davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-04-07
Western Maryland Railroad.

On and after November u, 1852, passenger
trains will depart and arrive at Hagerstown
daily as follows, Baltimore time:
LEAVE HAGERsTowN.
$50 a. IN. for Shippensburg.
lis q. m. through passenger, arriving nj HlIlen
station at ut Lilo
II .05 n. m, for Shippensbnrg and intermediate
points. Arrive in Baltimore at slS p. M
900 D. m mail; arrives in Baltimore at $50.
$50 p. m, for Baltimore, due.at Hillen Station
at 7O5 p IN.
$50 p. M, for Shippensburg and intermediate
points.
ARRIVE AT HAGBRSTOwN.
Mail train leaves Hillen Station ut 80 a. M,
arriving ut Hagerstown at u. p. M, william
sport 1926 p. IN.
Through Passenger-Ieaves Hillen Station
at D. M. and arrives at Hagerstown at 500 p.
M, Wiliamsport S.2) p. m.
Through car for Frederick leaves Baltimore
at D. M Frederick for Baltimore at S.35 n. III.
J. NJ. HOOD General Manager.
B. H. GRIswoLD, General Ticket Agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
Be Ready Early.

A season of activity is near at hani.
Spring is coming, with its pressing worry
Are farmers ready for saving aud planting?
Every implement should be provided BE-
torehand, that 10 time may be wasted in
making purchases or repairs after the work
h1uld tegin. We have known half, day
of plowing to be lost because the while
trees were MT at hand Some farmers start
out with their spring plowIng without n
single pillow point in stock, aud when one is
n 'e led, the team is taken from the field
aud driven to the store. such al loss Of time
is serious matter, and should be thought
fully guarded against by ample provision
of all such articles Of tho farm. 1t is "A po"r
time to mend harrow when it should be at
work in the field.
We do not favor that economy--ifi il may
be so called--that relies upon the neigh o-s
cor many OF tho tools Of the farm. There are
certain farm implements that may be owned
in partnership, as a roller or reaper, but the
constant borrowing Of rakes, forks, etc., is
not wise and economical practice. Be
provid with all these essential farm tools,
and have them in good order, and at hand
when the time arrives for using them.
Now is the time 10 look to these matters
and make all needed preparations for. the
busy days that will soon be here. In the
peace Of winter prepare for the war offspring
A0ricuhuriSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
Kteo the Cattle under Cover.

Even nuw, in some of the newer regions
of the West, the easiest way to get rid OF the
manure is considered the best. The Eng.
lish farmers have long been obliged to feed
farm animals largely for the fertilizers they
yield, and this has proved that covered
yards are the most economical. These COW
crs are not 50 expensive as nigh: be sup
posed at first thought. Substantial sheds,
large enough 10 accommodate a hundred
hea of c. le, may be built at a coat of from
81 900 to 81 500, according 10 the locs lhy
md price of labor and lumber. The root
IN be made with three ridge poles rest
ing upon outside walls, and two rows of
pillars. There should be ample provision
or ventilation and the escape Of the water
falling upon the roof. The original cost
will not be many dollars per head, and the
interest on this will represent the yearly
cost. II this should he placed at two dol
lars for each animal, il will he seen that
this outlay is more than repaid by the in
| reascd value Of the housed manure over
that made in the open yard, and exposed ia
the sun aud drcnching rains. The saying
food consequent upon the warm protec'
tion of the animals has been carefully esti-
mated In he at least one tenth the whole
Imnunt consumed. In the saving alone the
covered yard gives handsome return upon
| the AgricuitUriSt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

I'm presenting to the public n mode Of
treatment for the cure of auy NJ those ter.
rible diseases that slllict mankind, il ia but
just and proper thot the principles upon
which 1t is ionded should he set forth in ns
clear light AS possible. The time for Sc
crecy in such matters is past, and any plan
Of treatment or remedy, that will not bear
the closest scrutiny of scientific investiga-
tion must be regarded with suspicion. 1t
rarely in the history Of medicine that all
the indications of disease nave been met by
a sing e RENE iY Of comb;na ton Of remedies,
But after a continu u-h and accurate oLsrr-
yation OF all the phenomena attending the
course Of an almost countless uuuoer Of
eases Of Rupture, aud extending over long
term oG years, preparation has been grad
ally perfected which, in mos, surprising
and satisfactory manner meets the exact
requirements for the permanent Relief and
Cure of Rupture, even in its most obstinate
forms. For the benefit Of those ofuur read
ers who have not ind the opportunity "i
teStinE the M 'rits of Excelsior Rupture
Treatm"ut for themselves. we ask shat you
send IN F. NJ. Merrick, o osiensburg. y. Y
for his Free Book on Rupture.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

A man who ventures upon the study o.
science after his marriage is apt to have his
mind diver'ed by many considerations that
do not properly arise from that study. A
young Brooklyn husband hadn't finished
half dozen chapters Of u work on geology
before be observed to his wife: "My dear
wonder if the women OF the glacial epoch
had cold feet. +"
-Fitznoodle isa Nimrod who goes out
very often, and briggs in rabbit or two
Fitznoodle is an enormous eater, and no
body else gets much of the rabbit. al won
der Why nobody gets any Of the shot except
no." saws Fitznoodle, taking q grain Of shat
out of his mouth. "Because nobody else
gets amy Of the rabbit, ! suppose" replied
his wife, with telling sarcasm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
FARMERS COLUMN.
Sunlight in Stables.

IN pthbAou'
D. D. slade, M. D., writes in the Agricul-
tarist for February. adV e..
All barns, stables, sheds and other build-
ings. intended for the shelter Of domestic
animals, should be SO arranged as 10 gcbm-
maud all the sunlight possible. For this
purpose, invaribly place the stalls on the
eastern aud southern sides Of the building.
The windows should be large and sufficient
ly numerous. There is no fear Of too mnch
sunlight, either in the house or barn. We
have ne right 10 deprive our animals, any
more than our children, Of that which has
been diTused so literally, There is no OBJ
lection to placing animals in the basement
or cellar OF building, If due care is taken
to proyide against dampness and darkness.
II fast, If the stable is properly constructed, I,
the ground floor should bo the warmest in
winter, and the coolest in summer. Every
animal seeks the sun, and will comfort it.
self by basking in its rays. Let thom pour
freely into barns and cellars, and build
yards so that while sheltered from the cold
winds, they may be open TO tho winters
sun, from the rising until the going down
OF the same. Some object to. the direct. sun
light falling upon the head and face of the
horse as injurious 10 the sight. 1t is much
more to be feared that the animal will shy
an start upon the road, if he is kept in
darkness and then suddenly exposed 10 n
bright light. The use Of blinds, or curtains
during the hot months, may, under certain
circumstances, be advisable. Darkness is
sometimes conducive 10 repose, and indi-
rectly, this repose to the process OF fatten-
ing, but with darkness, both filth and ne
glect are too apt TO be found. The barn
cellar, or basement, is not onlyI convent.
ence, but often q necessity. this is COM
ventilation, easy Of access for the removal
Of manure, then the farmer has nll that car
be desired in this way In most stables the
provisions for proper ventilation are de.
ficient, and consequently ammoniacal va.
pors from The lernentiDg manure heap
penetrate the apartments above, which
are too often i'll ventilated, and exert IN in
jurious effect upon the animals there con.
fined, and do much damage to harness ant
carriages. When the basement, or cellar o
a barn is needed for other purposes, as fol
the storage of vegetables, or where it is no
practical to have a cellar, pit may be dui
at the side of the building, over which .
shed may be erected. Thus, in my owl
stable, pit, or outside cellar, receives th'
horse droPpngs through sliding door, or
a level with the h.or OF the stable, whil
over the pit is the cow stable. the dung from
which is thrown through an opening pro
tected by a sliding door. The pit may ais
serve ior pig pen, il covered and Irotecie,
ans at the same time open to the sunligh
and air, elements essential TO the well bein,
Of swine, as of other animals.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Every farmer should at least have one
soIniy paper, and that paper should be tie
ApvocATK, which contains oil the latest To-
cal nows. Only 81 90 year.
Seymour Hodrn, tho English etcher,
recently arrived in this country, says that
just before he left England he asked Sir
George Dsseutifhe Ind ever beeu in Amcri.
ca, and, on his saying he had, aske'l him to
tell all about it; He said he could tell
ncthing nbnut il; he had no impression
alr,ut il. Whit did he think of New York;
He didn't think anything abnut it. Had
he been to Niagara Yes. What did he
think of fitf lie didn't think Of il at all.
Whom was he in America Sixty four years
and three months ago, and he is now sixty
ave
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

"A coward Boosting ofhis
courage may deceive many
strangers, but he is the laugh
ing stock to those who know
him.
If you count the sunny
and cloudy days of a whole
year, you will find that the
S Il ms hine pred )minates. =
Civic.
Anyone who is prosperous
may by the turn of fortunes
wheel become wretched. -
Ammianus Marccllinus.
Whoever thou art that
has become suddenly rich from
great poverty, use thy good
fortune with moderation. -
Ansonius,
To avoid misfortune by
our watchfulness is not SO
noble as to overcome them
by patience.-Silius Italicus.
Get the ADVOCATE 81 a
year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
The American Antiquarian
ORIENTAL JOURNAL !!

Published by JAMESON & MoRsE. Chicago,
III. 81 per year. Edited BY STKPHES D.
PEET, devoted to Classical, Oriental En-
ropcan and American Archaeology. H.
lustrated
This Jonrnal gives il formation on discover
les and explorations n all lands, and is very
valuable 10 those who are following Anti
qnarian subjects as we'll as to the common
ca Ter. aprS-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

--Iguatius Donneliy, in recent work.
devotes whole chapter TO explaining the
"NSture Of Myth" Tho thing can b.
done up in four lines. A myth is dry oil
well run in the interest Of six men who u.s.
il Ia work the market and enrich them
selves at the expense of six or seven thous,
and Hlambs"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

-somebody was telling Jeyell that
brewer had beeu drowned in his on va.
"Ah," was Jeyell's remark, "dJaling on his
own watery bier"
-"Dnes he know auythins?" auxiously
inquired a friend benling over The body Of
a nan who had just fallen from the ROOF Of
a house. Don't know, I'm sure" the ply
sieiau replied, ''he never lid know any
lhng, but you can't tell what effect the fall
may have bad up,n him until he regaint
SSaseiSasness
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

"A debtor, who was sued By his creditor,
acknowledged that he had borrowed the
money, but declared that the plaitif knew
that 4 was a Kathleen Mavourneen loan.
"A Kathleen Mavourneen loan" replied the
court with puzzled look. That's il,Judge.
ono Of tho 1T may be for years, and it may
10 for ever" sort.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

Poor Psyche! A New York millionaire,
ia showing his new house tn a friend, said;
"Here is a niche inr Pish."
Woman is miracle of divine contra
dictinn.- Mlehelet.
Eli Perkins and soiourner Truth met
the other day. It was the first time IL t
Eli aud truth ever came so near to each
other.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

The most obstinate cases Of Catsrrh and
IIay Fever are cured by the use of Ely's
Cream Balm the only agreeable remedy.
Price so cts.
Apply into nos,ils with little finger.
From Major Downs, Military Instructor.
Mt. Pleasant A .ilrny, Sin: Sing, n. Y.
D iring the very cold weather was suffer
ing with Catarrh. My head and throat
ached 50 severely that was Obliged to give
up everything and keep quiet. Ely's Cream
Balm was suggested. Within an hour from
the first application leIt relieved The pain
brgan TO snhsile In two days WAS entire
ly cured. W. A. Dnwns. Feb. 10, lSSl.
Ny son. aged nine wears, was afflicted
with Catarrh, the use of Ely's Cream Balm
otfrc,ed n complete cure. W. L. Hamman.
Druggist, Eastpn. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

One Of the sldlest moments in life is
when man is looking through an old vest
end thiuks he has found ten cent piece,
which, when brought to light, turns out to
be cough lnzcnger.
Half the fools in the world think they
can prescribe for the sick better than the
drrlor two thirds think they can preach
better than the ministers, and all of them
know they can edit the papers better than
tue editors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
CONoNDRUMS.

Wnen he kissed the violet
Wilt thou? And it wilted.
Why does o man permit
himself to be henpecked Z Be-
cause he is chicken hearted.
If I were to see you riding
a donkey what fruit would 1
be reminded Of The pair.
Why was Ruth very rude
to Boaz? Because she pulled
his ears and trod on his corn.
If a Colts pistol has six
barrels, how many ought a
horse pistol to havel We give
it up.
What is that a cat has, but
no other animall Kittens.
How long did Cain hate
his brother : AS long as he
was Able.
Why is a steel trap like the
smallpox! Because its catch
ing.
What is that we often re-
turn yet never borrowl
Thanks.
How do you spell blind
pig in two letters! PG-
without the I.
What is that which put on
the table and cut, but never
eaten! A pack of cards.
Why are hogs more intelli-
gent than human beingsl Be-
cause they nose (knows)
everything.
Why is a man hung better
than a vagabond! Because
he has visable mt ans of sup
port.
Why is a pair of skates like
an apple! Because they
have both occasioned the fall
Of man.
Why is an umbrella like a
pancake? - Because it is sell
dom seen after lent.
Why is a shoemaker like a
true lover! Because he is
faithful to the last.
Why is dogs tail a great
curiosity! Because no one
eber saw one before.
When a boy falls into the
water what is the first. thing
he does! He gets wet,
" hcn VIII water sop run
ming down hills When it
gets to the bottom. i,,..!
Why is the Icttdr X like a
pigs tail! Bcciuss its at the
end of pork..' ta''e's ae1i
Wy is a dirty man like
flannel! Because he shrinks
from washing. ,+o'''
Why is an egg like a colt!
Because it is not fit for use
until broken. at
What is the difference be-
ween a fisherman and a lazy
school boy? One bates his
hook and the other hates his
books.
If old Nick should lose his
tail where would he go to get
another! TO a grog shop, for
there bad spirits are retailed.
Is there a word in the Eng
glish la rguage that contains
all vowels! Yes, unquestion-
ably.
|
What is the difference be-
tween a donkey and a postage
stamp! One you can't lick
with stick the other you
stick with a lick.
What is the difference be-
tween a French pastry cook
and a bill stickerl One puffs
up paste and the pastes up
puffs.
Why are cowardly soldiers
like tallow candles! Because
when exposed to the fire they
run.
Why is it easy to break in
to an old mans housel Be-
cause his gait is broken and
his looks are few.
/ A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

Farmers and others desiring gen
tesl, lucrative agency business, by which s.
TO $40 day can be earned, send address a.
oncs, on postal, to II. C. WILKINSON & Co.
Ig5 and 1879 Fulton street. New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

a Qua cam get Pare
ADa'asgs GgsseE NEeGgi-
Cdaaes, Toilette AGa'-
t6cEesaEaal everything
usually kept i'm a.
first. class elz'uH g stOre
af -KDs'. G. X. EKDa.Rsss
opposite the Carbon
House, BaH mix Street,
AezssgzagOae, E0ese
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

-wm. NJ. Morrison, wrightsville, Pa,
says;"l have found Browns Iron Bittsrs
T. be great appetizer aud health restoring
madeleine"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
On Thirty Days Trial.

TnE VoLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, MicNp
will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol
lac BELTS anil Electric Appliances on trial
anr thirty davs to men (young or old) who
are a lir;rd with nervous debility, lost vi
tlai,y anl kindred troubles, guaranteeing
spc-.ly aud complete restoration al health
aud manly vignr. n. B.-No risk is incur
rel, MS thirty days trial is allowed. Sly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
SKINNY MEN.

Z "wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, lnPotencc,sex
ual Debility. 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
MONEY IS MAIDS

by iudieious investments In Wall Street. W,
send FREE, To any address. fall Information
Of u system Of OPoraii & by which su'rS ul
$40, S25, 800 ar ulOre of,en return largo
plon's. :. EDGAR BoGTAY CO. 8 Wal
Street, HeW York. LIN. LINES
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03

~ T,R y - Tsy1 o. HF,,-Tr 'o' rosrrrE
80 --f ~ WOE Fs.kShtN iAG. II 4tRlNG Al
Lz ace h-sutisu HirkLIa,
HI y 81
! rr'feA.-a \ - OPINIONS Cl AOri LADIES.
I .tNA-it it lIc p pe-Fa.i ~
- "a ,t-- H. 'i-hs cvcr tNtil nnvus nao.Nsr
I t.EA - ] CLARA lOt list EElAOGC-lt gsssula
= ~! ~ Z-i7c oetd ny fc thf ltIu
4 81
- Nfs -sF ~ ~ rsl t1h stsfari 3 aritd
N-Rl N.isxtF (r4 lhaAAetn iEAnLhasi y
~, eIg ~ u s !4'ht u ~ sesatus lfs.fA
sFss 0f sTrarsi4ri0a Ou'y 60
eslIg p, azS5 n a. y 3s ..,. a.I,.ssf : I
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-02-03
on THELOSs OF

BRETNEY, ushiSnaLl,
lhS3 Boon and SHOE MARER, Bank 81.
LehlghtOn. Ali work warranted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-09
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE SHAk LIME
,SR U. 5. and Royal Mail Steamer
@1fSA IN to Liverpool Via Queenstown.
@HltxkR&M Rates reduced for Fall and Win
yAAs$4DfTASsS ter. These steamers take the ex.
1sz1zzzszsEAskzEv treme southerly routes avoiding
al dangers from icebergs. Cabin $50, $50 and 100;
Return tickets $12O, S144 and 1870; Excursions 100
and $l44i Steersge at low rates, The sailings are
Britannia ......Sept % Republic ..... :. Sept. ~
Celtic ...,......Oct. 8 Germanic. ..... Oct. IL
For sailing lIsts, cabin plans, passage rates ana
drafts, spply to j. L. FARMER, 22 Exchange st.
delS d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-09
DOMESTIC PORT..

ASTORIA. Oar 18th, ship Titan. Norris, from
Portland for Hong Kong.
In port goth. snip Reaper, Bosworth, from Port
land for United Kingdom.
GALVESTON-Cld Sd, schs Ellen NJ Colder Nc.
Leed, Pensacola schs Mabel Hooper, Hooper, Phila-
delphIa; Normandy, Pensacola
MOBILE-Cld 9TH, sch Mary A Killen, Allen, for
Port Spain.
BRUNSWICK s1st, brig ANGELA, Evans, for
Old ID. sch Belle Higgins, Cushing, Aspinwall,
CHARLESTON-Sld 9th, sch Nelson Bartlett,
Watts Valencia.
Ar 7th, sch Fred W Chase Mason. Baltimore.
Cid 7th sch G l. Dickson. Harding, Weymouth
GEORGETOWN, Sc AR Sd, sch Fred Smith,
WILMINGTON. NC-:Ar 9th. sch H Waite,
Moore, New York.
NoRFoLK-old 7th, sch Kate Carlton, Pierce,
GEORGETOWN, DC AR 9th, sch r. Bowers,
Thompson, Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 18th, sch Dione, Paterson, and
Flora Condor, French, Jacksonville.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 9TH, sch Phebe j Wood
Woodruff, Mayo. Kennebec.
CID 9TH, barque f II Lorng, Soule, Portland; sch
JAS Brown Sanborn, Trinidad; B Woodside
Reed. Havana.
NEW YORK-Ar It'll schs Sebago. Clark. Hills
boro; Mile Trim, Rockland; Sinbad, do; Rival Ok
ton, Fall River; Lucy Hammond. New Bedford; Eva
B Hall, Windsor, Ms; Kolon, Shulee Ms; Northern
llght, A Gross, and Emna w Day, from Bangor;
Jane Lewis, Ellsworth; Annie l. Palmer Wiscasset:
II Metcalf, RouT d Pond; Nancy j Day, do; j Nj
MGra Mora Gardiner; searsve, Frankfort Fannie
Flint, dillsboro; Bickmore, Frankfort; Geo K
Prescott, Vinalhaven; M Achorn, aud Telumah
BostoL; A H Hubert Kennebec,
Ar Sth, ship st Marks, Nckels LIVERPOOL
Cid 9TH, ship Martha Cobb, Greenbank. London:
schs Chester. Thompson, Nuevitas ID Paine,
Hillyard, st Vincent.
Sid 7th, barque Chas Rice, for Valparaiso; brig
Tenerlfe, for Havana; Addie Hale for Cal arien
PERI H AMBOY-Ar 9Th sch G i Willard wal
lace. New YORK; Louisa Smith, Weber do.
NEWPORT = Sid 7th Albert Jameson Can.
dage Rockland; Cayenne. Simpson Eastport for
New York; John Balch, Tinker FIN Ellsworth for
Bridgeport; A Palmer, Lewis Wiscasset for New
FORK; Eastern Belle, Pratt, Rockland for do; Ore
gon, McMahoD, Pittston for do.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 9TH, sch George Clark
Bartlett, Baltimore.
VINEYARD-HVAEN- Ar 9Th schs Starlight
Bunker, Bowdoinham for New York; Lillian. Darby'
Ellsworth for Rondout.
BOSTON-Ar 9TH, sch Setagawa, Rogers Ron
dout; Forest City Coulter, New York; Fred Walk
er Dobbin, Vinalhaven; Carolus, Dorr, Surry; Geo
Albert oto1er, Bangor.
CID 7th, sch Lavinia Campbell, Franklin Phila-
delphia (haviDg Iepaired.)
AR Sth, schs j ii Eells, Srague, Rondout; Aicxan-
dria, CaIlon, Machias; Cerdova, Allen, Deer Isle;
A Is Crabtree, Wooster Sullivan; Red Rover Pom
roy Bangor; l. j Clark, Cooper, Camden; Lizzie
Brewster, Smith, and Watchman, Rich, Gardiner
Mary Eliza, Bullock, Belfast; Sarah, Wright, and
| Brunette Colson, Bath.
Cid Sth, sch Helen ID Benedict Manson, Alexan-
dTia.
| PLYMoUTH-Sld 9Th, sch Flora Sawyer. Free
| thy, Bangor.
| LYNN~Ar 9th, schs Monticello, Henshaw, Ron
| oouti j s Pike. Norwood, Calais.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-09
California Mining stocks.
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Flour market-receipts
% 3S9 bbls exi orts 1887 bbls; steady and prices
without decided change with very fair export de-
mand and jobbing trade inquiry, mainly for MINI.
extras; sales %. 800 bbls.
Flour charlottesville 2 at 2 30G3 25; Superfine
Western and State at 00G3 30; common to good
extra Western and State 8 65d4 25; good to choice
do at 35G6 IS; common to choice White Wheat
Western extra at z5U6 rs; fancy do 1907 rs:
common to good extra Ohio at 1906 80; common
to. choice extra st. Louis at 3 7OG6 IS: Paten
to double extra do S0ta7 90, including $500 bbls
City Mill extra 4095 :: 1900 bbls No 2 at 2 80
as 25; 2600 bbls Supertine at O0oo3 %: 800 bbls
low extra at 3 65d4 90 $500 bbs Winter Wheat
extra at . 0d8 70; IL bbls Minnesota extra at
3 IS az 90. Southern -four is firm: common to fair
3 9jdl5 0O good t. choice l006 62H2. Wheat
receipts SO 200 bush exports 80 1865 bush spot lots
14G1a and options SIS al 1sc lower, unsettled and
irregular; export inquiry active mainly for
Winter; speculative business fairly active, closing
heavy at about inside figures; sales 664 900 bush
futures, 308,000 bush on spot; No Red 94c; No )
Red at 05$4 in elev, 07(9l o71a dely. No at
/ l4$s al . eiev / $50 IA afoat 8 rail deliv
No Red State at 10; No ! White do / 8 SIaru
spot about C and options "a GD1Ssc lower heavy
and unsettled with lighl expo INQUIRY speculative
trade moderately active, closing with slight recove-
ry; receipts 1885 bush; exports 30 80 bush: saa5
I,472 900 bush futures 10000 on spot No 3 at
White Southern at Tic, Yellow at &c. Gals 1a0
vs. lower and fairly active, closing weaker receps
$1,000 hush, sales $4,000 bush; futures 10000
3519c; White at 3742c No at 369S66sc; White
at 3S12d39c, No at 3612c White at 43c; Mixed
Western 34937c; White 38@43c, White State 40@
Abe. sugar about steady; refining ll-16C66 15-
16; refined is easy; 6sS@6Mci Ex at 66s@7c;