davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

Beets for StOck-Best and cheapest
feed that grows. Seed, &c. an ounce soc.
per H., at JEPsoN's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

Try D. j. Schumacher'S celebrated
hams, shoulders and breakfast bacon.
4-26 st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

THE Eastern Ohio Horticultural Soci-
ETY. will hold a meeting at Quaker City
on Saturday of this week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

ParasOls and Umbrelias-Fine line
all grades-to be in this week.
90 1t. JEPsoN & PATTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

VISITING CARDs-latest styles and pat
terns-at this Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

The public schools of Barnesville,
headed by the cornet band, celebrated
Arbor day, by planting trees on the Fair
grounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

THE new engine constructed for the
Barnesvllle Enterprise, has been put up.
and the press work of that office is now
done by steam.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

STRAWBERRIES in this vicinity vii
be two or three weeks later than las
season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

MAY enters with smile childlike anG
bland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03
CORN planting.
GARDEN making.

OATS are coming up nicely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

The small boy should not be discour-
aged. 1t will take several more white
frosts to get away with the delicious
green annie
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

THE base ball season opens up with May.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

Fresh Cow for Sale-Inquire of J. F
Toung, st. Clairsville. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

wGo to D. J. Schumacher for your
fresh lard, 4-26 st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

IT is the merry month of May.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-05-03

MAY is the month for weddings, it is
said.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Hvmenaal.

On last Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock, at the residence of the
groom, we had the pleasure of sol
emnizing the rite of matrimony be-
tween Mr.. j. Yves. Edwards and
Miss Fannie Smith-both of Les
ter's Station. The attendants were,
Miss Laura Lester with Mr.. Wood
son Webb, Miss Robbie Wilson with
Mr.. S. Rogers. Although the rain
descended for hours before the ap
pointed time, still several persons
witnessed the nuptails-including
bevy of the incest young ladies it
has been our privilege to meet on
such an occasion in a long time.
After congratulations the organ and
guitar were made tributary to the
pleasure of the occasion. 1t was to
US a rich musical social treat.
Supper being announced, the entire
party repaired to the dining room
and did justice to a rich, substan-
tial repast, Mrs. Lester and Mrs.
Barns presiding. At 4:30 o'clock
your correspondent mounted a mule
and babe adieu to Testers, thinking
if we were young again, would call
frequently. We offer the bride and
groom our hearty congratulations.
j. NJ. A.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
NO.
Poplar. HiII.

II noticed in the Veto letter,
about two weeks ago, that w. A.
Trice with his little boys had
picked out a bale of cotton. Nix
will please let us know how many
little boys Mr.. Trice has. He may
have two or maybe two or three
dozen for all we know. 1 can safely
say that James Hays with his little
boy and two little girls picked out
$500 lbs, in Is days. Who can beat
that-l32 I3-16ths lbs apiece per
day. The oldest child is just II.
Isaac Y. Case is the boss corn
raiser of the county. HIS said he
raised corn that growed so high
that the first ear was 10 feet from
the ground. We guess he had to
have ladder TO gather it. If any
body can beat that please let us
know. Isaac Y. is hard Case.
Willie Whitfield who is attend
ing school at Giles College camo
down Friday to visit relatives at
and around Poplar Hill. This
place is furnishing two boys to that
college. / can say from experience
that it is the best school in this
country. l will forever remember
my alma mater.
Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Tennie
Reed visited relatives in Pulaski
day or two last week.
Rev. Mr.. billiard will preach
at Poplar Hill next Saturday and
Sunday, the % and 2Sth, at III a. m.
There will also be baptising near
RichIand bridge on the same Sun
day at 10 O'clock.
Miss Bette Taylor spent FRI
day and Saturday in Pulaski visit
ing relatives. She returned Satur-
day evening.
-Robt. and Joseph Campbell
will erect two new residences at this
place and will move here for the
purpose of erecting a carpenters
shop.
-Esqr. Tom Campbell and lady
visited the family of Col. Hardy at
Bethel last Saturday and Sunday.
John ID. Gilbert's new resi-
dence is completed. He can boast
Of having one of tue incest houses
near this place.
There were between 200 and
300 tickets sold at.Prospect for Pu-
laski last Friday. All going to the
show.
-Taswell did not go last Sun
day but says he is going next Sun
day.
Our new Methodist pastor, who
ever he may be, will preach at Lib
erty the LIST Sunday in Nov. at
1870 o'clock. PUFp
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

Capt. L. Oliver hired a pair of
negroes to dig we'll on his new
place on jefferson street, no water,
no pay. They went some thirty
feet, the last several feet in solid
rock, and expecting every minute
to find water, they narrowed the
hole down to a point until they
were rock bound. Late one eve
ming they told Capt. Oliver they
could hear the water. That night
they carried water from a neighbor-
ing well and the next morning they
called Capt. Oliver exultingly to
witness their success. He drew
some up, tasted it, probed to see it
was sufficient depth, and then paid
$40. Then he offered them $15 to
cut him a two-foot basin, but they
declined, saying it was the coolest
water they ever saw and they could
not stand to work in it, and that
the stream was so gushing and bold
that they could not get in blast.
He then hired another boy to cut
the basin and he went down and
dipped the water out and found no
stream. The fellows who digged
the well and were frozen out before
they could cut the basin had gone
south to warm and to get change
for $40 bill before the captain
found the deception. 1t will be a
damp cold day for them when he
meets them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Circuit Court.

The fall term of the circuit
court convenes on the fourth Mon
day in November. The following
is the venire as furnished us for
publication by County Court Clerk
Eel: No. l, Joel Olinger, Joseph
W. Wilson, jr.: 2, Jno. d. Potts, w.
NJ. Curry; 3, A. j. White, w. D.
Stovall, 4, j. w. Powell, G. NJ. vii
iams; 5, Rob't Grafton, Dode Cum
mings; 6, Joe Kennedy, E. NJ. Will
liams; Z, D. S. Martin, A. ~. Bal
lentine; 8, w. w. j. Brownlow, w.
K. Mcknight; 9, A. H Chambers,
j. Pres. Alternately; 10, W. L. Men
etee, VIM. Gaines; II, E. S. Gunter,
T. c. Marks; II, W. r. Thurman,
Al. Holt; Is, Cam. McGhee, L. P.
Allen; IA, John A. Sanders, E. T.
Lowell, sr.; Is, Baz. Wagstaff, A.
A. Dickerson; Is, F. w. Hill, Dave
Nix; II, w. d. Fraley, G. w. Cos
nell; Is, Richard Glover, Guerdine
Cox; 10, r. j. Anderson, Jno. t.
English; 20, w. H. Cardin, John
f. Holt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

-Villanow Academy is a schoo
taught in the X. of II. hall at DR.
M. z. Harwood's, about a mile ives
of Brick Church. This should
have headed our first communica
ton but we thoughtlessly omitted
it, and now insert it for the benefit
Of those who do not know where
it is.
Miss Sallie Lane has returned
home from a pleasant visit to her
friends and relatives in Pulaski.
Mrs. Dunlap was called from
her home about ten days ago to at
tend the bedside of her little dangh-
ter Daisy, who is in Cornersville
sick with diphtheria. She is rapid
ly improving and we hope she will
soon be able to return to her home.
Miss jamie Dunlap, one of Villa
now Academy's pupils, is sick but
hope nothing serious. Miss Myrtle
HARDWOOD, who has been sick, has
now recovered.
-Messrs. L. r. Grubbs and Jno.
Moore were visiting some of our
fair ones Sunday. We do not feel
uneasy or account of
Mr.. Grubb's visit, but widowers
are dangerous.
Miss Josie Hall returned home
the 10th inst, accompanied by Miss
Virgie Smith.
Mrs. G.. ii McMillion and
Mrs. NJ. p. HARDWOOD made a hasty
trip to Pulaski to-day.
ID TT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
DeRay.

There will he more wheat
sowed this fall than usual. Our
farmers are convinced that grasses
and grains and fine stock pay bet
ter than cotton.
The meeting at Olivet closed
Sunday week with four COMES
sions and as many additions.
Hart, Alternately d Follis are
in their new house, with w. A. Ash
ford smiling sweetly behind the
counters.
Jimmie Hewett is very low with
remittent fever.
DR.. Alex. Shadden of Lincoln
has been down to see his fathers
family.
Last Sunday one of our young
gents walked five miles to mail his
girl letter to save postage and to
ride back on a second hand ticket
that he had bought ct a discount.
The train was five hours late and he
walked back, thus putting in ten
miles for two cents.
On Thursday, 18th, at 1890
a. m. at the residence of Mr.. Ike
Hutton, Mr.. w. L Cheatham OF
Henderson, Tenn, was married tC
Miss Lee Denham of Columbia
Rev. w. E. Mcknight, officiating
They Immediately left for West
Tennessee to enter upon the career
of happiness so ardently wish fol
them by scores of friends.
BILLIE THE KID.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Suunac.

On Wednesday 18th inst. at
the residence of Mr. Edward Marks,
our neighbor, r. Ben Graves was
married to Miss Crawford Smith.
The brides step father, Mr.. Marks
gave them a nice, sumptuous sup
per- a~sThe next day the happy
couple repaired to the groom's
grandfather's, Mr.. Ben Franklin,
where a sumptuous feast awaited
them.
Miss Sallie Eslick, widow OF
the late d. NJ. Eslick of Lincoln
county, is visiting relatives IN this
neighborhood.
Uncle Billie Parsons who was
in bad health a long time, died last
Sunday night at the residence of
his brother, Joseph Parsons.
Mr.. James Trent, a mechanic
who lived for a while near Wales,
has bought land and moved near
here.
TIL 5. McGrew, our resident
carpenter, is engaged at present
building the toll gate house here.
This reporter had free or com
plimentary ticket to the 'bi9 show
and didn't 90, though he never was
at a circus. He felt very comforta-
BILE indoors while the crowd was
slushing along through the rain.
There has been for several
weeks an epidemic among hogs
here that is very severe. When at
tackled the hog usually falls dead
without even squealing. Cause:
Supposed to be nocturnal visits of
some insolent, hungry sons of
Ham living in the hurricane. Our
people are prepared to give them
cold lead. The above item is one
of two or three reasons why some
fish ponds have not been made in
this neighborhood. Not deferred
at all by the cost. Why there are
places here as well as in other
portions of Giles where ponds can
be made for a trife. The writer
visited Lincoln county IL months
ago to look at fish ponds with the
intention of making one or two last
spring. Now, if enough of the cit
liens will enter into this interesting
enterprise to raise enough to divide
with the coons and other thieves
we will be one to go to work for a
pond. We have selected places for
two. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Lynn at Louisville,

The silence of our correspondent
Lynn last week was occasioned by
his absence. He visited Louisville
and we hoped his sharp pen-point
would be used for the benefit and
enlightenment of the CITIZEN readers
but we suppose fatigue will be his
excuse. He saw it all and he only
took time to tell us that whole
colony of adjectives would fail to
convey an idea of the grandeur and
excellence of the display that por-
trays the greatness of our country
and the genius of her people. Lynn
is great admirer of the beautiful,
as the reader has doubtless detected
as he grows rosy in words when a
pretty woman claims notice of his
pencil, and he always sees every
thing beautiful in range and it is
therefore no wonder that he should
discount SO heavily the power of
adjectives to adequately praise the
wonders and beauties he saw. The
bent of his taste was illustrated
when he told US first and last of the
art galleries, where he said the most
celebrated painters in the world had
brought their choicest conceptions
to adorn the walls with rich master
pieces that need only voice to out
do nature herself. His particular
eye hit with keenest appreciation
upon a picture, "The Helping Hand
which be says was painted for the
millions and fastens alike the eye of
the connoisseur and the tyro, the
Hteratner and the rustic. Lynn in
vaded the sacred precincts of the
Courier Journal building, mounting
to the dome and taking in the city
at a glance, and he praises its
broad clean streets, its solid rows of
business blocks, it's tasty and costly
residences, etc. We expect he was
a little enthused all the time, as we
are informed that his travelling com
panions were fair and numerous,
including two of Martin College
lady teachers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
IynnvilIe.

Our Baptist brethren have had
a series of meetings the past two
weeks. Sunday Rev. James Hold
man of Fayetteville, who is an octo-
genarian, preached, assisted by j,
F. Holt.
m. Houston and j. H. Rodgers
shipped an extra car load of year
old steers bought of John Wag-
staff Saturday. They averaged
1925 pounds. Judges pronounced
them the best that have been sold
here. Sixteen cars of fat hogs have
been shipped since Oct. 1st at $3.50
per car. 1t brings some money.
One of the bosses on the new pike
informs me that Is more days
work with the present force will
complete it.
-Mrs. e. L. Lansdown and 5
children of Columbia spent the past
week with her uncle, James Will
sons family. Mrs. W.. who has
been paralysed the past two years,
does not improve.
"A new boy at N. A. Smiths
and new girl at DR.. H. L. Camp
BELLS take an even start in the race
of life for fame and for bread and
butter. May these little folks be
as good and great as their fond pa
rents hope they will
Mrs. Or. Keeling returned to
her home in Knoxville Monday, af-
ter sojourn of a month at the pa
latial residence of her father, Col.
w. R. Dickerson. She was accom-
panied to Decatur by her sister,
Miss ALLEN.
Miss Lille Witt accompanied a
party of Pulaski friends to the ex-
position Monday and returned Fri
day. She was greatly delighted
with all she saw, especially the art
gallery. She herself is an amateur
artist whose pictures we hope to
see hung in the great art galleries.
w. G. Smith and lady went to
Louisville and the exposition
and returned Saturday.
Mrs. Marietta, nee Miss Jane
Mitchell, of Nashville, Ill, who has
spent the summer here at her old
home recuperating her health, star
ted on her return Thursday her
health restored. Her sister, Miss
Josie Mitchell, accompanied her as
far as Nashville.
Mrs. Ringo of Nashville spent
the past week here with'her cousin,
Mrs. j. B. Gray, jr.
Il went through the Touring
mill of j. B. Bray. [ find he has
added a number of machines recent
ly, among which is a scroll saw,
lathe and shaper, a machine of
more works than could be imagined.
He is furnishing dressed material
and ornamental work for a great |
many fine houses and churches and
is running to the utmost capacity
to keep up with orders.
We are glad to learn that the
Presbyterians have secured the ser
vices of Rev. Mr.. Graves of Fay
etteville for the churches at Lynn
vile and Bufords for another year.
He is preacher of much ability.
Miss Ella Rankin Of Nashville
and Miss Alice Osborne of Pulas-
Xxi spent the past week with their
mutual friend, Mrs. Terry Dicker-
son.
George, little son of Mr.. Tom
Webster, fell from small tree and
broke his arm last week. He is do
ing well.
%. s. Smith and G. H. Witt re-
turned from Harodsburg, KY, re
Gently, where Mr.. S. bought car
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

MrHume F. Jones, who has been
away from Pulaski for the last five
years, arrived here Saturday of last
week. He has been living recently
at Griffin, Ga, but has travelled
considerably since he left here and
has not found him a wife yet. He
says he has seen the women of Chi.
cago, st. Louis, Philadelphia and
many other cities of the north, as
we'll as those of various places IL
Georgia, but that Pulaski womer
can beat them all for beauty, and
we infer from this that he dom
want to marry anywhere else.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

Mrs. Tranquilla t. Reed died
of paralysis of the heart at
the residence of Capt. G. p. Jones
last Monday evening at 6 o'clock,
aged 76 years and z months.
Her death was very sudden. She
was sitting at the fire in chair and
complained of a pain in the region
of her heart and her daughter Mrs.
Jones stepped out of the room to
get some remedy. When she re-
turned in few minutes she found
her mother still sitting in the chair
but life was extinct Mrs. Reed was
the relic of the late Carson P. Reed,
one of the most prominent of the
pioneer Cumberland Presbyterian
preachers, known and loved for
years by the people of this country.
The remains were buried at Moriah
at 10 o'clock Tuesday. Her daugh-
teIs, Mrs. Buford, and Mrs. Kirk
patrick, were summoned by
telegraph from Nashville, as was al
so Mrs. T. NJ. n. Jones who was in
Nashville returning from confer
ence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

Messrs. Jno. w. Gillin, j. w Nc
Cleary, Jno. Weaver, Geo Hawkins,
d. H. Parlett and Robt. Parlett, a
party Of gentlemen from upper San
dusky, Ohio, who are prospecting
for homes in the south, stopped this
week in Pulaski and have been
looking at the surrounding country.
We understand that they are very
well pleased with Giles county and
that they will probably locate here.
Hope they may decide to do so.
They are staunch looking men and
would he an acquisition to any com
munity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
No cnnrantinn

The time of holding the state
convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association has been
changed. The convention is to
be held in Chattanooga from the
18th to the 18th of November.
The change was made because of
the fact that the Baptis:s of Ten
nessee had selected the same time
and place for their annual gather
ing as that first set for the Y. NJ.
G. A. convention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

One of the most scholarly and in
telligent young men we had the
pleasure of meeting recently is So
len z. Rose. By the way, when we
come to think of it, the name Of We
ancient duke seems to be the Tai
isman around is destined to cluster
as fine a galaxy of young America
as ever founded city of the west.
Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

WASHINGTON, October 20.-Mr.
Frank Hatton, in his annual repol {.
seconds the reduction of local pos
tage to one cent. He opposed the
reduction of the three-cent rate to
two cents, but he sees no reason
why it should cost as much to send
"a letter from the post-office depart
ment to the capitol as it does to
Oregon, and makes the recommen-
dation on the ground OF. consistency.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25

We learn that Maj. Stacy has
sold his Veto farm to an Ohio man
for $1,000. There were half doz-
en- stalwart farmers from the Buck
eve state here this week. They
went out to the Albert Buford
farm and brought in some monster
corn to show their people. One
stork they had measured nearly ten
feet from the ground to the nrst
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
Conference Appointments.

The following is the partial lis
of principal appointments announc
cd at Shelbyville Thursday night
Nashville District-R X. Brown
presiding elder. McKendrie, j. d
Barbee; Elm street, j. p. McFerrin
Tulip street, W. NJ. Leftwich; Yves
End, r. L. Dabors; Hobson Chapel
VIM. Burr; North High,J D. Scott
Foster street, G. L. Beale; Carol
street, w. D. F. Saurie; Greenland
G. P. jackson; Arlington, It. A
Kerry; Nashville Circuit, G. N
VIM.
Murfreesboro District-W. G.
Doris, presiding elder. Murfrees
boro, A G. Dinwiddie; Lebanon, j
B. Erwin; Gallatin, r. F. Haynes
Goodletsville, w. w. Graves.
Carthage District-B. G. Ferrill,
presiding elder; Carthage, NJ. L.
Ford; Wartrace, j. Ivie.
cMinnyille District-G. w.
Anderson, presiding elder; Nc
Minnville, H. B. Reams; Sparta, S.
L. Fain; Tullahoma and Manches-
ter, R. A. Reagan.
Shelbyville District. F.
Hughes, presiding elder; Shelby
vile, j. NJ. Wright; Winchester j..
L. Currey; Fayetteville, j. C. Put
man; Petersburg, w. Mcqueen;
Wartrace, H. c. Tucker.
Columbia District-T. j. Dun
can, presiding elder; Columbia, j.
B. West; Mt. Pleasant, j. NJ. Jor-
don; Culeoka, j. R. Plummer; Pu-
laski W. Weakley.
The Savannah District-P. A.
Sowell, presiding elder; Savannah,
Lewis Powell; Luxembourg, J. W.
FARES.
Franklin District. W. Hill,
presiding elder; Franklin, w. NJ.
Green; Spring Hill, W. H. Wilkes;
Chapel Hill, w. A. Turner; Brent
wood, w. II. Doss; NolensvIlle, L.
G. Bryan.
Centreville District-J. j. Conner,
presiding elder; Centreville, E. K.
Denton; Pinewood, w. p. Hickman;
Waverly, c. S. Gabard.
GAINESVILLE
presiding elder; GAINESVILLE,
L. L. Moody; New Providence, r.
j. Craig; Springfield, A. R. Faris;
Cedar Hill, j. G.. Rice; Royal, w.
A. Leath.
Observation-Disclosures Circuit,
w. B. Lowry; Harpeth, w. T.Row-
land; Cornersville, j. F. Tinnon,
and Mulberry, j. W.
Bell; Bigbyville circuit, S. NJ. Cher
ry; Diana circuit, G. E. Herriges;
Pleasant Valley circuit, r. L. Fa-
gan; Olivet and Pleasant Hill, G. S.
Byron; Mt Pisgah, j. B. Ander-
son; Trinity, w. r. Tucker; Pros
pect, j. III. Nichols; Richland cir
cult, j. p. Funk; Elkton, r. r.
Jones; Bee Spring and Shiloh, w.
D. Collier; Blanch circuit, j. T.
Duncan; Bell Buckle, H. S. Nc
Bride; Enterprise, w. H. Hughes;
Montgomery circuit, w. Witcher;
Asbury, w. G. Hensley.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-10-25
MARKET. REPORT
Office of w. Z. CRAIG,
Grain g. Produce Dealer.
PULASKI, October "a, 1888.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

PULASKI, October "a, 1883.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Cotton, 9a915c.
Corn, 42c.
Wheat, 50A90.
Bacon, dry smoked shoulders S15c.
Sides 9alO; hams 1Oa1216.
Lard, 1Oa11c..
Butter, 121sal5c.
Eggs, 15c.
Chickens, 1215a15c.
Wool, unwashed, 1Sa20c; washe
30; bury 1Oal5.
Beeswax, 1sc.
TaIlow,6c.
Feathers, 40a45c.
Hides, Green, 5a6; Dry, 10al3.
New Potatoes, Irish, 30c-
Peas, 40a65.
Peanuts, 05 to 80.
DriedFruit, Peaches or apples, 2a416c.
Meal, 40
GROCERIES.
Sugar, 9a121Sc
Molasses, N. o., 6Oa75c; Syrup, 6Oa75
Sorghum, 25a30
Coffee, Hal5c.
Salt, bushels, $1,000; z bushels, $3.50.
Flour, Family, 1925; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, 81 5oa$s.5O
Tea, 50a$1.50.
Candies, lSa20c; Fancy, 2Oa25.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds. SOC.
Soda, 6a10e.
Starch, Calico.
Nails, by keg, los, 44c.
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
Cotton, good ordinary, 8.
Flour, family, $5.75a6.00.
Wheat, dry Mediterranean, ]. 0216a1 90
Corn, sacked in depot, 60
Cattle, best butchers, 3.00a3.25; med
ium, 2 50a2 20; grazing steers, 50a3.25.
Hogs, 225 pounds average 4 00a4 10
Hides, green, 51Sa71S; flint, 12a15
Country Lard, 9a1Oc.
Feathers, from first hands, so.
,Beeswax, from first hands, %.
Ginseng Goal 60
Bacon-clear sides s14aS1c.