best and most influential citizens of
the 18th Civil District, died on the
4th INST. Aged IS years.
DR.. Edgerly left Greeneville
on last Thursday for Boston, where
he has some special work to do as
Pension Examiner. He has been
in Greeneville eyer since last
April.
Hon. A. H. Pettibone left for
Washington City on last Thursday
to take his seat as a member of the
18th Congress. He has been a
good working member, and has re-
hected credit on his constituents,
and we have no doubt will do as
we'll in the future.
New Era, Dec. 6.
The Masonic fraternity of this
place will have a supper in the
Lodge room on the evening OF the
9th inst.
Mr.. J. M. Sanders received to-
day, a very fine new Hearse, to be
used in connection with his busi>
ness.
L. S. Taylor returned from Ar
kansas last Friday night. w. B..
Taylor, his brother, remained in
Helena. having secured very good
position there in a business house.
Mrs. A. G. Blankenbeckler left
on last nights train. She expects
to make her home with a brother
near Abingdon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. q. Lotspeich
went down on this mornings train
and Will spend a few days with
friends in knoxville and go thence
to San Antonio, Texas, hoping to
sesto-e his health, which has been
declining for some time past.
Mr., VIM. B. Glaze, one Of
Washington countiy's foremot CT
tizens was in town to-day. Tt is
said he has taken charge % the
mineral springs lately discovered a.
the mouth of Limestone and will
improve them. Mr.. Glaze is a gen
tleman of large means aud strong
energy and If be has taken hold of
tie Springs we may expect to SET
this one OF The leading summer re-
SORTS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.
Election and Installation of Lodge
and ChaDter Officers.

Election and Installation of Lodge
and Chapter Officers.
There will be a public installation
of the officers elect Of Washington
Chapter No. 81, and Of Rhea Lodge
No. Al, at the Southern Methodist
Church on the evening Of Decem-
ber 9th, 1883, at z o'clock. The
public are respectfully INVITED to
attend.
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR WASHINGTON
CHAPTER NO. 81.
A. G. Mason, Fl. P; S. Guggen
helm, King;J. N. Osborne, Scribe;
E. 4. Shipley, G. H.; j. D. Cox, P.
S.; w. E. Mathes, r. A. c.: F.
Devault, Treas; J, S. Mathes, Sec;
W. NJ. Fleming, M. 3rd "; N.
Mclaughlin, M. I'd v; S. J. Kirk
patrick, M. 1st v; j. B. Sans,
Sentinel.
Officers elected for Rhed Lodge
No. Al, f. & A. NJ, on Monday
night, Dec. 10th, 1888, for the en-
suing year:
C. Il. Dosser, w. NJ; J. S. Math-
es, S. W.; j. M. Osborne, j.. W.; M.
L. Peoples. Treas; j. s.. Hayes,
Sect'y.; A. e. Mason, S. D.; p.
Panhorst, J. D.: Jas. Wilcox,
and S. Taylor, Stewards; ]. e. Smith,
TYLER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
BLOUNTVIILE.


Star, Dec. 6.
There will be a Christmas Tree
at Acuff's Chapel on Christmas day.
Little Maggie Fain received a
bad burn on the head last week.
Miss Lavinia Shoemaker, Of
this place, has been right poorly for
several days.
John E. Phillips, on Beaver
Greek, has been i'll with congestion
of the liver.
Sacramento meeting at the
New Bethel Presbyterian church On
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. Is and
10Th.
Rufus L. Snapp, who has been
gone from here a number of years,
is now at Pinal City, Arizona Terri
tory, engaged in mining.
George Tipton's daughter, Miss
Fannie, on Horse Creek, has had
pneumonia, but is c~onvalescent, as
DIR. j. r. Crawford informs us.
M. D. Masengill, of Union, has
become Il salesman in the store OF
his brother, Fl. III. Masengill, of this
place.
Edwin Murphy, infant son OF
VIM. Rec and wife, nee Miss
Mollie, daughter of DIR. j. A. Muir
ply, died at the residence of DR..
Murphy on the LIST inst.
"A large number of lawyers
present. A. A. Taylor was on the
street this week, busy with his
friends-could be induced to take
a seat in the next House. Our neigh.
Dor, r. II. Butler, would accept also
Can't say what u present Repre-
sentative would say to this. Hon.
r. L.. Taylor is also in our midst
but his friends say he is looking af-
ter his cases in court rather thar
| congressional honors.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
y Tlltc1 NI-hoo
FAMILY MAGAZINE.
Magazine.
A Popular Monthly of General
Literature.
FoI 1884.

Among the chief periodicals of the country
has acquired the
distinctive reputation of being 'em1nently
readable" The special aim of its conductors
is to secure such treatment of the great va
riety of topics embraced within its scope as
shall render it attractive to the general MAJ s.
of intelligent readers, u faVOritc i'll the taml-
lycircle, and ameanS of culture as WelIaS OF
entertainment
short stories, nClds IL prominent place in its
pages, it has gained particular nS ticH by its
sketches of travel and adventure, studies OF
life and character, and Articles on natural
history anG 81, Ia top cS, written with the
freshness that cones EOEn pefsOnil ObSerNa-
ton and experience, ii Il S.NlG, and WITH
abundant anecdOt."ai Illustration.
The arran%. rt1ntS TO the co ing year IN
cIude Ran u.IsuaI lumb-r o co triDuJiOnS
devoted to o.t-1oo- lie, places ttnL persons
OF note, AID Othec SUBJECTS of general interest
bv both lew ANA cid contributors 10 the
Magazine.
Several short serials VIII form u feature Of
the Magazine during tie year, including a
story of Artist life in New AOIk, by Lizzie
w. Champney. and IL SIor depicting the eN-
nerienceS Ufln America family residing in
England, by +. c. Baylor. Further Ian
mentS are now i'll progress and Will DC here
after announced.
FOR SALE BY LII NEWSDEALEisS.
TERMS: Yearly subscriptions, 500; Sing!S
Number, 25 cents. liberal Gi16 l;ates.
By-Speeinen ulnbc matted, post. aid,
on receipt of - cents. OIostage stamps af-
ford u convenient form OF remItIancc.j
]. B. LGPPiMEOii 81 co Publishers,
tbs and III, Market ST., phiIa.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.

The editor Ct. De Witt Talmage,
D.. d. commences the fifteenth
volume and the year very b%rilliant>
ly; he presents in the January num-
Der a most attractive and interesting
holiday one, replete with delightful
reading and artistic excellence. The
contents are extremely varied; there
are Christmas stories, sketches, des-
cliptive articles and poems, etc. the
editor has a characteristic erticle,
The Coming Sermon and there
are contributions III prose and poetry
from some of our most popular
writers. A new Serial, Wrong
from the First by the author of
Mr. Burke's Nieces,' is commenced;
IN fact the pages overflow with en-
pertaining and difying matter and
artistic illustrations. Now is the
time to subscribe, and no one could
fail to appreciate, as a holiday gift,
= wears subscription to this popular
magazine. The price is % cents
for a single number, or twelve
numbers for So. so, postpaid. Ad-
dress Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher,
So, So and 81 Park Place, New
York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13

TAYLOFSVILLE

- -fF - z
Reporter, Dec. 9.
1t is reported here that several
persons were bitten by a mad dog at
Lenoir, N. g., one day last week.
Mr.. Dick Hawkins has been
very low with the measels but is
getting better.
The most delightful weather
the past week we ever remember Of
seeing at this season Of the year. It
seems almost like Summer.
WIN Boyd and his accomplish
ed young lady, nee Miss Mamie
Bachman, were in town last Sunday
Mr.. Boyd has purchased property
in the beautiful valley of Shady,
and contemplates engaging i'll the
mercantile business at that place in
the near future.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
CHRISTMAS IS COMING

Aud John $. M0theS Us
I0yin0 in o. select stock OF
nice Christmas goods, such
as tine Bibles, Albums, P0-
eticaI Works, Juvenile and
Picture Books, etc. Ats0
all kinds of Fancy Candies,
Vases, Mugs, Toilet Sets,
etc. Call and examine his
stock and prices, and re-
member that he 1OiW not be
unGerSOd.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
JOHNSON CITY.

Enterprise, Dee. g..
There seems to be but very lit
tie change in the condition OF Mrs
Mary Taylor, she is still very low.
The large steam Tannery is now
under headway, using only about
fifty or seventy-five hides per day
Mrs. Eva and Miss Alice Sic
nons, of Jonesboro, were in town
one day this week.
Josie Slower, colored, died IN
this place last Saturday.
The Presbyterian congregation
express themselves as highly pleas
ed with their new pastor, Rev. MI.
johnson.
-Workmen have been busy this
week fixing to put the furnace IN
place at the M. E. Church.
Mr., T. a. Faw is having a
dwelling house fitted up, opposite
]. w. Truslow's residence, on the
east sida Of the railroad.
Mr.. John Harr was kept ins
doors several days last week with an
attack of diptheris, >bnt is out again
this week.
Some sneak thief stole several
hundred dollars from u friend,
George Hannah, few days ago
while on the train in Florida. The
thief made good his escape.
-Messrs. R.H. Campbell and S.
S. Crumley, two of our worthy and
respected young men, left
last Wednesday night for Altoona,
Fla, where they will probably make
their future home.
Mr.. Chas. Earnest, Of the firm
of Fl. C. Earnest & Bros, we are.
sorry to learn has been confined to
his room for several days with sick
ness.
Mr.. Samuel MeCork Q, and old
and respectable citizen, died at his
home near this place last Sunday
morning after a sickness OF several
weeks.
Nathan jackson and Lizzie
colored were married last
Sunday night. -
There will be more and Letter
hogs butchered in Washington
county this year than for several
years. Bacon is likely to be more
plentiful and cheaper next summer
than it was the past.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
A SAD TRAGEDY.
Which Presents an Opening for Cold
Lead and Plenty OF Ii.
GfeeueVilIe Herald.

Which Presents an Opening fo1 Cold
Lead and Plenty OF Ii.
Greeleville Herald.
About last January Capt. edward
L. johnson came to Greenevllle us
the Chief Pension Examiner for
this district. He was a native of
indiana, and, from reputation, laws
yer of very decided ability. His
health having failed at the profess
sion he accepted Imposition /, with
the hope that this southern climate
with its pure mountain air might
be beneficial. He stopped at the
Tennessee House aud with him
were his wife and only son, II very
bright lad about Il wears OF age
who soon became a favor1te OF all
who knew him. Capt. Johnson
remained here until about the mid
die of September, and oy his intel
Igence, strict attention to business,
gentlemanly manners and quiet dee
pertinent he made friends of all
with whom he associated. IL was
his Custom in the evenings to take
a buggy ride, for his health, In COM
pany with his wife, and in this way
they we're seen Of many who other
wise would not have ascertained
who they we're. From all appear
ances there could be no happier lit
ie family than this husband, wife
and son.
About the middle OF September
Capt. Johnson's business took h Ina
to Knoxville. His son lad gone
before to Indianapolis and was
soon followed by The mother, and
our citizens beard but little about
them until last Sun0ay,when Ii was
through the newspapers
byaa dispatch from indianapolis
that Mrs. Johnson had committed
suicide by shooting herself through
tue heart and it was only added
that her insanity was probably
brought Oh by domestic troubles.
1t is well known, at least 10y ru-
mors here, how these domestic
troubles came about, but the facts,
we are prepare to publish
SNAIL . the present "lCnu'3lu.
1t is sufficient 10 say that the loving
trusting husband neve2 had reason
the integrity of the wife,
The mother of his only son. This IS
for tie present. Perhaps
ID the future we may have some-
to addi in relation to this sad
*"NIagnifcent promises some
times end in paltry performances
magnificent exception to this
is found in Kidney-Wort which
invariably performs even more
cures than it promises. Here is a
instance: Mother has re-
covered wrote an Illinois girl to
her Eastern relatives. She took
bitters for II long time without
any good. So when she heard of
the virtues of KidneyeWort she
got a box and it has completely
cured her livercomplalnt.'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
The Killing of Boyell Hensley.

lhC TAiiiIuS VI DUfOh AICAAoiCS
We copied from the Elizabethton
Mountaineer last week an item to
the effect that a man blythe name of
Hersley had been killed at Erwin.
On more accurate information we
can now state that Bowel Hensley
was killed in the Flag Pond coun-
try, Unicoi county, by a relative
probably cousin-of the same fam
lily name. The fatal wounds were
made with a knife, the unfortu-
nate man being dlsemboweled and
stabbed in the neck. The affray
occurred over two weeks ago. We
have learned nothing as to the origin
or the immediate circumstances of
the afray,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
NEWS
ROGERSVIL-E

ROGERSVIL-C.
Telephone, Dec. l.
Mrs. Jane Caldwell, the wife of
j. r.. Caldwell, slipped
and fell on the frozen ground this
morning and broke her right leg
below the knee joint. She weighs
about 230 pounds.
I'm addition to the many i'm
proponents being made in our town
we need a pork packing establish
ment, a hoop pole factory, a cheese
factory, a sugar factory, to make
sugar out of sugar cane, and anoth>
er railroad and other things doubt
less that we don't think Of.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
BRIS:O!

oINlo-O-
Courier, Dec. 6
Mr.. w. 8. Minor, one of our
oldest citizens,' is in feeble health.
MIR. W. f. Collin has sold an
interest in his double-headed calf
for $3.50.
Mr.. O. j. Taylor has quit the
Express business, and has taken a
desk in the Depot at this point.
Our friend, Mr.. Dayid A. Bond
Of Sullivan, went over to Washing>
ton county. Tenn, on the 26th ult,
and captured. one of her fair
daughters, Miss Minerva Bowman
daughter of Dan'l Rowman.
Rev. w. B.. Pickens, of the
Holston Conference, died at Duck,
town, Tenn, on the 28th ult., from
injunes@reeeired by falling froma
peach tree last fall.
We learn that our friend; and
s~ub4eriber, at Little Rock, Ark,
has a young "Arkansaw Traveller"
at his house, the finest specimen in
the family. Shake, Iii.
A trunk, which had been Lifted
was found near the Main. street
bridge this morning, From letters
in it, the trunk, It is supposed, be-
longed to Rev. B. O.. DAVIS, of the
Holston Conference.
"A very sad death occurred at
Mr.. Charles b. Stones on Tuesday
morning at 3 o'clock, neal Halls
Bottom, Washington county, Va.
His wife got up at that time, and
said she was going into an adjoins
ing room for some purpose or 9th
err, and Mr.. Stone thinking that
she stayed too long, went to search
for her, and was Mortified to find
her, head downward, in a hogshead
of water near the porch. Life wa
extinct when she was found. The
death of her two children weighed
so heavily on her that, at times, it
was observed that she suffered with
temporary alteration of the mind,
and it is supposed she committed
this act in one of these moments.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
A Merry Christmas Gift of s15o,Ooe

MERRY Christmas Gift of S15O,O60.
Any one who may forward at
once to M. A. Dauphin, OF the New
Orleans National Bank at New Orr
leans, La, a ten dollar note, or two
postal checks, payable at New Orr
leans, of $4,99 each, will have a
chance of IN early opportunity OF
receiving a $3.50. 600 (or less amount)
of the over half a million dollars to
be dirtribuued on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 18th, at the (1e3d) Grand.Semi~
Annual Drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company. So be warn,
ed in time and do not say that we.
did not tell you u else forever hold
your peace.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13

Watches, Clocks and JeweIry
at Lowest Eastern Prices. =.
| am now offering one Of the
finest l:nes of above goods 10 be
found 10 tins country at lower pli-
ces than they can be bought else
where. See my canyasser or adj
dress w. F. CUMMINGS. AIT,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-12-13
LEE, TAYLOR & CO.,

LEAF TOBACCO and General
Commission Merchants fol- the sale
ofCount1y Products of every des-
cription, and agents for the follow.
inc manufactures: Pure Raw Bone
Meal and Flour and Bone Flour,Ps-
ruvian Guano, Wheat and Tobias !
co Fertilizers, Plant Bed Food, DH-
points Rife, Blasting, Mining,
Ducking andSporting powders, and
Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 3O8
Main street, Lynchburg, Va, quote
country produce. as follows, and
solicit. consignments of the same
promising prompt treturns at the
highest market prices: Field Seeds
of all descriptions, say Glover,
Timothy, German Millet, Orchard
grass. Herds grass, Evergreen grass
Randall grass, Kentucky blue grass,
Improved Varieties OF seed Wheat
and Field grains generally specis
alties with us-Applcs, green, PEI
barrel, $500 to S. Apples, dried,
per pound 4 to5cts; Bacon, new, hog
round to cts; Sides 0 to 10 ~
cts: Hams, to cts; Shoulders
81 to s cts; Salt pork, hog roun
cts; Sides 8 to 81 cts; Hams
to cts; Shoulders 10a cts; Beef,
bind quarters, to cts. fore quar-
ters. to cts; Butter, table, % to 25
~ els; Buckwheat flour 4 cents per
pound; Beans, white,per bushel, 100
TO $I.75; CoJored and mixed, 81. 25to
$1.40; Dlackberries, dried, 81 tot
cts; Chickens, dressed, per dozen
$500 to 1925; Chickens, live, 8 200
to $3.50 per dozen; Corn, old, white, +.
per bushel, 81 to SO cts; new, to
Cts: Cherries, dried, pitted, per
pound13 to II cts; Eggs, per dozen
II to Is cts; Flour, per blrrel, fine
1925 10 $3.50; Superfine, 81 to @4f;
Extra, $500 TO $3.50 Family, $50 to
$500, Feathers, new, So to IS cts
per pound, Ginseng root, per pound
S 1.5O to Los; Hay, baled, meadow
$50 to 500 clover, 500 to $50; Tim
othy $40 to SIS, Hogs, dressed. per
pound, 81 TO 8 cts; Lard, country
per pound, II to 113cts; Oates, win
ter, bushel, 80 to So cts; spring SO to
40 cts; Onions, per bushel, 80 to
100 cts; Peaches, dried, pared, s to
Of cts; impaired, quarters, 81 to 4;
quarters, , to 6 cts; Potatoes, Irish,
per bushel 65 to 20; Sweet. Pota-
toes, soto 80 cts; Peas, blacks
eyed, $1.00 to $1.25; black, 81 80;
Rye, per bnshel 90 to 62 cts; Tur-
keys,pressed, per pound, Is to 16
cts; Vcnisor hams 16 to 1S cts;
Wheat, white and Lancaster, $1.O5
to Los: Fultz, 100 to S1.O5; Wool,
washed per pound, 80 to 80 cts; IN
washed, II to 20 cts; Cabbage, Pc
head, 8 to s cts: Flax Seed, Pc
bushel &1.l0; Ducks, dressed, $3.50
to $500 per dozens. Geese per
dozen, $l.00 to 5000.
Lrnchburg, Dee. 6 1883.