davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
Public Sale 4!
Mrs. Catherine Baker ct ais VS. j. G..
Stewart

Mrs. Catherine Baker ct ais vs. j. G..
Stewart
by virtue of a decree of the Chanccry
Court of Franklin county, Tenn, pronounced
at its June Term, 1883, in above cause,
WILL on
Monday, October 22nd, 1888,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester, Tenn.
sell to the highest bidder, Tor CASH, the fol-
Lowing tract ri land, to-wt; Situated in civil
district No. Of said county, one mile north
OF Dcchcrd and adjoining W. ". Martin
James Wagner and the Oakley old lands
&c. containing 100 acres, more or less
Will be sold to tatisfy II judgment that A
s. Marks, Colyar u Curtis and 7. IT, Fincl
recovered against Mrs. J. q. Stewart ON tn
10Th day OF June, 1888, Tor S5il72, with in
terest and cost oJ sale.
Sale within lawful hours.
ThisSept. 18th, 1888.
GLEN. ARLEDGE, c. q NJ
BY John Aredgc, Deputy G. Il NJ.
Sept. l9-tds
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

alher II. NJ. Babb, who lives neal
|Aerd, has our thanks for u lot Of
EmOth sweet potatoes and n basket
peaches Mr.. B, and family vii
for Indiana Thursday morning,
have our best wishes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Mr. Wilson, of West Tennessee, who
mas NJ daughter attending Mary Sham
Gollege' has purchased Capt. T. II
r!mchs residence on high street, and
Will move his family here next JANUARY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Mr.. B. A. S. Farmer will leave this
lcs on 4 visit to his old home in Cum.
tfand county, East Tennessee, lie
II be absent two or three weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Mountain Council No. 694, American
Legion OF Honor, meets Tomorrow
Ihursday-night, Oct. 4tb.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Now's the time to sacque your wife.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Remember that when the IIcme Jour
nal is sentout of the county the postog,
is added, to.wit:
~ months, postage prepaid, 81.
= " d" q "a,
" 3Oc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
COUNTY COURT.

Straight as a whisky.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Prof A; Jourdau has two lots for
sue and house to rent. Apply soon
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
- $500 - ~-=-
OUI, MAILS.
RAILROAD TMIE TABLE.
DECHERD, TENN.

NOE-NOs !, 2, and run daily. Nor
h and O do not run Sundays.
L. Y. PARK, Agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
A Bargain!

About so acres of land, half cleared
and half wcll-timbercd, only a mile from
Winchester. Apply to
W. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

! will call attention of the TRADING
PU BLlC to our
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

| llv The
irritable
|(l(Nlto
SEQ has
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Its fran.
| nj State
$40.
/ on and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

IS tempted 10 make TREND Of HI wife, who
relshesepras,!e. who feels in the home cir
Gle, where nobody is above him. as If he
were in haven OF ease and relaxation. Tie
drawback Of home hfe, i's containing pos
sibiliies Of iusipidi,y. ssmensss aud co-se
quens weariness, is never presen. 10 such q
man. He no more tiras Of his wife ST d
children than Of his own happier moods
he is no more bored with home than witt
sleep All the monotony and weariuess ..
lise he encounters outside 1t is the pleasur.
loving man, the merry companion, We
requires constant excitement, tha, fnd
home-life unbeara5le. He soon grew.
weary of it, and considers everything s,
tame that it is impossib for him to be hap
py or not 10 feel that he is less unhappy
ther~ than elsewhere.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
About Bathing.

The Roval Humane society Of London
hiss just published list oi cautions TO
oa,hers. which may we'll be referred to the
attention OF cur readers, al this season
when. n..ba:hins, either ia sai. or fresh water.
viii be freely practiced The rules are no,
new, but practical and valuable. as :ollo~s:
Avoid ba hing within swo hoars after .
meal
A9oid bathing shen exhausted by fatigue
Or from any other cause.
Avoid bathing when The boiy Is coaiiag
astsr perspiration.
AVOID bathing altogether in the open ar
il, after h.vinx been stors time 10 the
water. i, causes sense o. chsilines. With
rn1, ness Of the hands AMI feet.
Baihe wben the body il warm. PROVIDED
no sitae i los, IN getting into sne wa.es
Avod ehilag tee body oy sitiinz or
! standing m 'ress@d on the banks or in boats
s',e- having ben ia the wa-er
Avoid remaining ,co 'oag in The ~atsr -
leave the water immediately there is the
sIist,es, telling OF chslliu~...
he rigorous aud sroag may ba' /. early
:. ia be racruin5 on an empty s;o-ach-
/ TIE yoang. and those .ho are weak. had
: better oaihe 40 or three hours ate. meal
the b+~t tine .sr such Is ;ton TO 70 three
b. rs after 5-eakt2z.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

The national deb. 6rst appears as reg
ular portion of tie national expenditure 70
1894, though no doubt it had practically
existed long before With some fi9ciua-
tons it gr W and grew, until at the closeSe.f
TIE great war in 1915 i; amounted 20 nearly
f900 900 000-more than al the other ia
slonal debts OF the world pu, together IL
seems singular commentary on our great
triumph ove- Napoleon. ,sa,, while France
came defeated out % the war with deo, ol
OILY about SO 900 900. ~e ~ho were sic
,orioas, haj incurred one O. $500 o00 .000.
This enormous sum has been siosiy re-
duced 5u, at the present moment. aad
even sfter dedncting the amoau, o. the
loans made 10 local authorities and tie
parchase money Of he Ssez Caoal shares
il s,:Il amounts - E.5t 0o0 o00 TIE
A Am-rlcans sre seftnx a noble exaTp's
aud paying ,h.ir des,i oss =ssh much greats
rapaity Sir John Lab5oes N ,hs Nine
,.-ensh C.-f;urv.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
The Pope.

How many people a.e there "ho know
that ths Pope is farmer? SuoA 18th" fac,
however, and there is r. ason 10 believe tha
his holm, - rnake~ GOOD III; OF it Leo
Nil. goes II, however, rei,hor Tor tie
growing .. cereals mr. he raising o stock
bn, for TIE hreeiinG Of f,h Tie lagoo, :
OF Commanchio are thus lprrei profitable
use. ELS are the staple food, AMI ,ever,l
tons OF cooked esis are srnt - the. .agoons
every Lent t., fish come up the irnmens
shoals from tie Adriaic, aud are fed on
Other Gsh provided for them. u't.l they ar
nicely fattened, when they are killed ahd
cooked in vast kitchen | he laborers OF
these water farms dwell in barracks on al
island THIS is vt anojher Ins.fncc of tl.
strange use q which Ian may be pu'.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
THE N0 AGES.

Folks we're happy days were long
In Tie Oh; Arcad4san tfn,cs:
When lie seesnei only dance and song.
In the sweetest og all sxeei ci,neS
Our world grows bigger. and stage by .ssagc.
IS the p!,.iess years have relied.
We've quite forgotten tie golden age
And cons to the age OF god.
Time wen; hy Ina sheepish way
Upon Tnessals's palns Of yare
In Tie nsteesih oen:nTy lamhs n piay
Means mutton, aud nothing more
our swalus al present are tar too sage
To live as one lived OF ola.
80 they couple the crook OF the golden age
WIKI tie huoke al tie as.e OF xoid.
Prom Corydon's nei the mountains round
Heard news of his latest naane;
AND Tifyrus made the woods resound
with echoes OF Darhsne. narae.
Ihey kindiy left Us a lasting gauge
of thslr musical art. we're told
And the fandean pipe In the golden age
| Brings mirth To the age OF gold.
| Dwellars In huts and marble halls
| FROM the shepherdess up to queen
| taIed iittle fnr bonnst~. aud less for shawls
| .And nothing for cftnoline.
| But now sinplicity's not ting rage
| And It's funny 10 think how cold
me oress they Wore IN the golde,ssege
| Would seem IN the age OF gold.
Electric telegraphs, printing, gas
| Tobacco, balloons aud stes,n
| Are little events that come u pass
| Since the days Of the oil regime:
And, in spite Of i.empriere's dazzling page
| Id siSo-thDugh II mip1,t seem b,,Ii
| hundred years OF the goi.lenage
wear of the age OF gold.
Exchange
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
WISE SAYINGS.

We sometimes meet an original gentlemn,
who, if manners had no, existed, would have
invented them Emerson
II there be any truer measure Of a man
than by what he does, it must be by what
he gives.-South.
Flowers are the sweetest things that God
ever made and forgot to put soul into.
Beecher.
A cheerful face is nearly as good for al
invalid as healthy weather Franklin.
Our youth we can have but to-day.
We LAY always fnd time TO grow old
Bishop berkeley.
OF all thieves fools are the worst; they rob
you Of time and temper-Goethe.
Envy is a pass Jon 50 full of cowardice and
shame, that nobody ever had the confidence
to own it.--liochester.
The best education in The world is that
got by struggling TO get living ng-Wendell
Philips.
All other knowledge is hurtful to him who
has not the science Of honesty and good
nature Montague
| We seldom find people ungratetul 80 long
as we are in condition to reuder them
| service.~Rodhe |.
| Dare to8eIrue nothing need lie.
/ fault. whica needs 1t most grows thereby.
Herbert.
The claims of habit are generally too
small to be left TIL they are too strong to bs
broken.-Ben johnson.
A mind quite vacant is mind distressed.
-Cowper.
If satan ever laughs, il must be at hpyo-
critics; they are the creates, dupes be has
Cotton.
False face must hide wha. the false heart
doth know. Shakespeare.
Early and provident fear IS the mother Of
sat ty-Borke.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
Conversation.

ready easy and discreet ia ker IS one
And yet there is scarcely, single other ac
comphshmen, that can render one
cihrn,ing as can tins We are filled witt
admiration Tor b III AT once and II he De .
person OF far character We tnl ouraelv's ;
Grazing lis friendship, that W.. may revel
In the luxury ot the woris that fail from
his lip. Good conve csalional powers Civ"
a man an inHleIce among h.s fellows thai
h. woud never W ell wi-hont 1t, aud b.
who would help to elev.te his race can
no better tl.an ~ cultivate tins rare gut
We also are IN sorry need o 1t III our homes,
Thpre i great aud lasting good TO be &C
comphsh by the parents III mculdlnI
the characte-s OF their child en- an dcvei-
opening their young mlLds, 10 say nothing
OF the important work Ct pertectlng their
conversational powers, by slnp,y conver5-
Ing well III tie iani, circle Chl.dten are
Z gioi steners and a1mlranle i'm tatOr>, they
Will hear what you say and note how yo,
Ray it. / you allow your table and ire-
side talks to be grovehng in their rature
or goss = or IN any way anw 2rt6y OF you
a- cultivated men and women. you need
expect uothiag better of the children thar
,ha they viii ak as father AM mother do
Il .ou indulge in expressive slang, 81
will they, and much also that ls ne'tht
expressive nor tit for ears polite
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
Te Kill Men Without Pain.

A New York man has applied for Il pat
ent tor what he terms An improved device
for xecutiS & criminals condeu ed to deat "
1t is a method OF causing instantaneous
death without pain to the criminal and
without d'sfiguTing his body 1t consists of
an ordinary arm chair with legs containing.
some substance which vii insulate the BODY
of the char from the floor The arms end
IN two bress knobs, Oh which the hands of
the criminals will rest. The chair has a
foot rest on which is fitted a brass plate
The back Of the chair is as high as mans
shoulders. At the top is small knob with
a hole for peg The positive wire of a
dynamo electrlc machine runs up the back
OF the chair AMI ends in the knob. Tie
negative wire runs to a resistance coil un-
der the chair and thence .c a brass plate
nthe toot-rest Another positive wire runs
to one of the brass knobs on the arms OF Il g
chair, snd a second negative wire to the
other knob The wires can be connected
with a machine miles away by conducting
wires
/ he char is in condition to be used in
wo ways, as the two sets Of wires are not
operated soLe her. If tae foutrest wire is
used, some p epara ions IS needed A small
sllken collar is fitted tightly o. the ueck Of
the criminal. 1t haS on the inside of tie
back small brass button, which fits closely
| against the spit.al process. 1t is connected
with snail silk cable, which hangs loosely
and ends IN . brass peg This collar is put
on the criminal in his cell in he same man.
ner as he moose end Il .ed in hanginys. He
Is the, orouget oct, with 'eet barred. and is
seated n the char. Straps fasten his arm. :
to the chair arms aud his les to the chair
legs he brass psg OF the silk cable is in
serted in the hole in the brass knob at the
back OF tie chair, and is there held by 8
screw. The bare .eet Of The criminal rest
on the brass pla,e CT the feot.res.. TIE
circuit would row be complete were it no,
that the positive wire Is broken at sh, r,
distance from the chair Connection csu
De establish d at oGee55y turning a sw.ty h.
or by pressing button The full charge
OF electricity enters the criminals boiy a,
the sp'na' cord and asses ont at his te.t
The resistance coil, which i. NETS und,
the chair, a-grava'e- IL force, and prevent.
ii from Injlr.ng the d, namo machine. on i.
return fbe criminal IS killed lns;antane
ously ard without pain ss tie eI4c,riai,,
acts much more quickly ,han ire nerves .,
sensation New ierk Son
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

am ba;il'-e a fence row, = good feaee.
AID 3 G. esP ,eHce- We g3t Dat NJ ha.-
rel cites nni pests, six f-s-f long ii on.
day, aId hauirj EN- hone. pu. en-
twenty t"o inches in The ground .nd twelv,
ieet apart my PLANK Is twelve 'oet long.
Inc hase IS ten inches wide, anu ne,
three SIX inches wide, aud then comes the
barbed ~lre two inches below the TOP of tn,
post, aud this makes The ie nee Just four
ieet high There is strip of SIX inch plank
nailed up and down in the middle of every
pare!, which Is nearjy as good as if there
"as post IN the middle. This strip keep.
the plank IL lice. and keeps >tA--n froa
warping The nails shoul1..not be driven in
straight III but a j tie sianiing to make en-
hold better | oal t half nile Of this kino
OF fence two years ago, and can find TO
fault with !. lie wind can't blow it down
and stock never try to junpit. My lumber
cost me FIVE dollars q Thousand for saving
my wire cost me halt cent foot ano
that makes tie *, ce COS. twenty-eight cent?
rod besides ny labor, and a rail fence
| can L~be butt mu cn chea Der considering the
value OF timber Fences are generally
maize too aigh and too top heavy, aud he
Aind rocks em about, and the posts 9et
loose, and the rain Grips In and rots en-.
Gates are most always male too heavy-a
gate should oe made wide, say nine feet
and very iLht Use bolts instead of nails
al the corners and in the middle Of the
| brace. Dont let the gate swing when it IS
| shut, lie, the bottom OF the latch post res
on piece OF scantling, bev.l the scantling
a lttie and lei the gate slide uron it as 1t
| shuts. An iron roller put in ike one is
put IN a bed post is good thing, f3r then
the gate Will roll up instead of slide up. A
gate Is open very little compared with the
! tune 1t is shat, and if it rests on something
when smut 1t VIII never swag when open.
| A gate should be 10 L. her than the fence
but make my farm gates with the hinge
post three feet higher, and run brace
across that one from the other two corners
Pack post we'll at the bottom, especially on
the front and back. The plank will hold
EN- the oth-r Way. think | know right
smart about gates and about fencing, bu,
don't know how to drive steers. and
don want to learn Bill Arp.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
The Sun.

In any reteierce to the physical history
of the sun. the stupendous 10 agnitude OF iis
sphere must be kept wildly present to ths
mind. With diameter one hundred auc
nine times longer than the earth's, the solar
orb looks out from surfac ,ha, is twelve
>housand times larger than the one which
the earth enjoys TIE bulk of the sun il
one million three hundred thousand times
that of the earth. 1.-THE surface OF the SUI
were a thin, external rind, or she'll, and Ia,
earth be placed in the middle OF this hollow
sphere. not only would the moon have space
to circle in its usual orbit without ever get
ting outside OF the solar shell, but there
would be room also for G second satellite
nearl y as far gain as the moon to accom-
phsh si nilar course The weight OF the
sun is three hundred thousand times that O.
the earth, or, in round numbers, two thcus
and millions of millions of millions Of tons.
The mean distance of the sun from the
| earth is now as we'll ascertained, through,
| Investigations which have teen made in
several ways, that there can scarcely be in
| the estimate an error Of FIVE hundred
thousand miles. The distance at the pres
ent time given, is 1885 900 miles. This
measure is In itself so vast that il any
traveller were to move at the rate of -four
miles an hour for ten hours day, it 0buld
take him $500 years to reach the sun
Sound would traverse the interval. if there
were anything in space capable of transmit
ting sonorous vibrations, in fourteen years
and cannon ball, sustai ming It's initial We
locity throughout. would do the same 'hne
in nine years A curious illustration, 3;
tributed to Prot. Mendenhall, is to II,
effect that an inf .nt, with an arm ion.
enough when reached out from he earth t.
touch the sun, would die of age before i
4 could become conscious through the trans
mission of the nervous impression from III
hand to the brain, that it had burned it
fingers
In order that the. earth moving around th
sun with chasm OF twen,y-three millio
miles OF intervening space between the N
may not be drawn-to tie sun by the prepor
derant attraction of its three hundred an
thirty times larger mass, it has to shoot for
ward in its path with momen,al velocit
fifty times u GRE rapid than the swlftest ri q
ball. But in moving through twenty mile
of this onward path, the earth is drawn OF
of a straight line something less t,.an ,h
eighth part of az inch This deviation
properly the source from which the amour
OF solar attraction has been aseertained.
the earth were suddenly arrested in i,s on
ward flight, and its momentum were in tha
way destroyed, it would be drawn to IL
sun, BY tie irresistible force OF its attrat
ton, in four months. or in the twenty se'
!. enth AIT of the time which . cannon la
would take TO complete the s.pae journ
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
A Desirable Husband.

Choose busy man-one vho has ple-'y
10 occupy his mind and 10 talk al at II IS
the man with many inter.s's. With esg-oss-
ing occupations, with plenty Of reopie to
G.hf, 18th struggle 10 maintain against
tie world ~ho is really tie domestic man,
n the ~lfe's sense who enjoys home. ~ho
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07
a LITERARY CURIOSITY.


oLLECT-o AND ARRANGED sYJAs. A. MONK
lh. man, b- nature formed tor all mankind.
-Akenside. |
How narrow are thy prospects, how confined. |
-Cha,terton. /
Be thou the copious matter of my song.
y. Philip. !
And let thy thoaght prevent thy hand and
tongue. Il Rowe.
Poor yoyager on this aood of tears
Jas Montgomery.
Along perspective to my mind appears.
joanna Baiilie.
starting IN view OF q glorious goal.
charles Mackay.
To ne that thirst ana hunger of the soul.
-IOngfellow
Eag.r to run the race his fathers ran.
g. Rogers.
Oh. what miracle to man is man.
Young.
Each to his end adiferent path pursues.
ELI. Fenton
Homer with all his "noddlng" would chuse.
Sam Cobb
Tirne-honored Homer, aged. poor and blind.
j. c. Prince.
A ragged cote oft have royale minde.
Mich Braithwayte.
Minds, vast as Heaven. capacious as the sky.
a i. A. Hnhouse.
Born TO lament, to labor and to die.
-Prlor.
And richest Shakespeare was a poor mans
child. -Ebenezer Elliot.
On fame's eternal bede-ro'l worthie to be fyled
Spencer.
Already polished y hand divine: s.n,ou,,,,.
| He was not for an age, but tor all time.
| Zen Jonson.
What rave for fame attends 10th great and
| small. Jas. Waicott
He who climbs high and augurs many fall
Che lcer
Greatness hath still little taint = tn blood
! -Davenant
|
-Roscommon
When kings have toied and poets wrote To-
fame. Goldsmith
An! fool to exult in a glory vain.
-Beattie
Both right and left amiss man may slide.
Mich. Grlmvald
-Dr Iohnson
,art ~ ~ -Rvron
''' >'',' i'''o' - '''~ ''' - ' N ~ p,rn,
-
Oh flgh estates foee heaps oi care a''tl"'
-" eoste'
NoJoy SO great out runhe'h 70 a.. emu
Rob SouthWel
Sooner or later all things pass away.
-ooulheri
Dissolving In the silence OF decay
! -Dryder
et LOOK once more Gu nature Varled'p pian.
-Langhornt
hnd moralize on the state OF man.
ii. hlrke =" hlt
Swift to its close eoos out Mes lite day
H. r. Lyt'
, Sent into life, alas now orlei tiny stay.
"A fhelp
Time, sure destroyer, walks his hostile roun'
Male
Nor Is the longest life the hsppiest found.
r > h knign
9 Tho visions of homo sv oneb by one.
| Euza Goo,
I sonae If ,ime GROW dimmers they ru,
Z D.
10 know to esteem 10 ioTe ana 'hen 20 par
Passing away ike dream of the heart
| --Herre
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

/; IS hpos>ible To- 4 mar 10 despair T. ho
renemof that his Il Hslper : oror potent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

There are two shoe tAct..ies a K >4Iroond
Virginia, which make $500 pa,rs lav
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

Oyer,.o million acrrs OF land in Alabama
are stiil cpea 10 lr,-enpiion-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-07-07

pLLECTf-o AND ARRANGED pYJAs. A.NoxE.
th. man, bE nature formed for all mankind.
-Akenside.
How narrow are thy prospects, how confined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-11-18
MARKET ny rEucRtru.



New York, Nov IL Floor dull ard an.
CHANGED Wneat, spot dull, 2to 8 1 lower
ONIONS S4tn lower. closing With recovery
ofl4. No 3 rcd, steamer, u. No red
steamer. 81 34'oSll IL, Corn, cash, l..
10 3 lower; options opened IL 20 lowel
and closed WIN recovery 1T ! { IN 80
Graded. IS to co: No. 2, 10, No 9, 60 IL 20 o.
OA.s, spot, tsir RN $40 O7 ~, opt,0Hi
10 10 20 higher. SUGAR do sud weAt
lennsi eLpie': powdered : IL 10 S3&,
rr,nula cd. Bl-stoS3lj AolSssoi que.
AUD nuchars,d Rec, demand isir. mar
lot firm. Woll uuiei and steady; rexu
ltio27 Pork qnie. aud hfm Cn' meats
rnll and uominal: lors clear, Is. Lard
auet and hfm; 05 toS
IANsAs cry NARKsr.
Kansas Cuy Nov. IL Nncat weaker
So cash; 81 1 4 December, Si34 bid jam.
sty. Corn weskeE 30 . nd; ~ IA. ash.
et cash; 33ii, November, 3SlA, May. Oas
lower; g284 Cattle rcripts, ., 400, siesdy
exeept for feeders, winch arr quiel; no.
live steers Of 1855 ponnis, O. o.. atock-rp
.ni feeders, So On TO StIf Colorado halt.
breed s,eer,, 81 5lto 81 80; Texas steer. IS
20 TO So so. Sneep quiet, S2 90 TO 50 90.
NEW oRLHAss nARkKr.
NEW ORLEANs. NV. H,-Clrnmss' dull
and easier; 50 40 to 81 90 Bacon, clear rib
Cull and lever; Sis. Mslnses demand
fCtlve for best grad's; fate rs 10 ~; prime
% sohciee, % to 20. Others unchanged
NJ. ~ s1ygsg