davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
MtrOirimal.
THE LIFE LESSON
learned by Prominent Hudson Odd
Fell W.

From the Hudson " ~ Register.
Mr.. John Citing, faithful Odd Fellow Past
Grand, Lndenw Iii, No 4I2) md member of
the plist Church. saws: II hav been. as
mo. uf nv acquainisnces In Hudson now,
uff, rer from d, 81 cps for ten years. Begin
ning with indigestion. sour omach aud lat-
ul"i &c, / became so " ak hai my 10 y
came bnrde, too heavy to carry, aud my
mind was weighted down by gloomy des
pIndency. After eating felt az II | hal
"a I of glowing iron IN my stomach; my abdo
men would blOat and / was an cted almo-t
constantly with ~irk he ,dache. A lady.
earning ( Wy c'nd't n, adyi Ell m" to u.s.
DIR. d AVID KENAEOY'SFAV oRiTE REM
tD(, telling me what an infinite deal OF z oil
1t had d, NJ her and others whom she new.
I hogan taking 1t IN the lstt r par uf August,
and used alt Ve'her only three ottles.
when IL achieved in me the most wonderful
improvement. have now gained fe.h, and
lee stronger. better an happi than hav
IN ten We r.. FAV RIrE REMEl 7 cured
my frie d, 4. Hermans, OF Grent, Of the
lingering remains Of malarial fever and II
btlh0u-n 80. Mr., Harvey Thomas. the grocer
on Warren sire Il, jus b low the WOr h II use,
says that IL h q had WOnrer ully good edec S
upon him. Scores Of my aequan ances say
that, wing nee tried II. they would ne err
again be without IL. have given " 60 my
children and found II The bel medicine h We
ev known r regulating thei- tOwel- and
pHri ying h ir blood. Tn" know edge of this
nediclne | deem the creates less IA OF phYsi-
cal life"
a Il tile and Its VIo'ory.-"I carried the
'urden Of DIV pepsia about all NJ, life" sad
Mrs Pic CO. lady eiRhty years o'd, residing
at Rochester. v. T.. "until q out three year
GO hogan ticking Dr David Kennedy 'Fa-
vorite Rene y'--0f Rpnd ut. You knOw-And
II ha- giveu M more am HltOn and strength
Than have had since | was young"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
prohibition in Georgia.

The books snow that $500 persons paid
their back taxes for the right TO register
az Atlanta. The collector took 10 aoou'
$1,000.
The ordinary NJ Sumter county has not
been peiltiOned as YET IN order an election
ON the prnh bition question. though he
vii probably be requested IT, do 50 At an
early date.
n. |. Kimball. OF the Kimball House,
Atlanta, declared for prob bluon Tues
day night he said that thu hotel was not
built as a gorgeous settling tor har
room and that the ho'telry II not depend
emf ON the sals Of liquor Tor financial sue
cess
Newman Heraid: some say there IS a
great DIAL of whisky used In Newman,
with-tanding IL Is n ''dr'' town Inat
NAV h. true. but ~ IL In private ""y.
.trbs ardent Is not 80 onirusive as ~
used to be IL il an exceedingly rare
thing 70 see a man staggering on tue
streets. and II Ia seldom tnai case com
up in our courts when original q IN
iiauor. ON circus DAY MANY thousanu %,
on people crowded ,ur strpeis, N-' W.
was perfect order and d-nAlu -
Not single arrest WAS mSIe W 'ns
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
THE CoAsTwIsE TRADE.
rhe Success Of - Packet Line from Bal.
timOre to J scksOnvtIIe, Fla.

Fhe buccesn OF racket Line from Bal
timOre to scksOnvtIIe, Fla.
From ne Bait moe Sun.
An evidence OF what energy can do In
naugurating and perpetuating lines of
communication by water between Balti-
more and ports south Of us is show, IN
the successful o. 'eration OF a line OF sail
ing packets for the past two years be-
tween Baltimore aud jacksonville, Fla.
rhe Baltimore and Jacksonville packet
line was start d by Emerson Rokes, oi
this CITY, in November, 1883, with Mr.. j.
+. Hart as tins MANAGER in Jacksonville.
rhe new schooner BrOOxxe Belle Rokes
was the pioneer OF the line, and so satis-
factory was the business that in time the
schooner City Of Jacksonville, City of
Baltimore and San Domingo were bull,
aud added to the feet. The two latter
nave been temporarily Withdrawn ~
I'LL orders made upon their owners
IA other trades, but bv chartering
the agents oil the line KEEP. up 70 the
demand made by the Florida trade. The
cargnes tom Baltimore consist OF coal
oil, girls, Goa, railroad iron, furniturr
and miscel aneous articles. The vessels
ave been leaving about every two weeks.
but recently II has ne~n found necessary
% d spnich on. week tO me The de-
maid. The cargOes are landed IN Jack
.nnVille on AN average IT eight day fiom
Baltimore. Goods are landed alton sde
ne steamers which ply up the ST. johns
aver, and also ut the piers OF the rail-.
roads which ramify through the State.
TIE return carg0es for the 4 Ell bsy. been
IT umber furnished exciu-ivsiP b. ~ ~
-nn a tlnniing. ~ Ba timore, VINO baye
.poatrd at Jacksonville the larkest luIn-
ber,mills in the State All the v, ssels Of
the zine nave excellent pass MGR az
Communications. and unite with mfOrt
me novelty ~ real life at sea on a sailing
vessel. WI ere II only can be hest real zed
The ~ucc ~ OF the BaltmDr and J ick-
sonville Packet Line should encourage
he movement 70 establish 4 steamer line
. tween Baltimore and Charleston. Mr..
RokeV n ~ make y satisfactory show
ing by btilding new vessels mad much ~
d. with ihp future success that greeted
him The vers same idea Ia the view ~
those now seeking % establish The much
need staaper line IN Charleston. New
steamers butt expressly for the trade are
Ger ain 10 commend the enterprise u our
mercnnnts and the travelling public. ~
The encOuragempnt crystallzee into sub
-tantiai responses 20 the aid ask d, there
need b. no doubt Of ia future success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
Suspicions OF Murder.

EASTMAN. GA, Nov. 23.-The BODY Of
Jordan Peyton, a negro. was found upon
the railroad track a mile or two south -
Eastman. An inquest was held, and tn
verdict was that the deceased came to his
death by being struck by the night pas.
senger train, while on the track under the
influence of whisky. There are thos'
who doubt the cause OF the death, aud
think the circumstances indicate that al
may not he right with the companions OF
the deceased just b. fore his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
Far Along on the Matrimonial
Highway. F5.ts,f

Ms. and Mrs. j. A. Walker, OF Column
bus. ce ebrated their crystal wedding
ruesdS, night. s.os
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins, who live
on the Upioie creek, near Columbus,
celebrated their SD marriage anniversary
Tuesday. They have reared thirteen emil,
d en-. eleven Of whom are still livings MI
Jenkins will soon he rs years of age, az d
has ben member of the Primitive BEp.
ust church forty-six years. He has al
WAYS been peaceable and law-ahidrTig
citizen, and never had any Grim MAJ nusi-
ness In court in his life. He and four sons
and two sons-in-law served in the Conted-
crate army. sob
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
MOUTH

There Is lady living here. Mrs. -, who
has had oatarrh for many, many years. |
have known she had It for Is or p years, and
my father once doctore her, as she was then
q tenant IN our place For the last "a years
she h - been bedridden, the catarrh or cancer
tthe numerous phi sicians have never decided
which,, during her ~ y ar in the bed, had
eaten all the roof OF her mouth out. She was
so onen-ive no one could stay IN the room; she
could not eat anything, but could swallow
soup II II was strained. She gave ~ TO die,
and came 40 near perishng al ihought she
would die. Her son bought the B Is. g., and
she used several bottles VIII Oh cne ted an en-
tire cure She is now well and hearty.
nave not exaEgera cd one particle. Come.
see for yourself, add Look at her head and
mouth
" rrae hy OsCEOLA BUTLER and LIPP-
NJ IN BROS, Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
yiennux's wonderful billiards.

Fr0m ne Cbioi9o JHssr Ocedn.
The people o. Chicago were last nignt
treated 10 nv exhibitinn Ot billiards such
~ the world never saw fore. Maurice
Vgnaux. the French champion HAVING
fienrye =. Slosson for an opponent. ran
inc zane ont IN eight innings, averagin.
IS. aud making In tue course o. MIS- Vam,
very uLcetvable shot that was ever
made on a billiard table. slOsson was ~
yrent form, Ton, hut he WAS gwen n"
q Ance TO show how GOOD he could plav.
To appreciate the strength OF Nignaux'
plav II must b. understood thar rad h.
mad schae or In front oi him last n'ght ~
stead ~ the night before, the w Yard.
wonderful AS be played nn that occasion,
would have mad only eight points h. M
credit when the French expert laid down
thu cue. sln-=On averaged 10 81, an ave
ragp that would nave won three out OF ey-
cry Eve games prayed. but the Frenchman
averaged neatly four times this. He
seemed 70 be- utterly nvinclble, and the
ionkers-pn may we'll ask the question that
slo-son asked as be laid ASIDE his cue
Snow. what do yOu think ~ tnatp'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

The Nashvilles have ENGAGED G0ldshy
for manager. He will also play in the
field. So far they have signed only four
ayers-Beard, MARI, Sowders and
Goldsby.
Manager Donnelly has forwarded the
names OF the following players. wno have
greed to PLAY with the Co umhus (Ga. }
cluo: Stephen J. Toole, pitcher; Charter
khremy, catcher; John Cline. short~top;
Waliy Andrews. first base; MARI Phillip,
'econd base; John R,n-y, third base;
Charles Hamburg, lett field; William An
fl Id. Donnelly is in training as pitcher
h m~e'f. and is also negotiating another
battery,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

notice. Formerly, the situasion was quite
din-rrnt. With the gilded bells open here
aud there IN our streets, the social nature
81 our pc pie led them frequently TO the
tipping counter, and soon u noisy, hellig-
Grant mob was an the streets and the SER
vice OF the police in active demand.
While the restrictions are not even yet
what they ought To he, the Improvement
Is so marked, that all must INIT from a
moral standpoint, the blessings OF prohi-
bitiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
A Novel Gin.

From tie Athens Gal BanHsr- Waterman.
A gentleman asked the rector OF the
EPISCOPAL church il be would accept th
lit OF a Jersey calf for the HdrUeSt Home
Certainly" said he; "nothing wa.
more common under the old ecOnnm,
than the offering Of animals To God. And
although the custom has died out. Yet
I'M wiling to receive it in this case, and
for this purpose" The Jersey was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

A. j. S. Henderson, of Albany, died a
day or two ago.
w. Fl. Adams, an old resident Of Baker
county, died at his home n ar Hardup. in
the 14th year u bis age, on Saturday last.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
One of the Rest.

From the DubHa tGd. Post
The Savannah WEEKLY NEWS IL one NJ
the best familv pap"rs ia IN, South. and
Is more than worth The subscription price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
They Grow Up Like a Bull Calf.

FROM ths H0nfesVDld (Ga.) Record.
When you see men or boys at pub
lie gathering in presence OF ladies WITH
their hats on. you will know without be-
ing told they were not reared deoently-
only grew up like bull ca (.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
A Pnlite Conductor.

FROM the Atssns tGIl Btgher- W1tchman.
Conductor Hutobins has worn all the
hair of he sides Of his head lifting his hat
when he asks a lady passenger for heI
ftpkat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

To gather p"arl's from ucean's vases
Divers down ~ divers places;
BntatO our mouths fsirram and bays,
No pearis dsA ism -wiinm - RAISE
Like thute H.a 49, mon h that shine
d de b. the 5ozOpVhT divine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26

KNOW fHY.tB By res"ing he "sci-
..ue,. ~ Life,v the best M deal work ever
published. for Young ami middlv-aged men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
guiirmra Rrmroiro.
SCALL-HEAD
Milk Crust, Dancvuff, &C.
zema and all Scalp
hum0rs Cured by
CuSicura.

T Asst NOVEMBER my little hoy, agei 3
II ears, fell against he stove while he waA
rum z, md cut s he ID, an d right af or
tina he broke out a over his heat. face n
l'ii ear. l had good doctor, Or. ----, 10
attend him, but he got worse, aud the doctor
could not cure HIM. Iii whole head. fee
AID left ear we're IN fearful tie. and ne
sun red terribly. | caught the disc from
h m. and IL read all over my face q VS. neck,
AN even tiutO my eyes, N"hody bought
we wO ld yer get better. felt sure W re
d, figured Tor To- | hea d of the CUrIcuRA
REMEDIES, m pr cured bottleof LUTlrURA
kEsoLvENT y b'X o. UrlCURA and cake =
CCTIcURA SOAP, II u ed the cons an V
day and nj h. Afte' ing w 10 Gle ~
RESoLvENT. four 'Nes If CUrICURs amt our
c. es of >oAP We are perfect lred without
scar. My boys skin is now ne lin;
81 Grand street, Jersey tlt,
Sworn to Def r. me the III ~ Of March,
1885. GILBERT +. Il BINsoN, j. p.
THE WORT SORE HEAD.
Have been in the drug aud med cine husi-
ness tive ty-fve vPrrs. Have be n selling
your CUTiCCRA REMEDIts -ince they cane
West. Thy cad ON n their line. W.
could MT write nor coud you pri all We
have heard SAID favor OF the tUTICURA
RFMfpTFs One va ago the CUTICURA ami
SOAP cur d little g,rl in on use If me
worst sore he Il W ever ga , and the RESoL-
VENT and UTIoURA are now curing Young
gentleman OF sore &, while the PHI sicians
are Try < tO nave II amputated. II will saw
his leg. AMI perhaps h llfe. Too mncn cAu-
not be said in favor Of CUrIoURA REMEDIES.
S. b. SMITH & BRO.
CovINGToN, KY.
CUTTcURA REMEDIES are positive cure for
every form of Skin nd 90 D,s"a.es, from
Pimp to Scrofu a. s ever wh re. pr CO:
CUTICURA. s C : AP. Csc. REsOLvENT. 81.
Prrptr d ty the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
co Boston, Mass
I'D Tor elbow to Cure Skin ntaeases."
GIN Bemishes. Pimp'es, Ra lh'ads and
OAIiV Baby Humors, use CUTICtRA SOAR.
n FULbOF ACvES ANDPAIN
NNEM which no hum - III seems abb. t.
E@THA alleviate, is The condition OF thou
Au,g9aY SENDS who as yet know nothing Of
RFSN that new aud EGG ant anrdOie TO
kAA pain and infiamm ,ti1n, The CUTI
CURA NTI-PAIN PI AsTER. Csc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
"A Q KIN VOW LED @ ED!
PIATSHEK'S LINE Of BARGAINS
1873 BROUGHTON STREET.

Loudly
struggling competitions mastO what ingenuity and
skill accomplish multitude unparalleled bargains
establishment to suffice the wants of economical pOpuace
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-26
S p &c IFIC S .

Sold by Drugrisfs or sent postpaid on receipt Of
ce-IlUMPIlRLls MEDICINE 90. 100 alton ~ NY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-12
M. Na,lia Kent

Wellington, Lorain county, o., writes: DIR.
s. B. Hartman 4 Co, Columbus. o., Gen
tlemen; j have been a great sufferer from
chronic ea;arrh, bronchitis and neuralgia OF
the face. have been taking your Peruna
for one month. The neuralgia and catarrh
is almost well, and the cough is much bet
ter. / ike your Peruna very much.
C. 4. Dupler, aged thirty-four years of
Equality, Illinois, had been affected with
q chronic cartarrh which he FIRST discovered
six years ago. In succession ne lost bus
smell, taste and hearing. The disease was
so malignant that it not only attacked the
softer parts. but destroyed the bony part
ton of the nose and seriously affected the
external parts. He could only hear q watch
ticking by holding it close TO his ear. de
suffered intense pain in the nose, from which
green, dry clots Of offensive odor fell In
this condition he presented himself to Dr.
Hartman several months ago. He can now
hears watch eightinches from his right and
six inches from his left ear. His taste aud
smell are again returning, and the external
part Of the nose is quite well. Few more
grateful patients ever left a physicians
Office thsn Mr.. Dupler. BE said, why in
the world was Peruna not prescribed for me
long agoY
Cramps Of the Stomach.
We have the privilege Of reporting the
following case. Those similarly affected
can get the name and address Of DR.. Hart
man. The lady does not a her name
in the papers. For q year or years (the
writer does not remember the length o.
ime) this lady had cramps, the most fear
full, Of the stomach, every day and night,
which would be followed by that terrible
weakness, which was something wonderful
The suffering and distress of this lsd was
Undesirable aud almost uuendurable
After all the physicians and medicines had
failed, and all hope had almost fed, Dr.
Hartman wos consulted, and from the hrst
day Of taking his Peruna the cramps and
all bad feeling left her, and now for over a
month has been entirely free from every
symptom. A more thankful patient nc
doctor ever had.
Mr.. Boggs, druggist, Charleston, Kama
VIVA county, W. Va, writes: "Peruua sells
well here, and gives good satisfaction. Gus
| toners speak well of it"
Dr.. j. Anderson, Coshocton, O., writes:
! .aYour Peruna sells well and gives good
satisfaction. / consider it q splendid medi
cine"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-12
Mon iAe SsH&dy Register.
SELECTING COUNCILMEN.

Democrats and Republicans Complete
Their Tickets at Primaries.
The Democrats of the city completed
their Council last night by primaries held
in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards. The
results were as follows:
PoBRTH WARD.
First Branch-Peter Ferrell.
Second Brsnch-Frank Smith, Frank
Healy and Robert Crawford.
FIFTH WARD.
First Branch-Wm. Myles.
Second Brsnch-Lewis Delbrugge, John
Waterhouse and John .YOlger, Jr.
sIXTH ri
First Branch-ohn P. Gavin.
Second Branch-Messrs. Mckinley, Weir,
Grouse, Pickett and Scott.
The Republicans held their primaries for
Council last night, and selected delegates to
a convention to be held tomorrow. In
some wards an Executive Committeeman
was chosen, while others left it to the con,
y~ention. The results by wards were as fol
lows:
FIRST WARD.
First Branch-W. A. Isett.
Second Branch-S. w. Cunningham,
George Gundling, John G. Hsberfeld and
]. G. Cline.
Delegates-Daniel Arndt ]. NJ. Belle,
vile, s. W. Cunningham, D. d. Ingram and
B. Roberts.
SECOND WARD.
First Brsnch-C. A. Wingerter.
Second Branch-W. h. Hearne, c. Z.
Tracy and B. II. Stillyard (col.)
Delegates-S. j. Jepson, K. w. Haz' EFT,
II. B. Clemens, II. B. Sdllyard and w. II.
Hearne.
THIRD WARD.
First Branch-P. B. Dobbias.
Second Branch-Geo. B. Caldwell, Ran
dolph Butts and W. F. Peterson.
Delegates-Benj. Fisher, W. B. Simpson
J. D. Elson, r. ]. Smyth and John Frew.
FOURTH WARD,
First Branch-Anlhony Lslly and George
McKeown tied at % each.
Second Braueh-Abe Stamm, Charles
Loefier, John Armstrong, jr.
Delegates-D. Nesbitt, Rslpi Whitehead,
James McAdams, Thomas E. Lewis and
Lewis Waller
Executive Committee-Ralph Whitehead.
FIFTH WARD.
No Councilmen were nominated in this
ward, the meeting being adjourned to next
Wednesday evening.
Delegates. C. Barr, J. C. Kemple, ].
W. Kyle, j. B. Reed and E. R. Metzner.
SIXTH WARD.
First Branch WIN. b. Williams.
Second Branch-A. D. Work, j. P. Helm
leiu, S. NJ. Hathaway, 7. Il. Crago and Or
vile Carroll.
A. C. F. Ebeling, E. w. Dunawsy and A. d.
Work.
Executive Committee-W. H. Williams.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Branch-H. P. McGregor.
Second Branch-S. P. Hildreth, Lewis
Jones and Geo. Clayton.
Delegates-A. G. Robinson, Alex. Nit
chelL, Jos. A. Faris, jas. R. Cowden and
Geo. W. Bags.
EIGHTH WARD.
First Branch-A. ]. Schultze.
Second Branch-R. NJ. GilGland, Otto
Jaeger, J. W. Mccoy and Henry Schrabe.
Executive COmmittee-Fred Schrabe.
Delegates-A. J. Schultze, Thomas G.
Bishop, Henry Kunkel, Otto Jaeger and
Joseph Freese.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-12
VITAL STATISTICS.
DeathB.

In Valley district, Preston county, December u,
Mrs. Emmaline Morton, aged 81.
At Frankfort, Mineral county, January !, Frauk
Fur.
Al Frankfort, January S, Abe Helms.
Al BuckhannOn, Upshur county, January - MIS-
SaiOrne Morgan, aged 90.
Al Raleigh G. a., December q, T. J. Massey.
At PsrkeIsburv, January 9, George Logan, aged So.
AT PsrkersburE, January 10, Walter Ebert
Near PAlestine, Writ county, Janua-y 4, n. More
head.
HRnes, aged 80.
al kitehie C. H., January Z, l. E. Cokeley.
Near H0lbroOk, Richie county, December A'
Geo. W. Tbarp. s-uL
Near MOOreheld, December "a, Lizzie smith,
AGED Is
4 Noorefeld, January 8, Isaac SKATER, aged ~
a. NsStinsbury, December %, R Lamar, aged o..
a. SUPERINTENDENT, jefferson county, January l,
TeOrce X. Gont1. aged -. INN 49,
Near ShepherdStown, JAnuaryS J'k' hH' asu
@ Jefferson county, January 6, Charles Nichols,
AGED IA months. u.N.iv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-12
Bradford.
fitusvliS.
NAns-ss Is CARD.
wheeling.

wheeling.
The nail market is active. Nails, brads
and fencing, l0d 70 Sod, s. 20; Sd
and Sd, % So; Cd and I'd,
g 20; Id and Sd, 2 40; Sd s. 20; I'd
81 80; SOC q key on common cut; barrel
1t inch, s. so; II inch s. IS; l inch.
81 so; I inch. S 20, I inch. IS 20;
lining, | inch IS IS; 4 inch, % 40; finish
ing, 8 inch and over. g 80; l inch. IS IS;
!, s. 80; casing and box. Soc per key over
common cut; fine blued. Sd. IS 35:
cut spikeA al sizes - 60; boat spikes. al
sizes, s. 10; roofing nails, iron. 80 over
common cnt; iron galvanized, - 20 over
common cut; iron timed. % 20 over
common cut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-01-12
PRODUCE.
WhoehnRs


"Butter--Prime to choice creamery 30933c;
~choicedsiry 25@27c;common otair do 100
Ice; good 10 PRIME country roll l8922c
common mixed stock $3.50.
Beeswax-Quoted at 30s32e D n.
F.. Beans-Hand picked mediums ! 500
l 60.
Buckwheat Flour-At 23a3c D h.
Dried Fruit-New evaporated pared peaches
25628c impaired do l5al6c; raspbernes rs
assoc; hsckberries Ice. New sundried, ap-
ples, uusrtered, 3@4c; sliced 6@7e; peaches,
new halves, 6i@7}c; do quarters, E3963c;
do pared l59lsc; do blackberries Sc; do
r~aspberies p @26c; pitted cherries 10000.
New eyaporated apples l0@l2c. Market
on Dried Fruit nominal; demand good.
Cheese-Sales in 9 jobbing,, way of prime
mild Ohio factory at ssl2ie; New York
l4ial5c; Sweitzer l3al5c; Limberger LA
l5c. .
EXCESSIVELY tresh stock in fair demand
at 26s27cS doc.
Feathers-Choice, 60@62c in original
packages, 495c more in small lots
Honey-Choice white clover, 10000;
choice buckwheat l69l8c.
Nuts-SheIbarks, T5@S5c; black wslnuts,
5O@6Oc; chestnuts s. 00@4 90.
Onions-60@70c . bushel
Peas-Green, 81 6O@l go y bu.; spit,..S
@stss N.
Stoes-New in barrels, 81 50@l rs.
XI-ry-Live chickens, spring, 81 00@
$50; old, 81 1903 90 y doz; dressed tur-
| KEYS. lOal2c; do chickens, S@l0c; dc
ducks l26l3c. Good demand.
Rags-Steady at lA@lac for white mix
ed cotton; l@l3c for ell wool and lf@lfC
for mixed.
Seeds-SGles of timothy seed ct 81 SOC
l IS per bu. Glover, smal seed, IS 0O96 &C.,
large, 81 90, q to quality.
Sweet sider-Sand refined, % DOCS 81
per barrel
Lard-Country prime, SC.
TaIIow-COuntry. &c; city, 70.
New YORK.
NV YoRk, January 10.-Cotton-Very
dull; futures steady. NOur-Firmi re
ceipts 1900 barrsis; exports 5000 bar
rels; super6ne State AM Western " 100
8 25; good to choice 80 f5@5 90; white
wheat extra S. 5O@5 30; extra Ohio 80 Is
@5 IS; St. Louis So l5@5 So. Wheat
Spot lots firm; options 4@ls higher aud
strong, later weakened and declined la
24c, closing with q slight recovery receipts
10000 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels;
ungraded red S4a96c; No. 3 red SSc; No.
2 red January, saless64OO0 bushels. at 92@
s2sc. closing ct 92se; February, sales l.
208,000 bushels at 92i@94tc, closing al
oslo; March, sales $4,000 bushels at 94s@
este, closing st 94tc; April, sales $4,000
bushels, at 96l@9sc, closing at 96ic; May
sales 2,996,O00 bushels at 97ic@$l 90
closing at -; June, sales 10000 bushels
at 9ss699ic, cl sing at 9ssc. Corn-Spo
lots grades, demand fair and market 6rm'
options heavy and a triie lower receipts So,
600 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; un
kgraded 5l@53c; No. 2 52l95se; steamer
A2@54ie; No. ? January 52t95Sc. clos