davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

Il 10 The Chronicle;
Wei, once more the sun shows his
welcome face in our little village, and
we all greet him joyfully, for the wealth
erhas been, for some time, chad, wusser
wust."
Our sick list, which has been right
long for some time, is gradually short
ening.
Some Of the boys will be glad to learn
that Miss Mating higgins has returned
from protracted visit to Longyiew, ac-
companied 10y her cousin, Miss Pattie
Carrot OF that pla.e.
Mr. j II. Norwood, the intelligent
representative Of the Bennett, TEX
New Era, was the pleasant guest OF Mr.
j. b. Osburn last week.
In spite Of the cold weather, the or
ange blossoms between hereand Prince
ton survived and are still thriving.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Frank
Buckner is suffering with an attack OF
rheumatism.
Mr.. NJ. Dingee and wife Of New
York are on visit to friends and reh-
tiyes in this place
Miss Mamie Marahle, an attractive
young lady Of the Corbandale neigh
borhood, is visiting the family OF Col.
t. D. Leonard.
Mr.. Tom higgins Of Christian county.
visited Providence last Saturday.
Yours truly,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20

-Woolcn laces are embroidered in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
Book Notice.

Godey's Lady's Book for March pre-
sents some notable attractions, not the
least OF which is a cleverly executed
frontispiece portraying THE Frown, -
companion picture to THE Smile, y
which proved to he. such a point OF
merit in the January issue. "The
Frown" is fine steel engraving of ex-
cellent finish and artistic workman
ship. 1t presents the usual strong
features which are known to character
ize the illustrations appearing from
time to time in Godey's Lady's book
The fashion plates of this magazine dis
play more taste and common sense
han those o! any similar publication
we have ever seen. The work design
this month is quite unique and is ac-
rompanied by an extra plate of silhou-
rg,s Illustrating an article in which
amateurs arc instructed how to make
Sna'.uw portraits. The rrading matter
Iur March comprises among other
things The conclusion Ol Helen Mathers'
story, Love Lies A-BlCcding," and
the continuation OF In Her Own
Right Next month there will begin
~ charming French serial by ]. V.
Prcharl. The editors considers this a
very strong and dramatic story which
viii I've certain to captiya!c the readers
ri GOdcy's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
Fashion Note.
[Godey's for March.l

-Woolcn laces are embroidered in
colors.
Some of the chenille fringes have
cat's-eye stone at the tips,
Light red knot scar's are fastened
with pearl pins; the latter must be very
small.
French lace caps for full dress oc-
caslons are finished with a cluster Of
ostrich tips or small marabout feather
Stating boots are made Of goats
skin, with soft leather foxing; they
are Iced up to support the ankle, and
have large straight heel.
Soft shades of pigeon gray and in
Vulnerable tints of pink are much used
upon dressy bonncts of black or ruby
red.
"A new shade Of red is called
"Tomato;" it is really more of pink
than red, and probably derives its
name from the fruit when cooked.
For street wear there is every pros
pect that quiet styles and subdued col
orings will be used. Dark shades not
being as much sought after as in former
seasons.
Labrador blue promises to be one
OF the popular shades for spring wear;
1T is a very much brighter color than
has been worn lately, but does not
promise to he as generally becoming.
The new goods show stripes in in
Vulnerable designs and coIorings.
Floral patterns appear to have had their
day and now retire in favor of palmer
designs
The fringed fabrics have proved
so popular the past winter that even
cashmere before it is draped is frnged
by drawing the threads-quite new
idea.
-Draperies and basques are frequent
ly cut in scallops with half-inch bias
band stitched underneath in bright
contrasting colors; it makes a very
pretty finish.
Very large metal buttons are used
as buckles or clasps, having an hook
and eye soldered on, for looping dra-
peries, holding the collar or placing at
the waist. Old buttons can be utilized
for the purpose.
Silver is the fashion of the hour, it
is adopted for jewelry, belts, buckles
and buttons, While silver gauze, laces,
silver embroidered materials, and
fringes are the latest craze for evening
dresses.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslows' Soothing Syrup, fo1
children teething, is the prescription OF
one of the best female nurses and ply.
sicans in the United States, and has
been used for forty years with never
falling success by millions of mothers
Tor their children. During the process
OF teething its value is incalculable 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures
dysentery and diarrhma, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother,
Price Csc bottle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-02-20
Houston City. has a Little Bonanza.

At the drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery, on January 18th, Houston
struck bonanza. No. 70,65S drew the
Third Capital Prize OF $40 900 and two
tifths of the ticket we're sold here. One
fifth was held by j. G. KleinfeIder &
CO., and the other by Mr.. Broetzman
who runs lunch counter ut the Gam
brinus saloon, each fifth drawing s., 900.
Another gentleman held a fifth that
drew 81 ,OOO.-Hoaston 7eras) Post, Jan.
Il.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
For Farmer TilIman'S Eve.

To the Editor of the Neocs and Cou-
rier: Mr.. B. r. Tillman is a hard man
to keep on the track. He is after the
lawyers in pretty much the same way
that Maine went for Governor Kent.
But while he will probably not admit
that the legal fraternity has or ever
will do anything for the good of the
State, he may at least be generous
enough to relieve them from blame
for the acts of the farmers.
Hoping that he will do this and
merely to- keep the records straight
for future discussions, permit me to
say that if he will refer to the other
Senate Journal of 1888 he will find
that bill to relieve the department
of agriculture of the expenses con-
nected with the phosphate litigation
was favorably reported in the Senate,
and, on motion of Senator Callison,
was unanimously rejected. Mr.. Cal
hson was the Senator from Edgefeld,
a farmer, and, I think, mechanic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
REV. Al. WITHERSPOON, D. D.

This distinguished phllanthroplst
who has devoted his life to the work
of improving the condition of seamen,
and.has established Home" in New
Orleans, whose usefulness has COM
mended it to the press and people Of
that great emporium, will present the
claims of his work to our people at
the First Presbyterian Church to-
night at $50 P. NJ.
Dr.. Witherspoon is native of the
historic "Waxhaws" settlement in
Lancaster County. and a graduate Of
the South Carolina College and Col
umbia Theological Seminary, and has
many intimate friends and associates
in our midst who will be pleased to
hear him and bid him God-speed in
his noble self-sacri6cing work, work
whose importance to the interests of
the sailor, and through him upon the
world at large, has been specially rec
ognized by the Presidents of the Re
publics and nearly all the crowned
heads Of Europe.-Colunbla Daily
Register.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
TIME.
s'Time is more valuable than gold.

I1WS 10 uOiO fel1ooC3O SaS@A4 OOASA.
A proper and industrious employ
ment of the days allotted to man is
seldom attended by other than bene-
fetal consequences. IF we look into
the causes of misfortune, which mark
the career of The human family, we
discover that what is generally attrib-
uted to the over-ruling power of des-
tiny, proceeds most generally from
mis-employment Of time. Persever-
ance, in almost any undertaking, is
attended with success, but if we pay
at the commencement of a pursu;s.
and let every obstacle turn us aside
and discourage us, we need never
hope to attain the object Of our hopes
Year after year is broken from the
chain of our being, and while we sigh
over hours which have passed unprof-
itably, we should take warning for the
future. Would you gain wisdom?
Make a diligent use of time. Would
you fill your Golfers with worldly
lucre9 Count the moments as they
fly, with misery avarice, for every
hour lost in trifing, is a wrinkle stol-
en- from the brow of time. Be up and
at your studies with the lark oh!
youth, for with every year added to
your life, the vigor viii be stolen from
your mind and the energy from your
imagination. Mrs. CHAs. LINING.
Charleston. S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
The Killing ofW. w. Barrow.

The unfortunate killing of Barrow
by Shannon is greatly deplored by our
people. Mr.. Barrow was q young
man of considerable attainments, in
tellectual, honest, industrious and
afable in manner, he bade fair to
bring forth in maturer manhood, a
harvest of usefulness. Mr.. Shannon
is from one of the best families of the
State. Liberally educated, polished
manners, and chivalrous, he made
many warm friends wherever he went
The immediate causes leading to
this most lamentable and unfortunate
affair is enveloped in mystery and as
yet beyond the reach OF public scruti-
ny.
Speculations and theories are rife
over the country and in behalf of sim
pie justice we would add a word OF
caution here. In a case like this, in
which so much feeling is made
manifest, it would be we'll for all good
citizens who respect the majesty OF
the law and would have even handed
Justice meted out to withhold express
sions of opinion prejudicial to the ac-
cused, in view OF the fact that we are
living under the benign, yet powerful
protection of our constituted au-
thorities, who stand ever ready and
abIe to punish the guilty, when such
punishment is called down upon the
head of any criminal by a Jury of his
fellow citizens. Before this tribunal
then let the case be submitted, un-
br7dled by previous passion worked
up by discussing too freely, what, as
has been said before, is wrapped in
mystery.
Mr.. Shannon, though having every
opportunity, made no effort to escape,
but very quietly surrendered himself
into the custody of the Sheriff, and
was committed to jail.
It is a fact deeply to be regretted,
that our able contemporary, the News
and Courier, while conscious of its
mighty power in moulding and sway
ing public opinion, without under
standing any more of this difficulty
than the vague and indefinite para
graphs in its own columns, should pre-
scribe "a rope" as the remedy. At
the least, show a forbearance equal to
the silence of its columns in one or
two recent cases, where an opinion
might have been given, with the facts
of the case, certainly more apparent,
than in this instance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
HURRAH EOR PRESIDENT CLEYE
LAND!

To be married to-day, this even
ing at the Executive Mansion, Grover
Cleveland, President of these United
States, to Miss Francis Folsom, the
worthy daughter of her esteemed
father. Gossipers are efevescent
with excitement over the event, and
the newspapers ere ecstatically happy.
With commendable zeal all have la
bored earnestly to lead our meek
President out of the labarynth Of en-
tanglements belonging to bachelor
dom to the feicitous haven Of matri-
mony. After marrying him, now let
him alone. Don't attempt to share
with him his domestic peace, but like
Israels hero on Mt. Pisgah, comtem-
plate afar of.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02

The State needs him where he is
Sumter Adra,ace.
We heartily concur with our neigh
Dor in the above, and hope that Judge
Cothran viii not consent to quit the
Bench to fill any other position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Central r. E. Of S. G..

Nos. 50 and SO will stop at Lanes, Fores-
ton and Manning.
J. F. DIVINE, Genl. Supt.
T. u. EMERSON, Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
THE STATE CANVASS.

We want to see the method OF elect
ing our State officers changed. With
Overwhelming Democratic maiorities,
as is shown by every election return,
we have nothing to fear from our for
mer political opponents, the Republi-
cars
We send delegates to Columbia, and
they choose candidates. b c b
amounts to elecsing them-and the
people at large in very many instanc-
es know nothing of them until the set
day comes along for them to grind
out the same old threadbare speech
that has done duty on many similar
occasion; and whether the people are
pleased or not, they must vote. for
6the candidate of the party
The objection to this plan is, that
many OF the delegates who have to
make these nominations are them
selves politicians, and can open the
way for official trading" thus secur-
ing the nomination of parties, not be-
cause OF their worth, but because they
meet certain requirements Of the pol
iicians.
We propose that the race be declar-
ed an open one, and let as many as
see fit enter the field and canvass the
State, county by county, speaking
once in each county, and let all the
candidates be heard from. The peo-
pie can then Judge of the merits of the
various candidates; wewill have some
of the best talent in the country in the
field, and the expression of their
views on the various topics Of public
interest viii enlighten the people.
This viii destroy the machine-like
sameness of the present method and
throw new life and vigor into our
party. It cannot be objected that
this plan would be too expensive, for
in race OF this kind every candidate
would have to bear his own expense,
and the people in every county would
be too glad to break the monotony of
labor by spending day in listening
to the speeches Of their leading men;
indeed this system would be less ex-
pensiye, for there would then be no
necessity for outlay on the part of the
Executive Committee in sending
around the chosen few" to keep up
the Democratic spirit. When the
canvass is completed the people might
then choose their delegates, who could
by having the merits Of the various
candidates before them, select our Of
fcials from merit alone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA And AU.
gusta Railroad.

GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
April &C. 1886.
TIE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE will b.
L. operated on and after this date:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Another Letter from Mr.,
Tillman.

To the Editor of the Neacs and Courier: Be-
fore touching upon other points in the work
of the Farmers Convention" and the criti-
cisms upon it, desire to notice briefly some
of the arguments of the Columbia Register
against allowing the Agricultural societies,
in convention assembled, to elect the Board
Of Agriculture.
The Register says: ''The whole scheme
provides that the agricultural department
Shall be put under control of a board elect
ed by popular farmers convention" ave
see, then, over 100000 a year that is pro-
posed to turn over to the care and manage
ment of one who is to be elected out of
DOORS" SC.
The farmers of South Carolina have been
''out of DOORS so far as exerting any appre-
ciable influence on State affairs is concerned,
for many years We don't propose to re-
main "out" any longer; and the man, or set
of men, who think we can be kept "out'
will find his mistake. But, as I have re-
peatedly urged, the board Of agriculture
has no legitimate connection with the phos-
phate royalty, and the farmers do not care
to have anything to do with it. But we in
tend to take care of the department of agri-
culture and use the money which we alone
contribute for its support in such way as
we think will lest advance and protect our
interests as farmers We will see that no
more of this money is paid to lawyers in the
Legislature for any purpose whatever.
There has been great blowing of horns
over the resolution exhonorating the COM
missioner of all blame in this matter Twas
not in the hall at the time this resolution
was put and carried. Ii had been I
should have called attention to two facts
The commissioner had warrant of law for
his acts as very well know, and I attach
no blame to him. but [) Why the suits
that had already been commenced short
time before could not have been transferred
to the attorney general and solicitors may
be explained by the fact that the lawyars in
the Legislature did not care to int rfere with
case one Of their number already had on
hand; and (2) How came the Senate, in
which this attorney is shining light, to re-
fuse to join the House in taking the money
Of the agricultural department out of the
control of the board after my exposures last
December and make special appropriations
for the same from the treasury? Was it
case Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Tickle me, Jimmie, tickle NE true,
You tickle me and I'll tickle vou?"

A leading Senator was getting nice slices
Of agricultural pie" and ''the best interests
of the farmers and Of the State required that
the department be not crippled by this in
reference with its management This
same Senate has persistently refused to re-
peal the lien law, and the farmers in those
counties which elect Senators this year
ought to be very careful whom they sead to
represent them in that most conservative
body" Idesire to say before leaving this
question that il no way inspired or advis-
ed this Investigation Of the ChisolY. Island
suit. It vas legitimate subject Of inquiry
and tho vote Of confidence in Col. Buffers
integrity need not be construed into an ex-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
Judge Cothran is quite a fayorit,

Judge Cothran is quite favorite
with tae Sumter people, The Judge
is a polished gentleman and sound
lawyer, and ne hope he may 1--we long
to adoyn the Bench of the State.
Some of Judge Cothran,s friends want
him to go to Congress, but we are out
a2d out opposed to this being done.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-06-02
RORThEATERH R. R. COMPANY,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Apr. 25, 1885.

I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE THE fol-
~ lowing Schedule Will be run.
Leave Charleston, No 43 1905 P. N.
Leave Charleston. No. II 1926 A. NJ
Arrive Florence, No. 43, 410P. N.
Arrive Florence, No II, Al A. NJ.
Leave Florence, No. 40, 135 4. NJ.
Leave Florence, No. II, 125 P. N.
Arrive Charleston, No. 10, 500 A. NJ
Arrive Charleston, No. 42. As P. NJ
Nos 40 and At will not stop at way Sta
tions.
Nos. AZ, and 43 will stop at all stations.
No. 40 will stop at hingstree, Lanes and
Monks Corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

New Mired Western g. III: cslifornls No l. e. Sd .
o. II: Californian No H. Sd Genital Produce
Spirits of rurpent'nn goa g LONDON 25a a pse
cwt Heancf ostr,iei1s. 81 Dsr fupL CtDvse see1-
American Rel Az cSs raiov-tsz ~ HSsa
Common 81 I'd: Pale. lis ID. SO4 Lnsee OIL 72a
80. per sy@ Taii0s-flne ~ aftv
Id: per n
OF whsa
~ 100 quarters. from zife ports quarters from
other sources e. 600 quarers
Rec" s''Of American corn 81 gDO quarters
LONDON July Prod Linseet Il o. 81 n e2l
5s. c1icuua per quarter fanSsd
Cake rs ~. 81 ksdueo Petroleula. 3-Io.
"a canon fIFosluIs 2B<o ~.
Sperm IN Z = Der u . rr3-cOnnm. s. fLoDc cs-.
Pale. 81 Glls 81 PrIHsOls-iart J5L "a
American SiLsr Ia. - c~'. ipc 'aDa CsntrttSN
pOariZng 90 Ana d Ia 81. for HdsrDvain '-
renEne tfp,L. AtstrAis1 rADs B.sI 8 ~ IS
OF Mutton 25s. Il ~ u. 81 'Ds)t sIt , 81 -CsrOG,
e2S0 9eG B. Cochin. Z = 6s1g32
ANTWERP. July - 's,ro,etn FT1s pals American. 10
francs % crntirnes pard and u sellers
BREMEN. July l2-Pstr u i ofe1I4sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
LIVE .rocg MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO July last - hours 540hesc
200 mead tor same n- its wees
3. TO consigned through 10 cars. OF WHICH az u
New-lOr marAeL deciIneh 10 q - cen
IRON Monday Common TO far - 90 ~ Co. COCO 10
balce bs1eJ %. ali onerlngs taAeh
sh>sD- Receipts hours H. 800 re-f total Tor ek
nm. ar for fnr last week. Il -vV ue""
cnnslguei through % . Nhlcr 10 Ne" -
ar Tor sac market active but NOT au0taby h2h-r
cannon rs -, Good 10 choice ~ az %"
Choice Extra. - OO0r4 %; Lambs 20 W cars hei
- - -, .,c, 49,, ,o,,t ,o- xear
tbu. I.r time last week 20 'Oi "ouaxbeu
cars. New % cars 80,
utrsrt Mixed Pigs - % 49, 80 seeSt
N0r Unr4 selected Meilum weights
81 ~ a.. coarse Mixed Heavy Ends - ooGet 90 o
head over. ,oo -. .e...,s,,.
1T Louis July observation-disclosures 400 nea1 'al0nrnt'
,OOd CnOlcc NaSlVe SHIPPING steers
7D1sJ Common 20 tdir. - go 90 o..
Butcner 90 - - COWS Anu uel4ers . -
30 -tocSers Feeders s3 - - - Grass texans
Hogs-Receipta l5OO uenus 800 market active ana
low e. LIgn- - 1894 oJ5 FacklDg n Az @s+ % :
leIvv ~ % T-i -. .,.-v.,
sassD-teceiUts 500 head SHIPMENTS. none market
'CHicaco InIr ls-Tne Jouraa reu)rts Crr,e-
Fecepa 6UuO sniDmenos. loo aeli msI Aet lue.
au,l .t-utv shipping steers. - JUr' - oI"'s q >
ard 5 - UUs cows. Bulls ana Mixed - ~
a.. so nulA 30 a. % through texas steers q D.
- -. ,,a,s-.
pnrgn ana Aixea. FL 4ODs4 %. rscgins an" -nlOOlnA
- 1Jar4 ~ lgut weights c. iO9st - = oAlps - Az
6h,eD-k Receipts l. 700 snIomens 800 MT2st
ni,el .nd -radY ri 1J4>t AZ Le1Ans, ~ % u
~ - Lambs per head. Il 20 as no ......
Catte C. best American steers al &c pef d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

=. Ss'' 10 ss g. e GO IL DO u
Hume Mullen hs Is Butterm,lk Calves as 10 2.s
sai' Il Vs.. ci .w bn ~ eays.
S Al & Ss 20 Ssas i'S D. al BE- DO TO- ~
tsH IS II q ys s ia is 80 a. Sec tSs
tvcrit Pidcocs 81 veas few ButermIE0 Calves.
pa %s % Ye s7 n s s q
about 10 e ss' ~ sssey ciI ana = car " All"
morn ,s was o,er eens al aro11 70 Day ana tra9
asance &c per and the market closed fully as strong
Ordinary s soss p sog a. sshsf a pucs, down
or sc stock ana DOWN 70 q 70 ,n3 bo a@G a &c E INFER
Mlchrsn Do = ; a, &c la TO- 70 E. &C lse III
25o s. SIC 10 10 So D. at - 30 i5i do o5 70.
DlIene,ck Dewey $50 Eentucky sheen Y n at s'e5
Western DO 70 70. al SIC zos do - H. at &c: 81 do log
b. H DO I So D. az q iss 10 se 20 b. a. ls5
n%d ao ~ . at e ,s a. a n az G. IN -
At 1y , DO . D. At % 3 state Lambs 81 o. at o''e'
T@r eo 5S sc w es az sheD q aal.c 10
Penlsylvanis sheep 4 n, at 10 ~ DO.
lambs s. AZ az 10 p a. At a5 Sc q d 81 az
Il F adler o $50 Kent icky ambs so y. at SIG
NJ 90 - b at a. II do IS b. at 50 49, 1917 Ohio 3D. 81
ng 81 az 3 s %s' Y u Vea LANDS ss g
OHIO sheep o. 10. 81 20 50 state do 50 D at 80 10.
&c N. AT
Newton & Gneft: 20 Ohio sheep IS H. 5itc per $50
do - N. 49, do 20 n at $50 10 Ewes.
81 y at Sc s. Indiana ~heeD III h. AZ &c ~ Pennsylvalla
do ~ 70 at 3Lc rennsy ana Lambs, 90 d. at e. ia
J. y ri COCK: $50 Virginia lambs so n, at csc per
46 do 81 n. at &c 2ul West Nr4ma 90 % 10 az 20 "a
DO 81 n 81 tltc 252 DO, ~ 10 u o2c,
- DO d. at ~ 10 iS2 DO 81 b. - 50 - NirgiGa
do y n at sac IL DO is H. st5s,e' ..
sherman Culver report .,s kentne3y Ianos So ~ 10
ij ~ 70. So go do % h. AZ - 10 ~
do y D. AZ - so 24l do 81 ~, al So $40 West virginia
do. 81 10. att4 -
HOGS Receipts - OF i ,S4s head 40 cars ~
Jefs city ana ~ al 4'th ST carload OF COMMON
Hogs reported sold AT So end Few St~ie Al
So Feeling thIn at the close Of The week 'nh
is doubtful OF Western Hogs would bring over
g. 80. . 30
q. smith sold Western Roughs l45 ID. AZ ic; ISz
MesLeru PIgs. 81 d. AZ &c