davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03
Auna pickinson as a Boomerang.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 26.-Anns
Dickinson is proving formidable ele-
phant to indiana Republicanism. Her
harangues are doubtless injuring her
cause. She aludes to the President as
"the hangnan of Buffalo" and says the
bloody shirt is live issue, with a good
deal more such nonsense. She maize an
address at Richmond, and the Register,
the Republican organ, says:
Gamma Dickinson should stick to the
lecture platform. She is capable OF doing
no good in politics, and the best advice
We could give to Chairman Quay would
be to call her in at once. The Republi-
can national committee surprises people
by sending such speakers as Miss Dick
inson here without knowing what she Is
going to say"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03
Notice Of Application for Charter.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN application viii be made to the General
Assembly of the State Of South Carolina, for a
Charter for a Rail Road, to be known as the
Wilson and Summerton Rail Road, leading
from point at or near Wilson's MIL Oh
the Central Rail Road Of South Carolina
in Clarendon County, in said State, to
or near to Summerton in said County
and thence, if deemed expedient, to a
point on the Manchester and Augusta
Rail Road, at or near Antioch, IN said
County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03
YELLOW FEVER MICROBES.
They Look Like Sussr-Cane Joints and
Billions lnhablt Drop of Blood.

They Look Like susar-Csne Joints and
Billions lnhablt Drop of Blood. -
(From the Macon, Ga, Telegraph.) :
Said DIR. Clifton; ga yellow fever;
microbe has the appearance Of three
Joints of sugarcsne. 1 got them from
Washington in glass tube that some;
what resembles a gourd. The tiny mi
crobes are placed IN the big end, but by
looking at it you could Dever tell thsi'
there was anything but air in it. The
small end is sealed up and the microbes
are in there, though apparently dead.
Some microbes live in such places for.
twenty years. We will suppose now
that we want to look at some Of them
under the microscope. Upon the little
glass side We put drop of gelatine Of
the consistency that will not run. We
take cambria needle, and after heating
it to destroy all microbes that may be
in the air, We quickly break the seal of
the glass tube and Insert the needle,
drawing it out quickly and reseahng the
neck of the tube. We insert the needle
in the drop OF gelatine on the slide and
quickly put on the little cover to shut
such gems or microbes that may be.
floating about in the air. Then We place
the slide under the microscope. In
forty-fve minutes the microbes have
fully aroused from their Rip Van Wink
le sleep, and now you see what curious
things they are. As said before, they
resemble three joints of sugarcane, but
the joints are not straight, but at oppo-
site angles. Take this fellow, for instance,
and you see joint drops of, leaving
him with two joints. Presently another
Joint joins on to the dropped joint, and
by this time third joint appears on No.
l. Now look at No. 2, and there is q
third joint. Now joint drops from
No. l, and by the time it gains another
joint No. drops joint, and this, with
the joint from No. 2, join together, and
there is microbe No. 4. Another joint
grows on Nos. and 2, and one drops
from No. 8, and, these joining together,
make microbe No. 4, and 80 they go
until the little drop of gelatine is work
ing, seething mass Of microbes. Now,
these microbes are in the blood ola yellow
fever patient, and there's where they
bve. They get into blood corpuscle
and eat out all the red part, as a darky
eats out the red meat OF watermelon,
and the blood is then drop of clear
fluid. To give you an idea of how many
can crowd into corpuscle of blood, let
me say that it takes 5000 corpuscles
strung together to make an inch. Well,
you can string just 5000 microbes
across the diameter of one corpuscle,
consequently you can guess billions after
billions of microbes in drop of blood.
The theory is that these microbes eat up
ones blood so rapidly as to take it all
away from him in a very short time.
Some men can stand the letting of more
blood than others, and consequently
some men recover from yellow fever"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03

The Shsrpshooters of McGowmn's Brigade.
The following letter has been written
by Captain ". S. Dunlop, State Auditor
OF Arkansas, to Mr.. David Moore, OF
Columbia:
I have been engaged for some time in
writing up the campaigns OF the Battal-
ion OF Sharpshooters of MCGOWAN :
Brigade, and have about completed the
first draft, which will have to be revised
and rewritten before publication. re-
gret, at every step, that I cannot recall
the names OF the gallsnt corps, and have
concluded to write to you and every
Sharpshooter that I can hear CT in order
to supply this deficiency. l want you
to put on your studying-cap and gather
up every name you can, and send the
List to me, with the rank and pos!otlice
address of each, if living; and the date
and circumstances of death, if dead, that
I may be- able to make roll Of tie
whole command. Every man Of the
Battalion was a hero, and his name
should be embalmed in the history Of
our struggle. Do this, and let me hear
from you without delay. Ii you remem,
Der any incidents connected with on,
campaigns where any of our men be-
haved with distinguished gallantry OF
performed any feat of daring in any ot
our numerous fights, [ would like to
have them.
Sergeant 3. X. Benson, of Brunson's
company, calls to see me very often. HI
is drummer, and lives in Dallas, Texas
DR.. L. L. Robertson, another membe,
of the Battalion from Abbeville, is living
in Scott county, this State. spent twc
nights and day with him last May. HI
is successful physician and has accu
mulated good property II Scott couu
ty. These are the only Sharpshooters
know of in Arkansas; l would Like t,
have reunion Of the Battalion, what
do you think Of it?
Any information responsive to the
above may lie sent to MIR. David Moore
Columbia, S. C., or to Captain w. S
Dunlop, Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03
WANTED TO GET OUT.
A Voice that Startled an Exp-essman Who
Was Resting on Coffin.
(From the Kansas City Journa

(From the Kansas City JournaL)
He was an express messenger n the
Santa Fe few days ago. It was night
run, and there were two passengers in
the car. Just as it began to grow dusk
tine trained stopped at small station,
and dead body was taken aboard.
Nothing particular was thought of this,
however, and as there was nothing to do,
and the train would not stop again for
loug distance, both messengers prepared
to go to sleep. One of them decided,
that the box containing the body would
be good place to rest on, so he arranged.
himself comfortably thereon and went
to sleep. 80
How long he slept he has no idea, but
suddenly, as if in a dream, he heard
voice say: :; nssl
"Let me out" ,...~,..,,
The messenger, startled, half awake
for moment, when in no uncertain tone
came the words, apparently from within.
the head of the box on which he slept: ::
"D-n you, let me out!'
It is quite distance from where the
box lay to the other end of the car, but,
the messenger is positive he cleared it in
two jumps. Trembling with fear, be-;
shouted to his companions, but before
he had chance to tell his story the self
same voice exclaimed: - -
s'I want to get out of here"
Neither of the men spoke for a mo-
ment, and then the man who had first
heard the voice said: s'Jim that corpse
wants to get out.
Jim thought for a moment and then:
said:
"Well, reckon it wouldn't be right
to keep him in there if he wants to get
out"
So the two cautiously made their way
to the he head of the box and debated
what to do, when the same mufled voice
was heard to remark:
"Polly wants cracker"
Then the mystery was explained.
Some one at Denver had expressed a.
parrot to friend in Kansas City. Its !
cage had been sent away and forgotten,
and the bird had naturally become
hungry and thirsty. So it waited as
long rs it could and then made itself !,
heard in the manner that so horrifed =
the express messenger. ,ss.-si
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03

"What is it that makes the rich man
richer and the poor man poorer shouted
a Socialist orator, the other evening. The
proper answer to this question would have
been Monopoly" and the orator waited
for some one to give it. lie was therefore
very much disgusted when newly 1iedged
member who had not been properly posted
GOT up and yelled, "Beer!'
DR.. r. M. Smith has been nominated fol
Senator from Spartsnburg,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03

1t is reported that John L. Sullivan is
better and that he has begun to eat. The
next telegram will probably contain the
announcement that be has begun to drink.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03

To prevent shoes from creaking, soap
the soIes well, and rub soft soap into the
seams where the sole is Joined.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03

s@Samples and prices cheerfully sent
on application. Orders entrusted to
me viii receive my prompt personal at
tention. Will be pleased to see my
friends from Clarendon County.
ISAAC NJ. LORYEA,
With Louis Cohen i Co.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03

A lemon cut in half and rubbed over
the kitchen table will remove the grease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-10-03
MAX G. Bryant, JAS. NJ LELAND,
Sonth Carolina. New Yorl
Grand Central Hotel.

Columbia, South Carolina.
The grand Central is the largest and best
kent hotel in Columbia, located in the EA-
ACT BUSINESS CENTER OF THE CITY,
where all Street Car Lines pass the door,
and i5s MENU is not excelled by any in the
.Soufh
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

The second crop of lncerne is pearl,
harvested.
Wadsworth Bros. arrived from Mil
so-d during the week.
A number OF the Eagle Valley folk,
were down during the week.
Mrs. Tsnnie McFsdden OF Silver Reel
is spending few weeks with her rsla.
tives here.
We have been having all kinds o!
weather lately Some of it has beer
very warm.
We don't often bear the cars putting
over the U. G. Extension. from Milford
to Barstow.
The highest water ever known here
was Wednesday morning. The food
came down Condor Canyon.
The School Trustees have procured a
chart of the human body to be used in
tne schooi room TINS winter IL IS some
shing WHICH naa long been needed
Tbs Young Ladies Association gave
= party in the school house Wednesday
evening, and also rallied a quilt which
they had made. Joe. Wadsworth got
the quilt; but all got portion Of the
osnce'
Misses Jeanette and Alice Findlsy left
for Provo on the 2nd inst. the former
for the purpose of teaching school in the
north, the latter to attend the B. Y.
Academy at Provo They have our best
wishes.
The biggest birth known in our burr.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

Justice Stephen Of Santa Cruz, in q de.
cision rendered last Saturday week, said
that man who will not fight for the
sanctity Of his home ''is not ct to inhab.
it this free and noble Government which
the God Of the universe has assigned
him. "-[Ex.
True Justice Stephen; but be careful
that the doctrine is not used 70 shicld the
murderers who kill to avcnge the al
legged dishonor ofthc wantons Of their house
holds. When Judges and Jurics cheat
the gallows Of such wretches "a Sickles Of
Washington, and Muybridgs and Har-
Ian Of California, they do not merely
nullify tho laws Of Nature and Of man;
they strike an effective blow against mod.
ern civilization, which claims for woman
. position higher than that Of the mere
passive brute, irresponsible for her own
actions. We now hold her equal to man
and consider il her duty To walk hand in
band with him entitled to his physical
protection because he is physically
stronger than she; but morally, IL she
cannot take care Of herself no one else
can take care Of her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

No fact Of nature 10 more preeusuN
with awful meaning than the fact Of the
inheritance Of disease.
Modern science, which has illuminated
% many dark corners Of nature, has shed
anew light on the ominous words Of m
ccriptures, "The sins Of the fathers.
snail - visited upon the Children
unto the third aud fourth generation. =
FIFTY per cent Of cases II consum ption.
cancer and scrofula, run In families
tnrough Inheritance. Insanity 10 hered.
1tary IN 9 marked degree, but, fortu.
natoly, like many other hereditarv
oisenaes, tends to wear itself out. the
eNck becoming extinct. A distiu.
guisheo scientist truly says: mo orenn
0r texture OF the body isexempt frcu
esge1itsry dissase.5 Probsbiy mors
caroelc diseases, which permanentlv
mooISl the structure end functions 81
ne 10y are more or laas liahla 10 b IN
heritee. The important and fsr.reachina
prectleel Deductions from such facts
are eeSteua 70 reiascting minds, and the
pest 9oAne Tor preysnting or curing
sness dleee,es = : subtect q intssss In
tefoet - ~. FoetonAln1t nstRno IA
previded remedy, which expnp3gnpo
1ee ettesteo - infAll!ble, and the rene
~ V ne worid.famous 6wift's epeciHa,
q pure vegetable compound-usture'e
antidote Tor ~ blood poisous. TO thu
emicteo y 10 2 blessing Of insstimable
ysine. An interesting treatise on
"Blood and Bkin Diseasesn WIN -
nailed free by addressing
THH swIyr SPECIFIC Co.,
4 Drawer 3 Atlanta, de-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18
ALIAS suxmoNs.

IN THE JUSTICES couRT or PfocHe
] Township, Of the County Of Lincoln,
State Of ksvsds: John o, 0sisbsgt, platinum,
". Ant. Aguayo sud 4 Adelmaan defendants.
The usats Of Nevada sends sFssting 70 Ant.
Aausyo and A. Adslmsnp, defsndauts:
You Ne hsfshy aunmonsd % appear before
me, st my oflcs IN Pioche, Mevsdl, IN the
County OF Lincoln, on the twsnty-nintA day d
September, 1865. ct one O'Clock ,. T., In On ac.
tion brought agstnst you BY nd plaintia, 70
s9swer the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff.
Hsid action IL brought 10 rec,vcr Judgment
aeAinst You for the sum Of one hundred and
thirsy-ssvsn s6-i0o irIs7 ~ 1901 the sn,ount Of
princips1 ana infereGl dne plaintiff upon Ger.
tiln pFomiDory note. executed By you plain.
tin, on yuiy %, 1soz, fos the sum Of one hun
drsd 1900 doliass, and . eopy Of which IA
died IN tails csss = more fully appsars BY the
compliant on de hsssln 70 which you are r.
fstrsd, or Judgment Nill b. tatsu Assinst you
for The aid amount, togsthse. With costs Of
this suit II vcu feil 70 appear AnA Aeswr.
TO the sheriff y suy uonstshle n I'D coun.
Y. Csssiss' Sshs issal ssrsiss 40 due y.
Given uslsr my hasd tAis t~ses5 eighth day
A. YOUNG.
Alpalios Of the pseos fos ~ tswnship.
Al1eblAAsSs M. 1.D.4zeoa. sAag.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18
PAHaaS.eHaT.s PERSEVERANCE

The people of Pahranaghst Valley are
not inclined to take mo" for An anawer
from the Postmaster General in regard
to increased mail facilities. In reply to
that officers refusal to comply with their
request. on the ground that the direct
revenue from the Hike Office amounted
to but a small fraction Of the expense Of
maintaining tho Route, the Valley PEG.
pie send another petition, more numer-
susly aligned, showing that the direct
revenue from the Office is but . small
fraction Of the indirect revenue which
would not be produced il there were NO
Office there. Besides this they give
"other reasons" which the law contem.
plates in relation to mail services. They
make . strong case too. The Govern
mspt will do great injustice IL it con.
tiuues to neglect them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

The delinquent tax list OF San Diego
requires Al columns Of the Sun.
Catfish, planted few years ago. have
become pest in the Columbia river.
The people of Medical Lake, W. t..
will not allow Chinese to live in the
place.
The total increase in the assessed val
ue of property in California for 1888 over
1887 is SITS, 2l3,s4s.
The kick of an ostrich killed q Next
can at the Arroyo ostrich farm, Los An.
geles County, Aug. /.
At Ysquins Bay, CAL. On Aug 2. A.
]. Pay and A. Irvine, in few hours,
caught 100, 600 sardiues.
A mammoth squash at Mediord, Or,
grew 81 feet in length and liz inches in
circumference in 81 days.
Five deeds were placed On record at
juneau. Alaska, recently, that called for
the payment of 81, 52e, 9S5. The prop
erty conveyed was the Bears Nest
mines.
The young saints up in Logan. Utah,
celebrated the oath Of July by placing
figure representing the Goddess Of Lib
erty in coffin and hauling it about the
streets in the procession.
About 200 boys commenced work in
the Stanford vineyard at Vina, Friday,
picking grapes. The boys are to receive
a dollar day and board, and their SER
vices displace about that number of
Chinese.
A successful result has followed the
application Of an invention to work the
base ores Of Meadow Lake district, Cali.
fornia. The Excelsior mine has. in q
partial cleanup produced bar of gold
valued ct $3.50 by the process.
Judge w. H. Beatty, for twelve years
. member Of the Supreme Bench of Ne
vads, but for the past six years resi-.
dent Of Sacramento, California, has been
nominated for Chief Justice of the Su.
preme Court Of California, by the Re.
publicans Of that State.
The Modoc (Cal) Independent says:
Some six weeks ago mare belonging to
Clark 4 Patterson gave birth TO twin
colts--a horse and mule. Mr.. N. B.
Rhine, who was up to Jess Valley last
week, tells us that he had the pleasure
Of seeing these wonderful freaks Of ma.
ture. Both colts are alive and doing
finely.
Having thus far been successful in ey.
cry attempt they have made on the PEG.
pie Of the mountains. the valley rai,chers
Of California now propose to prosecute all
persons in whose possession placer min.
ing tools are found. A man is liable to
be jailed II an old hydraulic nozzle is
found on his premises. They are rated
on par with moonshiners-ilicit distil.
lers Of the Southern States. The
miners appear no longer to have place
in the country they discovered and
opened up.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Tx THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
l Of Nevada, County Of Lincoln Ia lie mat
ter Of the estate Of James A. wadsworth, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given. THAT, In pursuance
OF an order Of the District Court Of the County
Of Lincoln. State Of Nevada, made on the 2ist
s.ss ap; " sSs %s.s e. ss Ss
undsrsignsd. the Admin ssrators Of sAta estate.
VIII ssii ss public suction. or private sale. I }
the highest bidder, for cab, and subject 10
condensation By sAtd District Court, on estur-
day. the nrst day OF September. A. D 1888. 1t
County Il Lincoln all the right, title, Interest,
and estate Of the Aid James A. wsdsWorth Il
the time Of his death, and all the right title,
and interest that the said sstste has, By opera
ton Of law or otheruise. acquired other than,
or 10 sddiu q 10. that Of the said James 4.
wadsworth 1t tho time Of his death. In and TO
all those certain lots pieces, or parcels Of land
situate, lying and being In the said County oil
Lincoln, state Of Nevada, sud bounded spd do
scribed ~ foilows, or 30 much thersof - Il
may be necessary to sell, TO wit:
One lot Of land. about IS acres, about I \
miles north Of the town VI Panaca, and known
~ the Mc1ntosh land. About 70 sores Of past.
urs land lying north Of Pansca, known 81 the
hay nsld. Lot 2 In block n in tsuaca Town.
ship. I - b Z In block - In PAnsca. Lot 2
In block - 10 PaOacA. Lot J block % In Pa
on the south, knbwn . the Sand hill. LIT
In blocE 10 pAnaca used - ssturs lot
Tstmss Cash ten per cent. Of the purchase
noney TO DO paid 10 the Administrators on the
day OF ale, balance On CONFIRMATION Of Aais By
said District Court; decd. st ezpsLss Of puF.
chaser.
M. wApswoRrH snd JLTEK SNOW.
Aduipiatr.sors Of The Estate Of lanes 4.
Wads .o!sh. dscsApsd.
auwAkd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18
STATE NEWS.

-
ne eh'er s'a'e says town property
III "'nhemneca "a IN brisk demand at
sooo prices
Comstockers now sleep with their
pants on--a precaution made necessary
by the dexterity Of the burglars now
working the town.
The dividends declared by Com.tock
mining companies. out of the Julv bul.
lion yield Of the lode, foot nm a total Of
slss,OO0.
IT.. .r;up.;.. M,
good reason why any able bodied man
wanting work should be idle during the
next sixty days in Tuscarora.
There are ovsr I'M on ION. =, -.
the Grand pr;,s anm,. r...."
which vii, he vork u hr ,on,sn.-..;.,
after the worl. - A.. Nor.h p.,,. ~.
bavs hesn ,ucc.,.fn,,, $500
Inc .en''a' NeVaaan says The fitts'
purg goid minea are producing on an av.
erags one thousand dollars per day in
eolo Do'i'on' some little trouble has
oeen experiences on account Of water.
put tnss !" being driven into the bed
rock, where the water channel Of the
creek lies. The tunnel already furnishes
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

All the voters Of this county should re.
member that they must register in person
this year. ~ their names cannot be trans.
ferrsd as heretofore, on account of the
new oath Of allegiance that has to be
taken. Attend to il At once. so that you
vii not be counted out this Fall. The
registry books are now open.-fEr.
The Above remarkable item has been
extensively copied. 1t is entirely mis-
leading. No one ever could register
otherwise than lin person" and the so
called law. even If il were constitutional,
would make no difference in regard TO
transfers,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

1t is 90 longer the thing in high 20.
ciety for . girl to be intense. II she
meets COW on the sidewalk she must
rslsx and climb over the fence. Il Detroit
Free Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-08-18

The theory Of eclipses is said % have
bssn known 70 the Chinese bsfors 100
= 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-13
4xn1t1lA
baltimore AND OHIO r z

-
Departure OF Trains nom Wheeling, EaDeMl
Express fr Chicago and The NcaShws.t ie1
q m, SEQ p N. and $50 p. N. daily, y u:bH
m. daily except Saturday.
Express for Cincinnati and g. L0uht 0o.De
m. n ILLS p m daily.
Cambridge accommodates s0e n. sxcsps
Sunday.
For Columbus, los l. N ddly, azd u:lo
m daily, q rs p "a daily exoep6 s1naey.
kxpress for Warrington. y. y, bafumors
Philadelphia ana New YORK, VA Srafsoos c1oA
N and $40 ,. n dalIy.
For knuoHE ana WsshinRtan r., e1VS1
daily; fxpreek, $40 n daily: Upm,s
except SsnaaS. ~ uSan w.
ington, Pa, SsD ~. aaiY eacsps Sond.S.
Pitsburg. baltimore and PhIaoeiphfa s0p
m DAILY. ,ona
FOR AounGsviiieh 80 M, = H~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-13
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

Wheeling.
TUESDAY, Sept. II.
There is still a surplus Of everything
in the market, except butter and eggs,
which are scarce and have q good demand,
a condition unchanged from last week.
Butter-Crearuery 15a16c; country choice
12a13c; good country 1Oal1c; common 90
l0c. The supply is light and the demand
is good.
Beans For hsnd-picked navy the
demand is good and the supply is very
light. Prices are & 80a2 rs per bushel;
extra fancy 81 80.
Cheese-Prime mild Ohio factory pa
13c; New York 13al4c; Sweitzer ~l31aal4c;
Limberger 9al0c. Market nominal.
Eggs-StJictly fresh stock 16c per
dozen. Scarce; demand good.
Feathers-Choi6e N original packages
45a50c; in small lots 4a5c extra.
Potatoes-New 81 90a2 GO. per barrel;
demand slow; supply good.
Poultry-Live chickens, 81 50a2 rs
per dozen; spring chickens 81 0Os3 90 per
dozen; dRcks, live 81 0Oa2 80 per dozen.
realistically at 1fa1ic for white mixed
cotton; lalic for all wool, and 1ta1ic for
mixed.
Lard-Country prime, with a fair de-
mand, at 7!aSc.
Onions-Demand poor; supply large;
per bushel, 65a75c.
Cabbage-50c per barrel; demand slow
supply heavy