davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
Cotton Seed Meal for Horses and
Mules.

give YOU for what it is worth to the
Southern farmer my experience IN ieedlng
cotton seed meal to work stock. have
been engaged here for thu past i've years
cultivsting, in conn ection~!th Col. John
D. Rog ers, of Galveston, about 1000 acres
of Brazos bottom land, with State,conVlcts.
Our team consists Of one hundred mules
and twelve horses for the guards, AS Is
the usual practice en- southernplanta'lons'
we feed in long tropghs with corn ans tod
der or hay and team all turned in lot to-
ge.her. In feeding that way we hfave been
very much troub ed with that scourge OF
the Southern farmer, collie. For Ahe nrsI
three years we had good many casS anu
lost thirteen mules. 1t was suggestSa 70
US that feeding little cotton seed 1seal
was preventive of collie, SO in the sprhSs
of 1888 we tried it. Wegave while at nary
work pound or two to each mule every
other day We scattered it along tne
troughs with the corn. At first they re-
| fused to eat it, but soon got 1ond OF ".
Last year, after commencing to use IT, We
had but few cases of collie, and ala not
lose mu.e by it. Wear eeding 1t again
this season, and SO far haven't had case
of collie, and haven't had mule die.
The meal seems to balance up the ration,
and makes the corn more digestible. IL
keeps their bowels in good condition, anu
their coats as slick as if they were fea on
oats. We are pleased with the results OF
feeding it, and feel it our duty to let our
brother farmers know it, as it may save
them many hundred dollars in the loss Oh
valuable mules. 1t is an old saying tnat
it is always the best that die, for they a.. are
the master mules, snd they whip Oh Inc
others and overfeed themselves.
The farming prospect in our State ls 3t
hatering The sea- ons have Deen auoLs
perfect, stands are good, and the peop,.
work with will and energy l nave he'ei
seen excelled. 9TH
The fine stock interest is ON ooom wa.a
ms venture to assert that there are more
fine stations. Jacks and bulls in Texas m 1nan
in all the other Gulf States together. IN. ih
is q cotton country, and in what rs eallsu
the negro district yet in radius OF s sesns1
| miles around there are twelve or hl .aI
fine lacks, and several Thoroughbred ssal
lions and several Percherons oar psopie
are learning to depend on someth'rgh elae
besides sscotton and niggers, anu III; uOb be
the day is soon coming when Texas :, T ~ her
as vast in her resources as sns - - I;re
extent.-,Jas. 4. HUI, in ~So1tssr" A'''
! Stock Journal M
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
How He Takes Him.

Tom Brown was an ignorant, queer boy,
and was constantly doing things OF au I'M
accountable nature. One day LADY, for
whom he had been doing some work, said
to him:
"Tom, you're an odd genius"
"Yes'm," replied Tom, not knowing ex-
acsly what she meant.
81 dent quite comprehend you"
"What, mumT'
ri mean don't know how to take you. F"
"Dad does."
"How2"
'sHe takes me by the nape of the neck
aud shakes me like was rat. IN. l..
Ledger.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
Bill APPS Advice to Boys.

It is an old saying that if young man
saves his first $1,000 he will get rich--tbat
is so in nine cases out of ten-yes, it he
will save bis first 800, he will succeed,
and any young man can save that much in
a year If he will let whisky and tobacco
and 81 ciety girls alone-society will keep
a poor young man poor It ket ps MARI ed
folks poor ! am thinking now of a mar
ried man, who is bowed down with debt,
while his family is trying to keep on the
raeg, edge of society. A mill mr. msk s
their clothes, and they are just obliged to
ride in carriage when tley go wiring.
Such people are the town talk and lint
know t. There are nice young men In
every town who have tesn clerking for
years and haven't laid up dollar. They
must take girl to every sho that comes
along, and spend $5 on every dance, for
those who dance must ply the fiddler
Capital is very particular nowadays.
When capital wants Dung man il looks
or gamble-one who saves his money aud
doesn't run about every night. Family il
fuence isn't worth cent now. A young
man stands on his merits, Lis 1abits, his
associations. Young man, there is big
book In every town snd your name is IN
it But there is no tx :use for q young
man fail ng to get employment in this
blessed country. II he does not it is his
own fault. II he can't get rich fast he
can slow. II he will begin young and
work hard and behave himself he will &C
cumulase plenty for his old age. Old
age wants money. 1t vans rest and
should have it, "Otium cum digaatats" is
the Latin for dignifisd leisure, but heard
Judge Underwood say it meant, s'rest
comes after digging" Dig first and rest
aftersards. Old age don't want to get up
a cold winter morning and make the FIRE
and cook the breakfast.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
The Same. Yet Different.

An Oxford county parson tells us this !:
A young Methodist minister had made ap
plication to the conference for license.
He was highly recommended by the pre-
siding elder, whom the bishop ked about
the applicants preaching abilities. "Have
you ever heard him2" asked the bishop.
"No, sir" replied the presiding elder, !
have never heard him, but he has heard
me twice and he stood it like Lero." The
license was granted.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
"Traitors in the Church.

Under this heading Rev. james
Bro,k.s, D. D., of St. Louis, has an aF'lrs
in the Md Continent, from which We '"A' .
the following extract: ,uu ,ba
Universal s,rophs as the Protane !. .'s ,hs
mtnt the word OF God is receiving lssloaicaI
hands of many professors in ,,,,nn s0so
:. minaries and mu ATTITUDES OF prolesI en.1iv
teachers. If the Church bad ssoo ou, ~ nave
for Christ and bis Bible, there woa'q 1su LAS as
heen hone and VIC DRY and peace a .the
Dr. Green. of Princeton, has salo and as.
very citadel of truth is sssalleu ne hot
sailed by traitors in the camp. line. Inc I this
test battle is soon to be fonghs '. a ans And
o ov Have we Bible at sa al : On the
i is to be- fought not with insdeLs or Of the
outside ~ but with infdels lnsl sdhou ~
Church Tie theory of inspired . .heogy Of
but uninspired words, and t n c s are
Jrpamic inspiration, as it IS Is, cars and
thoroughly infdel in origin. h ten Bible, and
Manufacturing iDfdels By the "hoi'S"
pulpit aud in pew.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
Have Times Changed.

Long ago. there was time when Sir
Walter Raleigh laid his cloak over pud,
die. SO that the royal Elizabeth might 60
on her way dry-shod.
In similar circumstance Queen Victoria
would bs lucky If she could elicit from
the gilded youth Of the present day To.
lapguid cry of ''Skip the gutter, old
lady l-Harward Ldmpoons.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
Time to Join the Majority.

She was the only female child, ard she
had three brothers. One day she was seen
to take all her dolls and other female toys
and throw them into the back yard. Then
she marched in to her mother and said:
Mamma, want to get some of Franks
aclothes." Frank was her smallest brother.
"What do you want with themf'
81 want to put them on"
'tWhat forY
"Well, don't you think I'm about old
enough now to be a boy ?"-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01
Coed Reasons.

ssTommv," said his mother, edo you
think you'll get prize at school for icing
good3'
"Nom," said Tommy.
'Why not, sirt'' asked his father,
sternly, laying down his paper.
Because thew don't give any" answered
Tommy, meekly.-Harper's Young PEG,
pie.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01

This is the missionary cent ,Se world
.rlump pass ., never ave been equsled at any pis
yious period.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01

There may be seen in Mr.. Chalkley's
market house In this city one of the great
est cuTiosities ever found in this section of
country. It is On owl of medium size. of
beautiful brown color, and has . face
like monkey. A large number of people
from various States and from across tie
waters have taken look at this creature.
but none have ever seen anything like it
before. Mr.. Chalkley caught it In his
city, and thinks there are several more
like 1.-THE Lake Oharlss american.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01

Use charity with all ; help the weak
along Lies thorny path.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01

According 10 the Macon, Ga. Telegraph,
one cay, not long ago. man by the lame
of Coon called at the Way Cross postofice
for his mail. He was followed by Mr..
Fox, and that gentleman had barely
cleared the door before Jim Wolf wanted
his mail. Next day Lamb and Lyon
marched in to see If there were any letters
for their folks. It was great day for
game.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01


of Monroe, La, superintendent of o 81.
chita parish, replied to the address of W
come. It was fact, he said that the best
evidence of appreciation of that welcome
the convention could make would be to
accomplish some pronounced practical
work. Years of labor in the cause of pub
tic education had made him familiar with
the system of schools. From this he un
derstood the res possibility which lies upon
the parish superin' eldents.
He reviewed education in this State
from statistical standpoint. Figures cast
a bad light upon Louisianas literacy.
Some good has been done, bat no. enough
OF the Fifty nine parishes. last year thirty
six furnished nothing In school funds, and
The rest only half as much as the total
State apportionment. This shows la
mentabls lack of interest on the part of
the people themselves. La all the renowned
educati. nal States the amounts raised by
direct taxation exceed scores of times the
amounts received from the State.
Let the people, continued the speaker,
cease to fix the blame upon the Legislature.
Assume it and provide remedy by in
creased home taxation. Let school house s
be built and taxes be imposed to keep them
running.
HON. JOSEPH a. BREAUx,
State superintendent OF education, read tie
following address
Gentlemen - You have assembled in
convention to deliberate and advise rela.
tive to the common school interests of this
State. This is the third annual meeting
OF superintendent and OF the friends and
promoters of popular education. The first
was held in this city, the second in Baton
Rouge, and the present convention assem-
bles in this place under the authority OF
the State board of education. Last year
the school laws were remodeled. These
laws have been enforced under your super
vision as superintendent of the schools IN
the respective parishes. You will doubt.
less during the present session discuss
questions OF importance with reference t.
the operations of this law An Interchange
of views will result in more ha monions
enforcement of the Law, aud let us hope il
| mora active and beneficial compliance
with its many sections.
During their deliberations last year q
Baton Rouge, the convention of superin
tendenfs devoted considerable time to con
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1889-06-01

ly influence. he Is an I'm porLanL agent. o.
S,me one has said ii at good general IN
battle is equal to several parks of artill-
cry. In times of peace a good teacher is
more useful and renders greater service
than either or both.
Lord Brougham once said: "Let the
soldier be abroad, if he will, he can do
nothing in this age. There is another per
sonage abroad, a pers,n less imposing, in
the eyes Of some, perhaps Insignificant
The schoolyn aster is abroad, AMI trust in
him, sr ned with his primer, against the
soldier in full military array.
The superintendent and the teat her
should be in sympathy with each other.
| Ii the latter be worthy, his friendship and
good viii are desirable.
Fifsh-As the superintendents are in
trusted witt important duties in matters
of the6chool, Their suggestions will re-
ceive due consideration.
The State board has considerable author
ity. They pre- authorized to adopt Jules s
for the goyernms mt of The schools, and are
charged generally with the superiuten
d-ncs and direction of public instru stion.
| They woult doubtless be pleased 10 r. ceive
and consider any proposition presented to
| improve the school system.
The present school law should be
amended in several particulars.
| A memorial from this convention would
| doubtless be given due consideration by
/ the law-making powers, and would result
| in having needful changes made.
/ Hon. Warren Easton moved, and it was
carried, that committee On memorials
and resolutions be appointed by the chair
PROF. H. Z. CHAMBERS.
/ Of the Boys High School, New Orleans
| read paper on What the Press Can Do.
i Prof. Chambers said The three great
needs of Louisiana education are increased
school revenues, normally trained teachers
and better appreciation of the pnplit
school idea on the part of our people. Tht
first to be remedied is that pertaining t.
popular appreciation OF the common
school. Il is the province of the press Il
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Tho listener has spoken before now
ho bDliaves of The school for colored
NOME M Morristown. I'm East Tennes
- ,~Lcre 81 connie of Boston girls are
Jo;n@ n wonderful work in the in
snmction Of people who are keenly
intent upon mastering the secrets OF
hook larnin'." Il Isl q noble exile,
the one TO which these girls have con
demped 9hemselves. and Yet there
are score of teachers in the public
schools oil Boston who might Wen
wish that they had pupils 50 eager
as these black people IN tennessee
I'm "a letter which one OF tnese Ia
dies wrote lately 90 % near relative III
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
FINANCE AND COM MERGE
Reported by John L. Williams d Son.
bankers & brokers, III Main street.


'|H
Nfw NoHR. February 26.-The mar.
ket has been strong and dull all day,
opening steady and closing generally O
fraction higher than il opened. The
efforts made yesterday TO break il 0eem
to day 90 have been abandoned and the
market Ictt 10 iis natural course AZ once
resumed is upward tendency. Union
Pacific was bought steadily all day.
although showing no marked rise. 1t.
Paul. which was so weak Yesterday. took
ON more strength to-day. Manhattan
and Chicago Gas each gained over / per
cent. Oregon improvement sold down
about per cent. All these stocks rave
tone to general market and strengthened
10. Exceptions were Atchison and Mis-
.0uri Pacific. which seemed 10 be- pressed
for sale all day. although closing steady
zoo about opening prices. London did
mot remain long on the bear side. The
~t. Paul statement was q temporary
shock only 'Bad as the past wear has
been for ihe Changers. 10 is not believed
This year viii DE anything like IL. Judging
from present earnings. Accordingly
,pcculaf0rs are buying on the PROMISE
of fbc present for the future rather than
selling on Che record of the past.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Apples-Choice early, per barrel, tl.s5 to
200 mixed lots. sl.2jto sl.JO
BacOn-Nirginia hams. choice old. lhc per
pound. new hams small. Is 20 lie new
hams large. 10 10 l2c; sides, 90 to lOtc'
shoulders, = 10 SIC.
Beans-Choic Navy, N.75 TO 800.
Black Eye Peas-Sl.4O 10 1855.
BeeswaX-ls 90 DC per pound.
Buckwheat-3 TO 34c.
Bufter-Nirginia creamery, 9 to 22c. fam
rs packed Virginia. j. To 1tc. choice yell
low. store packed Cyiryuia), l6 % lSc. store
packed. mixed color and sweet. II 10 lac,
store packed far 10 good, 10 10 12c.
Eggs-in crates Oresh) II 10 BE. in boxes
and barrels. II 10 &c.
Poultry Dressed-Chickens g 70 l3c. per
pound. Turkeys, ]? 20 i5c per pond.
Ducks. II To BE per pound Geese, : to PC
poultry Ive-Chickens. % 70 27c Hens
fat. 90 90 $50. old Fowls mixed. - % 3Oc
Ducss. 70 % SOC Turkeys per pound. lO 20
lie.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled TO Sc; un-
peeled halves 3 90 Sc ApDles sliced 3 10 &c.
quarters - to Be- Cherries pitted 10 TO lie
biackhorri,s Q 90 4: WhOrtltbarries g 10 7c.
Feathers-Pnme I'VE goose, - 10 i3 per
pound. mixed. % 10 3oc.
IluA~rfl-l ct Nl1ll'lf TAsAV lN 81 fa's
Hides-Dry hints. light weights, & 20 &c
per pound. heavy weights. &c per pound dry
sailed. &c. (wet) sailed. 4c, h-een &c.
H~Ogs-Dresse1. o 10 re-.
Wo0l-Tub-washed. 2s 20 30c per pound
unWashed. 2lc per pound.
Lard-Prme country. 4 10 &c per pound.
OniOns-In barrels. Sl.25 10 Sl.5.
Oranges--St 1910 s2.2j.
Peanuts-Fancv stock, per pound, 4 TO
4lc medium. y % &c..
P0tatoes-Per bushel, 81 10 Sc.
Roots-Ginseng p%erpound. s2.25; Seneca
per pound. 80 60 35c.
Game-Rabbits 10 o. Ice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
COTTON REPORT.


BALTIMORE. February 2G-Cotton
armer miIdliug, l0tc. Flour quiet
and steady Howard street and Western
.upcrdue. * j5WS 3.5O. DO. extra. $500
oSl01. do. family, S47jm 1928; city
mills brands extra. $52jM$J.50: winter
wheat patent, S5.3jwSj.9O, spriug wheat
patent, S6601S1lj. spring wheat
straight, S. lODS6j0 spring wheat extra.
Sl5Ou 500. Whcat-Southern in
active and easier Fultz, S1O4@SlO 90.
"Louaberry. SlOJuS l.O9. Western quiet
and easy. 40. , winter red. spot. g4sM
9lsc. Cou-Southern, quiet and steady.
white, 400 f3c; yellow. 4O042c.: Western
easy mixed, spot, 59tW4Oc Oats firm.
southern and Pennsylvania. 30084c
W e-iern White. 32u34c, Western mixed.
POO 5lc, graded so. . white. 33lc. Rye
IHle, at J,..J sc Provisions quiet mess
pork. Sl5 %. bulkmcais. loose shoulders.
&c. long clear. &c.. clear-ribs sides. &c..
sugar picked shoulders. &C.. suear-cured
smoked shoulders, Sic, hams, l20l9tc.
Lard. refined. sic Petroleum steady.
refined. &c. Coffee firm. Rio careoes fair
lsWls5c Suears-Coppe refined quiet
at l5tWlGc Whisky quiet at Sill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

NEW YORK. February 2G.-Flour firm.
fine grades winter, S28jWS3OO. south.
eiu steady; trade and family brands. % IS
ass 3D. Wheat timer spot. sales. No
/ red, SlOs0SlOs NO . red winter
February. 9s.c. Corn dull spot zoe
and 80 3 mixed. 4ic No. ; mixed
February. 1880 Oats dull. spot sales
MOL white 3sc. NO. ? mixed. February
3o5c Pork dull new mess, Sl9 500
sl2lJ Lard steady p March, $72O
ougar-haw firm. refined dull but
steady cut-loat and crushed, &c cubes
tc.. powdered, 7tc Coffee hrm faiI
Rio, lssc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

/ wish to inform my friends and the
t / am still In the held and pre-
pared TO furnish meals 10 order from Z
a. VI. to S +. VI. Am doing the most
extensive lunch-counter business In the
city. Nothing but The very best is served
every day from 1l.3O A. VI. to 8 p VI.
Fine old stock WHISTLES and wines al
ways on hand. Toncy Faust beer a
specially. Respectfully
Gus +. DELARUE.
80 Main street, opposite West ~ john
stOn's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
Groceries. Etc

Brooms-Two strings. S1.OO 20 81 81; three
strings, $3.50 to- 800. four strings, 600 90
800.
Baskets-Willow 3l.i5 to $l.3O per nest
split. soto zoe per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, 3 pounds, per dozen 95c
20 90.
Can Corn, . pounds. per dozen 90 to9j.
RiCe-Car0lina. 6te ID" RnngeoOn. SIC.
Salt-LivcrpOol. FROM store. 81 40. ground
alum from store, per sacK, 800 10 N.lO.
IallOW-ltc.
Cheese-prime cuttirR. lie. common, Ito
re. English dairy. lsc pineapple, 25c.
Lard-pure. ec. refined. zoe.
M0lasscs-Extra. hogshead. l3 20 l5c.
barrels. l5 t0 16c. genuine golden syrup per
gallon, 27 10 32ci New Orleans, prime 90
choice, 30 90 soc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
RAILROAD BoNDs
Huchmond stock Martet


Iul Atlanta and Charlotte moment l04
l0.l Petersburg N. R. class j 90 lO-
-ICNNu BOARD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

sions firm. Closings: Wheat, February,
Sf0iI. March, Si05t May, $i0sl Corn,
February, BE; March, sale; May, 3jlc.
Oats. February, 25tc.; March. 2jtca May,
27ic. Pork. February and March, SLID;
May. Sil32l. Lard, February and
March, $3.50. May, $500 Short-ribs.
February and March. 500. May, 5000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Painter lNh0 is looking for work and
las pc.tcred Mr., Hobs0u beyond endur-
aucO-Ihat fence. madam. needs % coat
Of paint very badly
Mf- Iiobson Nmpstienty to -eryanti
Show This man the front door at once.
James
Paiuter-Ahi this look Ike business
lu paint that door for you, madam. in
go0l slsuc. for s. -hDorh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
~ BOHEMIA.


came between the glad green hnlr
Whereof the summer sunshine lss.
And ODD the uorll was young thai Gay
a. when tie springs rOit laughter thfl5
The pulses 0f tlr waking MAJ.
You were alive. SCI scanr I knew
The Worii uls glad because ~ YOU
came iefN.s1 fhe sad green hills.
NufrrHr ti- summer tuallghf hly.
AnI $3.50 taH Hnfii wa4 oll that dog
AMI h0.y age f.rr fs the thrills
Ii1i woke fho pulses OF tlr Way.
And 500 were drld-h0v well I Fnew
The world was sd because Of sou
Louise Chandler M1uiiou ia scnbner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

LAN"N. HE-N'N" "-'
w. i. Ufstr-srpE. JoHNsIuT. WILLIAMS a
~BorfwAHE aud LD0.n w 'AhhlNDty''
ir.-N a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
wnoLEsAL PRICE CURRENT.
Country HrOlnce.

Reported hy Paine & Houston, Commis-
cion Merchants, l1yj Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

1T "IH |I II IUHI NWll Nv
HimuHI.o0'Hr p. Charles Naifllo. L. DiF-
cupllf H Davenport. Jr. 10 o. Davenport.
NuI IuIlu. t. MYnrl-. Du plrfufg- trading.
14 Davenport MOUI- LOWS. William s..
6lOlF d.. lhI Walter D. Inner. cyl. uaff-
ntfs iuHIu. under tlo lrm mms oi l. IL
mora u. 80. >. lIiI.r. utIlug 49, "a. q.
llaAe. t... adam a., Anthony NJ, D
a. Adam d. Mtrfluau s. Co.. stephen I'm
Ulrui.. John hull uud James D. ltlll, tn~
IartnDls trading H- hJil Bros. Aiu., tha-.,
ll1ilau. and tla.. li0ue. Ji, oo partners
tidlluH As hlur bros, august O. b.eN tteih
all Wm. a.. Ross. CI-Ilttucrs trading a.
bechst-Iu h Cos aud Jl.. A .Johu b, MI
tom rs Hul MalilD } hrk. trading ai j p.
hlr.NI0 ..... ..... ..... .... lIAIutIi..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Bulkmeats-sidcs, &c.. shoulders, 10.
Bac9n-Western shoulders, SCI Cieaf-rib
sides sec breasts llC hams l3c.
fl0ur-Richm0nd patent roller family
800 Co $50. fancy family, 500 90 t6.OJ.
family. s4.75 % 800. city extra. g. % 90
500 city sHpsrhne. 1915 90 500, city
tine 1926 t0 $3.50.
Meal-Cty. per bushel. 55c. country 30 TO
SOap-C0mmon, 3 90 &C. best washing, bi
Sc. toilet. lJt 90 2jc.
Sugars ranulated, &C A sugar, 7tc b,
sugar 1c. q sugar. b4c.
Teas-Black IS to- 5oc imperial 50 to s5c,
unp0wder. 9 tO Soc.
Conee-Rio. l6 20 DC. Laguayra. is 20
pc. Java. % tOJlC.
Buckct.-PMnted TWO hoops. Sl.2O, three
hoops. Sl.5O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

CmcAco February 96-Wheat opened
higher. Corn dull oats quiet. Plovi-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Hav-No. ! Timothy, pei ton, $3.50 10
1000. SO. .. 400 % 1900, mixed 300 20
400. Virginia clover 1910 90 1900.
Balei Oats-Sll 800 90 300
Shucks-Baled, a. 90 soc.
staw-Compressed l0) pounds, 30 10 ~
loose. pressed. large bales, 43 10 lJc.
Lumber, slaves, Etc.
Lumber-White oak. per 900, $1,000 to
ls.o 4, West Virginia poplar, per 600 1000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27
Observation-Disclosures

is FOR MAN n BEAST PENEIRAIfS
MCsCLE8FLBRE IOTtE VERY BONE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Cement-Uni0n per barrel, sl.35; Rosen-
dale. 100. James River. l.35.
Limc-ROcklaud. per barrel. sl.l0tO Sl.l0
anchor. 81 Los. Riyerton. sl.05.
Plaster-Lump "a. ground, $50, ealcinad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-27

Reported by G.. W.. Branch q Co., banke 3
and brokers. No. Ill Nam street.