davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

Gov. Fowle Is moving about
among the people more than
any Governor we have had since
the war. He has attended sew
eral Of the collie 20 commence
ments this month, goes to the
celebrations of various kinds,
has Just returned from a trip TO
the eastern part of the State,
made for the purpose of inves-
tigating the depredatiOns upon
the oyster grounds incidentally
talked with tho people with re-
gard to- the management of the
Atlantic a. Moth Carolina Rail
road, in which the State OWNS a
controlling interest, and is now
at the Teachers Assembly. His
policy of travelling around and
comforting with the people is to
be commended. II he would
visit the various State institu-
tjons also and learn personally
of their management and needs,
lie would find himself interest
cd and enlightened.-Statesville
Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

IF the high prices of sugar
interrupt OEr Eousekeepers in
their annual duties aud plea
sures of preserving fruits, of
which there IS such abundance
this year, modern ingenuity has
put In their reach the less cost
ly, more expeditions, less labO-
r:ous, and perhaps more salts
factory method of canning, Civ
ing them back in the winter as
Il reward for their pains and
thrift, the fruits aud vegetables
nearly as fresh and savory as
when first gathered. This prac-
tice makes pleasantly and use
fully available vast quantities
of what otherwise goes to waste;
and is, withal, SO cheap and GER
tain in It's modes and results
that it is surprising that it is
not more general. But, after all 4,
domestic canning is only a sug-
geStiOn to the canning esta Olish-
meDts, which, in a country like
this, every city and town should
have as indispensable. Such
would stop to large extent the
drain of money for the purchase
of these things abroad. The
stock Of no family grocery is
complete without its canned
goods. Home energies could
supply the fruits and vegetables
Then we give business to oul
timers in making the cans, we
give q market to the country
around for the disposal Of per
ishable produce; and there is nc
reason why a surplus cannot
find a demand abroad quite as
active as that which rewarded
other providers Of canned goods
Such business might be profita-
bly, applicable to all parts OF
North Carolina. 1t is one that
grows with use; it is still grow
ing; the demand within the past
ten years has increased a thou
sand fold.-Asheville Citizen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
CLINTON, N. c., THURSDAY, JULY q, 1889

night. Rev. p. Il. Law, of Lum-
berton, delivered the sermon,
and Rev. Joseph Evans deliver
ed the charge to the pastor.
The services were very interest
ing,
John Perry. an old white man,
committed suicide at his home
on the Lumberton road, three
miles south, last Tuesday. He
was living alone, his wife hav-
ny lett him a short time since.
1t is supposed that the infideli-
ty of his wife caused him to
take the laudanum which killed
him.
Cotton is selling here at liz
cents Compare the price with
that of the leading seaports.
A dog belon, ing to Miss Grace
Barker went mad last week and
was shot by a servant at the ho-
tel before any damage was
done.
A large number of box and
fat cars are being built at the
shops of the G. F. & Y. V. rail
road company in this city. In
the different departments of
these shops nearly one hundred
and fifty men are at work, 1t
is busy place and the class Of
work done is equal to that done
anywhere.
Thursday night, July 18th,
Judge James G.. McRae will de-
liver a centennial address In
the Tabernacle. He will be fol-
lowed by other prominent
speakers; aud a pleasant aud in-
structive occasion is anticipated.
The Centennial Committee has
purcha sed the Tabernacle for
use during the celebration.
Mr.. Funston V. Pris, a repre-
sentative of the largest firm of
the kind in the world. has noti-
fed the committee that he will
be here about August 1st to az
range for the pyrotechnic dis
play next November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
THE ENCAMPMENT.
General Orders Important tn
GtIartlsnen.

The Asleville Citizen of the
9th, ult. says:
General Orders No. 4 from
Headquarters of the First Bri-
gade, n. G.. State Guard. make
formal announcement that the
encam pment will be held at
Camp Latimer, commencing
Tuesday evening, al 9th, and
closing on Thursday, July 18th.
All regiments and comp2 2nies
composing the Brigade, t, gether
with all general field and staff
will appear at Camp Latimer in
heavy marching order on Tues
day evening, July 9th, and i'm
mediately on arrival report to
the Adjutant General for duty.
The camp will be under COM
mand of Brigadier General w.
III. An thony, and will be for
nally opened with appropriate
ceremonies at. 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, July 10Th.
Each regiment will have its
own camp, camp guards and
guard lines, bat the several
camps will be located upon the
same ground, il close proximity
to each other. During this eG-
cam mpment, the Scotland Neck
Mounted Riflemen will be TEN
porarily attached to the Second
Regiment, Col. w. G. Jones
commanding. The movement
of each company or detachment
will be directed by general D,
special orders to be issued here
! after.
Adjutant General Glenn calls
special attention to the fact thai
companies must attend with al
least thirty men, rank and file
The Commander-in Chief ex
presses the hope that each com
pany VIII appear with ful
ranks, and to this end he earn
esty requests employers o1
members of the State Guard t.
give the necessary leaves of alb
sence, as non-attendance of am
company embraced il this orde
may lead to the disbandment o
such company.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

We have heard alwyers say
that a showing such as the above
is very misleading, and we are
sure it is misleading in many
ways. Some judges decide a
great many more cases than
others, and this deserves to be
taken into consideration; but
even it it were not, the number
of times judge is sustained
or over-ruled is not the best
test, prbably, Of his ability or
learning, Thus VIC see above
that Judge Graves who is by
common consent one Of the very
soundest lawyers on the bench,
was affirme 4 times and over
ruled 5; Judge Boykin, another
one of the best, had only two
appeals and was over-ruled in
both. Returning to the other
point just made. we see that
there were IL appeals from
Judge Clark and only ] from
others and 2 from others still;
SO we perceive some of the diff
culties in the way of making an
accurate comparative estimate
OF the judges from a table like
the above. We have heard it
said that the late Chief Justice
Pearson, while Superior Court
judge, was over-ruled more tre-
quently than any other judge
on the bench at the time,
though we do not know how
true this is.
Some judges, it is said, are
''afraid of the Supreme Court"
and do not sit upon knotty
causes if they can help it; and
in past years it was said that
newspaper publication of their
relative standing before the
Supreme Court made some OF
them even more .imid about
deciding cases.-Statesville
Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

future happiness dying GU. ~
her life.
Il viii be your friend always"
said Winifrei, YEARLY. Il have
few pleasant things to look back
npon in my life, but | will al
ways be thankful ! had the
power To help you."
al will pay you both princi-
pie and interest-when when
-
"Nhen You marry Miss Coul-
ter" she supplemented, "a her
heart sank like lead, for she
knew by the flush on his face
why he hesitated.
"Yes, Winfield, Miss Coulter
and | are engaged. | told her
tue whole story, and she is anx-
ious To make your acquaintance.
Come-the evening mir is grow
ing chilly"
bat Winifred drew back.
"Not now, Ashburton. To-
morrow will do as we'll"
She turned her hungry eyes
and pale face from him, think
ing, with IL dull, throbbin < pain
at her heart, of the kiss he gave
her, that bright summer morn
ing. He left her, and like many
another woman, who has drank
the bitter cup ofunrequ.ted love
to the very dregs, she laid her
white face down on the boulder
and prayed that God would end
her misery.
-Four hours later, Ashhurton
Christie and his afiiancei wife
were strolling along the beach,
the moon flooding the beach,
resting bright upon a bowel fig
ure, half-shrouded with a fleecy
white shawl. Ashburton paus-
ed with an exclamation of sur
prise on his lips
"Winifred. you here yet-and
alone ?"
He laid his hand on the bow
ed head. But Winifred never
stirred. He hastily raised her
face, that the moonlight might
fall on it, and Edith Coulter
shrank away with a low cry, for
death had set his seal on the
closed eyes.
Ashburton started back in
horror. as all the past coldness
smote him like a knife. "She
is deadw
"Who i6 she, Ashburton p
breakhed HDh Coulter, clinging
to HIM, rmot-not-your cousin
WinjfredGas
"Vy cousin Winifred--killei
by mygngratituie."
Heart disease was the verdict
but Ashburton knew better; YET
he felt a5 he gazed at the peace
full face, that Gods blessed res
had come to Winifred.-Oliv,
Bell in Godey'S Lady's Book fol
July, 1889.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion Of The Caucasian and
the Opinion OF others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics Of the Day.

In speaking of Davidson Col
Iegc comforting the ,leg ee IF D.
u. on two eminent North Caro-
linians, Rev. W. :. Lacy, of No.
folk Va, and Rev. J. Y. Fair, of
Richmond, Va, the State Chron-
iclr rightly says:
cit is too often true of Us that we
dO not onor our learned men until
strangers have hOnOred them. We
wait for strangers to place a high
estimate upon them before we ac-
cord them the position their talents
merit"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

several Of the North Carolina papers
are discussing the tariff. That is right.
The people need instruction OF that line.
We supposc in the last fifteen years we
nave written hundreds of articles bear
in On this form Of taxation and its Op-
prc,sion7 aud abuses. IF YOU want to
make an impression be in earnest
and rive line upon line, here little an
thrrc good deal, anj then keep on
eiyinl. Every few days the year round
we sick our editorial awl in the mon
st.r known as a protective tariff. The
infant industry" dodge died about the
time that clay expired in 1857. we think
il Wa..
The above appeared in last
issue and should hive been creO-
tied to the Wilmington Messen-
ger.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
BY A 12 YEAg-OLD BOY.

| am composed of % letters.
My Z, Is, II, 8, 3, Ii, is one Of
the seasons.
Ny 5, l3, >l9, is a quadruped.
MJ 10, ), IA, is, is useful at
night.
Ny 22, 2, 5, is heavenly body.
My l, q, 20, IL. 4, is small
fruit.
My II, 2, Is, %, 9, .. is the
name of a country.
My Is, Is, 8, q, is the name
of an English poet.
My whole is the title Of a
great aud popular book.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
Enigmas.
BY MRS. r. G.

ain COMPOSED of % letters.
My "A. IL, 2, ;, is costly.
My 6, II, 81, y, is a part o!
speech.
My /, s., 8, 10, IL, 6. is a kind
of meat.
Ny Is, ), 20, J. il to wande..
My 81, II, ., is y body of wa
ter.
My 10, 26, I, 1, u, is an al art
ment in 4 ship.
Ny 10. -, ii, 6, is a legll
claim.
My IS, II, ID, 8, 4, %, ia one
skilled in judging.
NV whole Is the name aud Oc-
cupation 6f one of Clint1n's
most enterprising young men.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
4 seraeaet,e en- Etiquette.


"Oh, she's my mothers guest"
NO.; | needn't trouble myself
with her. She's my sisters COM
pany."
Mt a bit of it. nv dear. Every
person who enters the house Ii
in degree your company"
OF course / do not mean that
il somebody comes TO see an
especial member of your family
you are to intrude your precious
self but If n guest comes 10
spend several days she belongs
to the whole household, every
member of which can do some
thing to make the visit pleasant.
Suppose you should take II up
on yourself TO see that the friend
always has glass Of fresh wa
ter i'll her chamber at night; or,
if there be DO maid to carry IL,
the pitcher of hot water for her
morning bath. An occasional
flower laid on he. breakfast
plate is very engaging, atten-
tion; and a boy does not neces-
sarily pull flowers up by tho
roots, does he?
1t would not be thought "good
form" to plump ones lazy self
ntD the most comfortable chair
whcn a guest is present, nor tn
whisk into ones seat at the ia
BILE when by accident the visi-
tors chair has not been placed.
But suppose friend comes
merely to pay short call ? The
same rules apply, only modified.
If you are in the room, Of course
you will rise with others to re-
ceive her. >Cthing can be ruder
than for anv member of the
family to continue his reading
or his game without pausing to
: greet whomsoever may come.
If for any reason it be necessa-
, ry for you u leave the room, a
quite al am sorry that ] must
ask to be excused" is proper, and
allows you to "gang your ala
gait"
If your mother be detained In
, another room, it is your part to
take upon yourself the enter
tainment Of her visitor. II you
find il hard TO converse, gene
rally the older lady will be ready
, to speak, and a good listener Is
one of the rarest and most
charming people in the world.
Don't let your eyes go wander
2 ing about the room, but look
t straight at the person who Is
2 speaking. Nothing is nore an.
] noying thar to try to talk TO
some one who is evidently think
l. ing of something else.
Ten to one you will be though,
T Interesting if you pay marked
:, attention to what your compan
n ion says.
+ Did you never hear OF the
: gentleman who travelled miles
0 and miles with some one whom
:. lie declared to be "the most In
: telligent person" he had eveI
:. had the pleasure of meeting
: aud never discovered that his
e companion, who listened so al
n luringly, was deaf and dumb p
/. Mary 5. MCobb.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

The Wilmington Messe niger
says: "Many a man takes his life
under great mental distress pro-
voked by poverty and disap-
pointment." The Detroit Free
Press solemnly says:
'sThe number of suicides in the
United States last year, closely as
can be figured, was 1907, and the
majority of them were farmers and
farmers wives. People who write
of "the happy homes Of agriculture'
don't know how 8 per cent. mort
gage pulls at the heartstrings."
Don't make mortgages and be
contented.-ED.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
HOW THE SUPERIOR COURT
JUDGES STAND BEFORE
THE COURT.

The State Chronical, Of recent
date. gives the information
that in the last number of the
North Carolina Supreme Court
Reports there are opinious on
S6 appeals from judgments in
the Superior Courts, and that
the Superior Court judges Jared
as follows at the hands of the
higher tribhnal:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

William came running into
the house the other day and ask
ed, eagerly: "Where does chari-
ty begin 20 "At heme," was re-
piled, "ib the words of the pro-
verb" "Not by a good deal" !"
replied the boy; it "begins at
c."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

A little boy of four was sleep
ing with his brother, when his
mother said: "Why, Tommy, you
are living right in the middle OF
the bed! What will poor Har-
ry do ?" "Well, ma," he replied,
"Harry's got both sides"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

WHO DOES irg
t-itfle, Evntte br,sAfh.
soHaing and gsslnx away.
" no kecfs> Nsu cotaIHr. eosning.
iiN nigh, - we'll ~ ty iat
Little, blisy heart,
BEATING. iseatlng. away.
Wha ks~IRs you beating. hsaslar,
lsy nighi ~ we'll :, by days
tod moves carh beating heart.
God sends each gentle trcath;
tod watches IA all night. ell day.
And keeps Hs szfr AWAY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04
CHtLpREN's CORNER.
Something Interesting for the
Little Folks
wIiu DOES tTY

Prepared fos Tas Caucasian sAch week hy
W. \. Iohason.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-07-04

\ farsr-Custcr. = Padding Machine
and New job Type have been added
tn cur Job ossice, aud ue can now
do work To suit even the most fs.s-
u''ceas. Call In and SEQ samples OF
the work we have done In the last
few days.
e1~ Advertising raics maslc known
on application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02

peake and Ohio 25JS: do first preferred 6S5z; do
second preferred AZ Chicago and Alion 100;
Chicago Burlington and quincy 1885; Delaware
and Hudson ll6; Delaware. Lakawanna and
Erie ~: 90 preferred &C: Fort Wasne l57;
Illinois Central li71S; Lake Shore 1867; Michi-
gan Central 90. Minneapolis and 4. Louis ~;
do preferred 916 Missouri Petite COS; Northern
Pacific 303z: do preferred 73% Chicago and
Northwestern l0S1z, eX-div; do preferred liO%,
ex-div New YORK Central 1867; Oregon Trans
continental s2Jz; Pacific Mail 35l4; Peoria, d &
Z. 10; Pitttbufg 1856: Pullman Palace Car ISL;
Reading 40; Rock island 96N; ST. Louis and
san Francisco 10: do preferred 80; do first pre-
ferred S5 st Paul 6s1s do preleuei l2%; St.
Paul. MINNEAPOLIS ana Manitoba 1906; st. Paul
and Omaha S2I5: do preferred %; Texas Pacific
1917: Union Pacific 67sz; United States Express
So; Western Union S2lsc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
MARTINS FERRY.

TIE new 81. Mary's Catholic church
was crowded yesterday on the occasion OF
the deiicA;iug Of the ch5rch. Q1lie o
rumber Of people were pes Mt from Bill
sire, Bridgeport end Wheeling The RI
Rev. Bishop Watterson oiie!ased AID de-
hvertd highly entertaining and insiruc
tive sermon. Rsv. Thomas Barry, pastor
Of the Church Cf tie VisiiAtiop, Of Phila-
jlslphia, life long friend Of our pastor,
Father Mattipgly, sang the macs, and
vespers were said IN the afiernoGn 50 4
c'clock. Tie corner stone for this
church was laid on April 2S.h
last, as il is now one of the faest in the
city, and especially in location. Father
Majlinply deserves especial credit for this,
for since he hes taken charge at this place
be has worked bard and uncsasing in rait-
iug fonds for this purpose, and he can cer-
tainly feel we'll satisfied, for be has certain
II succeeded faT beyond al hopes that the
co0grf CATION had when be first proposed
the idea. The building will not only be
credit 10 the members Of that church but
to the city as well.
TIE Black Diamond Company closed
three niShts' engagement here on Saturday
sud leave today for Wellsville, o. While
here they got Stewart Rawley, who isOniy
II years Old, to sing and dance. be Is
good, end it's wonder some good troupe
has not engaged him before. He made his
first appearances mere on last Saturday
night, and did splendidly. No one would
have known bat what he wss sn old hand
at the business.
There seems to be some toOuble over toe
money for paving the streets. 1t seems
the contractor objected T. the bill that
wa8 put in 10 him By the firm tGas fur.
nished the brick, and they in turn stopped
the payment by tie city Of all monies
due. Now the contractors have brought
suit against the city for it.
The Injunction that WAS taken cut by
the Ohio Wine Company to restrain the
Martins Ferry Railway Company from
eDcrOaching on The grounds was, we under
stand, fgreeably settled last week and
work resumed OF the abutment.
Rsv. J. Sumrer Stone and wife have
bsen in the city the pist few days visiting
MIS-. Stones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. X.
Econ.
There was but one occupant of the city
j ii last evening, ore who had been run in
on Saturday for drunk and disorderly.
There is slresdy great deal Of talk
ab3ut Aunt Bridget which is to appear IN
the lew opera house on the sixteenth.
The Kindergarten Company appear here
to-mrrrow night, and things look pIomis-
ing for a packed house.
Peter Beszle, one of the Oldest and best
known citizens Of Martins Ferry, died
yesterday evening.
Miss Sallie McOlensy returned GA Sltur-
day from a visit With friends near Port
land.
Mics Mabel Brand is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Henry, at TiltOnville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
PIEDMONT.

Delayed Correspondence from Busy W.
Va. Town
sss-fai C5rrcsp9nfclee Of he Rects'tr.
PIEDMONT, November 30.-Our public
school Closed Tnursiay and Friday.
Mr.. Wm. E Tee has bssn appointed
foreman Of the B & o shop st Eewhury,
and Mr.. r T. SOnders now has charge oil
,he passenger engines At toe Company :
shops here, which position Mr.. Tice held
for several years.
Miss Mollie Fisk aud Mr.. Samuel Al
BRIGHT, both of this place, were married
Monday night ct Davis. They left Iues-
day for visit 70 ONO.
Miss Clara Peters and Mr.. Edward Ma
pier. both Of Westernport, were married
Monday in that own, and left the same
night for Baltimore.
Patrick Hogan, E q arrived II town
Yesterday frOn Rawii0gs, Wyoming Ter
ritory. after an absence of several months.
Mr.. Wm. Klipsiein, for many years gen.
eral agent here for the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania railroad, will sever his con
nection with that company January l.
and move his family to Independence, Mo ,
where he will eugago in buaiaess.
Mrs. Belle WelI0n leaves to-day for q
visit TO New York, Eftsr which she Will
make her resideuce at Fairmoni.
Miss Et.ie McAleer, is home from an e.
tended trip to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Chas. HUH, Jr., has moved his
family back from Elk Garden.
DE-. John Daily il lander the weather. %
Mrs. VIM. f. Hillary is very sick.
A land Glide occurred near "a water sta
ton on the B so, Thursday night, and a
freight wreck at SwantOn, on The same
road, Friday, delaying trains several hours.
O. Clark, infant son of Mr.. Jas. }. NC
Kone died Thursday and WAS buried FIJI
day at , p. N. 49,.
The iucesssnt rain prevented the attend
auce from being large at the Gd6srs Dana
festival this week.
The ball Wednesday night was a pleas
ant affair and largely attended.
About twenty couples of our young
psople surprised Mr.. and hrs. NJ. F. Glee
son Thursday night aud proceeded to have
dance, which wss kept up until a. M.
Elegant refreshments were served. Thfy
return thanks to Mr.. ana Mrs. G!ees9n
for kind treatment.
Mr. S S Bussard, Of the Mercury o!
Berkeley Springs. is in town.
Col. T. A. Q4ile delivered his lecture
SIS Marriage 4 Failure" at Romney Mon
day night. The Misses Hafrison were
present and sang some excellent pieces OF
music. 1900,
The town council psid out 1926 5 FOL
work on streets this week.
A Knights of Pythlas lodge will 0s or
gapizsd at Shnnston, Harrison county
| December 9.
Miss la Bu,diit left for her home II
Havard county, Nd, yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
Electric Bit,ers.

This remedy is becoming so well known
ard so popular a. TO need 70 special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song Of praise.-A pureT
medicine does not exist and it IL guarsn-
tesd TO do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitiers viii cure all diseases Of the Liver
and Kidneys, viii remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.-Win drive Malaria from
the system and prevent IS well as cure all
1Ialarial fevers.-For cure Of Headache,
Constipation aud Indigestion try Electric
satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refundej.-Price so els. and
ST. 90 per bottle, IL Logan & Co.'S drug
sL.La.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-12-02
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 0.-Cattle-Receipts 2,COC
head; shipments 500 head; market slow and
steady; beeyes 81 G0a5 p: steers 81 SCAT i0 stock
ers and feeders 81 S5a2 20; Texas 81 50a2 50.
Hogs-Receipts 200 head; shipments 500
head: market strong, but closed weak; mixed
So 5Os3 50: heavy 81 5Oa3 S219 light s. 4ja3 so;
sksps So 00a3 40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: sh pmenls 4,C0C
hegd. market strong; natives S. 00a5 25; western
IS j0a4 30; Texans s3 f0s4 90; lambs 81 5Oa4 CD.
EAST LIBERTY, November 30.-Cattle receipts
600 head; shipm' nts $50 head; market, closing
Stronger, 81 Is higher than yesterday.
Hlgs-Receip / 600 head; shipments 2,5 .
head; market active; Philadelphia So 9ja4 o.;
Workers s. Sja3 90:
sheep-Receipts 400 head; shipments 500 head
market steady; pine s. 0Oa5 20; good 69ei so
fur 8 25a4 &c; common . 0aS 0O; lambs Goa g -
CINCISEATI O., November 3O-Hog', steady
ing ana butcher, So 55a} 70; receipts $3.50 head
shipments D 100 head.