davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

g2sz she s1w dark circles unt,er her ewes ard
foun1 that sne YVES flowing thinner and losing
a. interest "A 1fe- This painful state Of THINKS
en1r1nuec for months until finally she becnms
- weak sa~ could rDs attend Co her duties and
wzs cond1ed - her bed the greater part OF tho
EEe. One DAY NA Harianis verys dear friend
NE Willard called and wa amazed to see her
- van ard f.iest. Two bright hectic spots
Ter face pisched and drawn. and there was !
pteecas hok IN her eyeA Ma Willard knew
taas neans consumption and her heart was
eyut-hs~E for aer friend AZ hev e.-rux~ raFrv,.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-04-17

ths use Of an English Rem ~
e1y for Consumption Wa ~
erc1 At the start very ~
aEt.e eEece couks be seen 50 ~
great al iaroa4 lad the dis ~
sE<e zaHte. huf By degrees
Ms Harlan be.1n 60 rexzin ~
1er lost appettre. tAen her
rr@rx~h then her nope. ~
tnen asr hezlrA. and she Is To-
lay tn pe<fsct physical eor- y-
93Escu. Wholly ~ q res1ir % ~~
the Use % Er. Acker's Eng N M
1sh Rs1ety for Cc1s2np-H WI u
ion W.
Tne bs~o1 % thzs simple story should Be- rtxia
% all No 1a1 or woman can a~or1 to npxferx
taose nSf symptoms a e~nn=zmpebon. which
neD - sl3xnr but whtch baeDa.es - srrrihIa
1nlas takeu In time This Great Reu@1T has
nyet the LIVES o. hantrees % vel kEowu men
snd women wco we're on tee verge OF the grave
N-&zy. Il so4 universally.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Jacob Heyman TO Daniel Kelly, lot on w line
OF Twenty-eighth ave, $50 \. Of ST.. n: 80
ave- $50 n. of ST., N. 5Oxl20. ............. SO
George Werner 10 Emma Werner, lot on W.
line Of ,6 gse S St 295 Of riDe!' s. 10
Thomas A. McKinhon and wife to Henry
Paschen. lot on n: line of Union ST.. s4:2 E.
r. L. wooster to California Fireworks Com
pany, lot II. Block 800. South San Fran
cisco Homesteaud and Railroad Association 10
Michael u. MeCafferty 10 Ann McCafferty. lot
on S. line CT Green st, 1915 E. of Buch- ,,.
Ann Dnnegan to Matilda Mitchell lot on II.
line of Treat ave. E. 251loo :;.:.:..i.:..;- 10
and ., Block 81, Excelsior Homestead As
potrero Land and Water Front Company to
Michael psIy ST., LOT on W. line q. Of Pennsyl- ,oo
f. L. Turpin ct al to n, W. Burpee. lot on f.
line of Douglass st, 215 n. OF Twenty-third.
G. Taler to G. G. j. Stencil, lot on N. line Of
Pacific St. 81 81 w. OF Sansome. w. 4Ox69:4 10
Robert McEIroy to +. b. Boyard, lot on Sc.
line of Mission ST., ITO Sw. of Fourth, Sw.
John K Moore to j. VI. Hopkins, lot on 5.
line OF Jackson ST., HOW. of Cough. W. %
c. Il. schiueter to willard E Doane ct al, lot
on MY. line of South St. 800 SW. of Sew
enth, sw. 5e.w $685., NE slo:s, Sc. 100,
AjSert WSof Sr TO D.an lot on s line ofan'
of Vallejo ST., 1l4:b W: of Buchanan. w.
Mar F. s seares and husband to James L. IL
Flood, lot 5. llne OF Ellis St, 297 f. of
Powell. S. 1914, NE. 13l ~ w. l0b:5M.
Thomas II. Hubbard to same, same. :.......... 8
Monroe Greenwood TO Maria l.. Soue, lot on
Z. line OF Fifth ave-, 125 n. OF Clement ST..
n. 50xl 20 Observation-Disclosures. ........... 10
Attilio Moretti to Bernard Frezzni. undi-
vided 12 OF lot on NV line of Tehama ST.,
200 NE. of sixth, NE. 25X75..... ....4..... 10
X. T.. Huribut to A. A. Lon. lot S. line of
Pacific ave. as Z. OF buchanan ST., E. BOX
12I :Si4".. ~
James Archibald lby attorney to John II.
Dickinson, lot on s. line Of Bush ST., 1908
w. OF Mason. w. 1S:lO1SU.. ....-...........- 10
Gustav Frederick to Robert MeElroy. lot on
w line of Channel ST., 229:2 SW. OF Sixth
St, Sw. 45:lO1137 IS Observation-Disclosures. 10
Ann Towns to w. X. Daingerfeld, lots and
d; Block "a West End Observation-Disclosures. Grant
Margaret Guarin to w. r. Daingerheld, lots D
and q, Block "a, West End ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Block "a, West End ,....................... 300
Andrea Ginnoccho TO Dominica Bacigalupi.
lot S. line OF Point Lobos st. 100 w. OF
Collins, w. 251125,. ......................:.. 10
line of Union ST.. $50 Il. OF Baker, n. 1877 IS,
corner of Union and Baker sts. N $50, L.
100 N. 70, Z. 1894, s.. 1875, W. 34:9, $.
1875, W. 40. ..............,........,....... III
joseph Winterburn to Samuel Hancock, lot
f. line of Van Ness ave, so n. of Bush
Isaac Liebes TO George Hodnett, lot on T. line
Twenty-irst ST., 800 N of Point Lobos ave..
G. 7. Rixford to John DRYER, lot on L. line of
Tenth ave-, 10 s. OF California ST., S. 25x
The morning call., 1890-11-30
FIELD OF SPORT.
A Revival of Pugilistic Contests
in This City.
Peter Jackson on His Way From Australia.
=. Duck Shooting on the suisun Preserves.
: :. RIFF men and Athletics.

-,EE revival of pugilism in this city is
"a =, now almost assured, and the COM
J: ,YE1A ing winter will probably see the
boxing Gibbs enjoying their old-time pros
iliriw. This is due to the manner in
which. the law has been interpreted by
the Judge who dismissed the charges
prefelred BY Captain ,Polre Short against
the two Young men who fought at the Cali
fornia Club some months ago.
Hunters and fishermen find plenty OF
Choice game on the marshes and in the
waters of tile sloughs to occupy their atteu-
ton. Ducks Of several varieties are becom-
ing rl,miful and fsh of the salmon family
cannUw be caught in the tidal waters ad-
.jacent'to the glpns, which with few eXcep-
:tionS are dry at this season of the year.
Coursing men are waiting for rain before
running their dogs in the preserves. The
Occidental Ceursing Club has postponed its
animal: meeting until January, when it is
Hoped that good day and good ground will
favor The sport.
-. Men who take pleasure in rille-shooiing
.. are losing no time to perfect themselves for
tie contests. which viii take place In the
near FUTURE
-. Athletic sports have been for some time
enjoying successful run, and the prospect
: Tor a favorable continuance is excellent
The morning call., 1890-11-30
TIE RIFLE.
Shooting at Shell Mound and San Rafae


Shooting at Shell Mound and San Rafael
Ranges.
Company d, Captain Jansen. of the First
Infantry, will hold its monthly medal-shoot
at Shell Mound to-day.
Company F, of the Fifth Infantry, sta
toned in Oakland, will hold its postponed
medal-shoot at Shell Mound to-day.
On next Sunday at Harbor View the Cali
fornia, Germania, Gruetli and Eintracht
shooting clubs will have medal shooting.
The California Schuetzen Club will hold
a bulps-eye shoot mt its new park, near San
Rafael, to-day The membe will also in
speet the buildings ana improvements which
have been erected there.
The Swiss Rifle Club, which is the oldest
shooting club in the city. will have bulls
eye shoot at Harbor View day. This
practice has but recently been inaugurated,
but has proven popular with the members
and large number appear regularly before
the butts to win a prize.
Captain Philip Reade of South Dakota, in
communication in Shooting and Fishing
touching the qualification of guardsmen.
says: the ultimate of a soldiers pro-
fession is to know how to shoot. to hit what
he shoots at, and he further believes that
that soldier is the lest service soldier who
can do the latter
The use OF a spirit level is allowed in all
rest matches and is an important addition
ing. They are used by the majority of those
who practice reSt-shooting. The spirit level
| is not used as much rs formerly by off-hand
| shots.
Mr.. Frank E. Butler. manager OF
| Miss Annie Oakley, the famous pro-
fessional shot, writing from Frankfort,
Germany, October 10th, says: The
| Buffalo Bill Wild West Show Will close its
season in two weeks from to-day. [ shall
then take Miss Oakley to England for some
game shooting, and expect to remain in
Europe for some time yet. This winter
Miss Oakley will devote to game and pigeon
shooting in tally and France"
One of the finest exhibitions of close
shooting ever seen on Long Island was
! given by j. A. Boyken, in a l00-shot match
on the Cypress Hill Range on october Goth.
| The doctor was in the very finest of trim,
| aud his score was splendid one despite the
| fact that one of his shots was a clean miss.
| His remaining 90 shots were all in the r.
! inch black, and his total was the second
| best on record, being but Is points below
| the record score of William Hayes. The
| other contestants were +. c. Ross. V.
Stenbach ard c. G. Zettler. all of whom
were in shooting form, as the appended
S.oTa shows
The morning call., 1890-11-30

FLoUk-Net cash prices are as follows: Family
extras, 81 lbe4 %; Bakers extras. 81 o5@4 is;
city saperne ssgs "a interior int; rio brands *4 20
wHEAT-Cosed the week firm, with light offer
ns options s "a n1 slightly Choice Mo- y s1
extra choice. for milling. 81 371a@l 40; Sonora,
81 2712@1 80 y ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNfNe.
Buyer 10000, 81 321s: 100, 81 80. Buyer sea-
son-s0O, 81 42ss: 800, 81 42l4.
BARLEY-MaS easier yesterday and quiet. No.
er, 81 55f 50 for standar. 81 aosl 9a1s for
lower grades; Brewing, 81 t2ha@l 62Iass ct for
CALL sALEs-MoRNINa.
Buyer season-200 81 81; POO 81 5114; 100
,, oaTss.euet at previous prices. Black, for seed
5000 10 q ctl: common Black. 81 1901 80 "A cti:
No. | white. 81 IS: No. 9. 81 75nI 80; Choice,
! o5: Mil 81 : ct ''S- o. '' pi'''' % ''
CoRN-Reeeipts yesterday were 5000 ctls, max
ing 1900 in three days. The market is heavily
supplied. weak and dull at 81 50 q ct for Yellow
RYE-Qnoted at 81 IS y ctl.
'BRAN-Quotable at $2l@2l 80 p ton for the best
and $40 n ton for lower grades and outside brands
MlDDL II, s. az s2s@2e ton for the
ChoPrED FEED-onoIaGie at s27@2s p ton.
fair 10 good and si7c1is y ton for choice: oat $40
@lt: Wild oat. sIo@l4 5o Barley slo@l4 80:
STEAM Quoted at 7o@soc p bale,
MILLSTUFFS-GroundB Barley, SS2@S3 = ton The
bers charge s27 p ton: Rye Flour, 2s4c D ID: Rye
oa sa aroats 4e craeEsd Wheat se Bnckwhsat
Flour. 4c: Pearl Barley. 414@tlsc q 10.
sEEDs.Yelow Mustard 81 25g2 20 2 eti; Brown
3@3l4c . 10: Alfalfa. s@s4c; Rape, 1@214c;
Hemp, sac: Timothy. 6Iac.
DRIED PEAs-Niles, 81 sO@2 p ctI; Green. 50 rs;
Blackeye, 81: Split Peas. &c q No.
coSaMEAI. ETc@TabIe y Meal, AZ @s,4c n.
Feed Corn, s2s 5o@so; Cracked Germ, $50 y ton;
SEASS1oniet. with moderate arrivals. Bayos, 81;
Pea, 81 1903: Small White. ~ 60@2 IS: Pink, $2@
So: Reds, % 5000; Limas, $3 10; Buffers, %
. cti.
POTATOES Sweets came in heavily yesterday, a
round lot arriving from Los Angeles. and prices de-
clined Sweets 75c@Sl 80 y ctl In sacks and 75c9S2
in boxes: Burbank Seedlings, 73@9Oc for Rivers
and Si@l 35 for Salinas: River Reds. 90cg$i 10;
Early Rose, 750eS5c; Peerless, $i@01 ~ y cti
ONIONS-Quiet at 1908 20 for good to choice
aud ~ b092 10 y ctl for common.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

opinion of sporting men here is that the
fight WAS short and that Choynski won an
easy victory
Young Mitchell aud Professor Watson are
thinking OF opening the Occidental Athletic
institution.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

Exports of Wheat from this port in Novembe
were l,ll5 4Sa centals, valued at S1.5l6,S76. max
ing total exports thus far this crop of 1868,
$50 centals, valued at st, 260,912.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. 20.
SUMMARY or THE Markets.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Whea. firmer.
Barley easier.
Corn IN heavy supply.
Oats aud Ry e unchanged.
Hay easy and quiet.
Beans inactive
Marrowfat Squash higher
Tomatoes abundant and cheap.
Butter and Eggs declining.
Poultry market gutted.
Game firm
Sweet Potatoes lower.
Onions easy.
Grape market overstocked.
Silver firm.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

changing over December to May. The market
opened from 1Scio 5sc lower advanced 2sc eased
off sac rallied u c, declined from 1ac to 5sc, aud
closed "a C lower for December and 13c lower for
May than yesterday. Receipts, 6Ss,O00 bushels;
shipments, SOL, 900 bushels. Rye dull at 69c. Bar
ley nominal
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-wheat cash. 92I4c.
Corn-50c.
Pork-S9.
Lard-S5 IS.
hibs-S5 80
Whisky-Sl Ii.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
Produce Exchange Sales,


7. C. Fredlander. Secretary OF the Produce Ex-
change reports option sales thus far this crop
at 637.lOO tons Wheat, 24s.9O tons Barley and
SO, 900 Grain Bags.
The morning call., 1890-11-30


In the twenty-fifth shot of DR.. Boykin's,
in which he is given q clean Miss, there are
no adyices as to whether the gun was acct
dentally discharged or not. 1t is safe to
conclude that the shot was an accident, and
the score Of the Doctors is one that he may
we'll be proud of. The shooting was done
on the 25-ring target, which requires good
holding to make a fine score.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, Nov. 29--Porter Bros. q Co. sold to-day
at auction two cars OF California fruit follows:
Full crates Tokay Grapes, 50 65@4 65; hall crates
81 O5@2 10; half crates verdelis, 81 7o@l So; full
crates So 203 as; full crates Muscats, So 40; full
crates Cornchons, SO 95@i 20; fun crates Black
Ferraras, IS 40; haif-crates Goes Late Red Plums
50 IS.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
Coinage Of the Mint

The coinage OF the San Francisco Mint in Novem-
Der was 81 202 276 so, consisting of ST 100000 in
Double Eagles $6e7 1878 in Standard Dollars and
934 9O3 40 In Dimes
The morning call., 1890-11-30
English Wheat. Market.

LIVERPOOL; Nov. 29.-The spot market is firm
at rs 4d97s I'D Cargoes quiet at 37s Sd for of
coast SIS for Just shipped and SIS for nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations.: November, rs 51ad; Deem
Der, rs 5s4d: January. Is I'd; February. Is 5sAd;
March, rs SAD; April, rs 514d; May rs sd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Consols, $685. United States
Bonds-4's, l221a; 4Ia's, 105; Silver. 4ss4d;
Rentes, 95f sc.
The morning call., 1890-11-30


15c for telegraphic.
Shipping Notes.
The Santa Cruz sails to-day for San Pedro. The
Pomona falls due from San Diego, the Corona from
Humboldt Bay the Newport from Eel River, the
Santa Maria from southern ports, the Arago from
Coos Bay and the Gypsy from the Salinas River.
Tomorrow the Columbia sails for Portland, the
umatiila for Victoria and Puget Sound and the
Coos Bay for Little River. The San Mateo fails due
from Comox, the Empire from Nanaimo the
Truckee from Tiliamook Bay, the Crescent City
from Crescent City and the Signal from Puget
Sound.
The ship Alex McCallum, 1878 tons, loads mer-
chandse for New York; bark Richard III, 954 tons,
Coal at Seattle for this port; steamer fillamook,
209 tons, merchandise for Mexico.
The Ben Douran takes for Cork 60,445 centals
Wheat valued at SIS. 500: Dumbarton Rock for
Dunkirk TO 1913 centals at $7S,70O.
The German iron bark Visnrgls. 1880 tons, is
chartered for Wheat to United Kingdom, Hayre,
Antwerp or Dunkirk, 42s I'd.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

Local bank cearngs last week were Sl5,72S,7S5,
against SIG, 639,739 for the same week last year.
For November they were $50, 1922, 43s, against $72
1926, I24 in November, 1889.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

RUDYARD KpLING-B. r. B., San Jose,
Cal. The generally accepted .pronuncia-
ton OF the name of The lat st En- glish writer,
Rudyard KIpiing, is Rud-dard Kip-ling.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

FREE SSEEDs-R. j.. Bridgeville, Cal.
For free seeds apply to the Hon. Jere. 81.
Rusk. Secretary :, + Agriculture. Washing
ton, d. c., U. S. A.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

TELESCOPE LENGTHs-S. A. j.. Spring
Green, Wis. The focal length of the Ii;
telescope at Mount Hamilton, California, is
56 feet inches; that of LORD Roses at Birr
Castle England, 90 feet.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
New York Markets.


NEW YORK, Now 30. = Todays market was
very quiet, and with the liquidation of "long" ac-
counts prices dropped all along the line. The mar
ket closed weak at about the lowest prices though
there were feeble rallies. Union Pacific Is down
rs, st. Paul lss. Governments steady. Decem-
Der Petroleum closed at SO.
NEW YORK, Nov 20 limited States Bonds: as,
1917; 4Hs's 1903; Northern Pacific. 2214 Cana
dian Pacific 7434: Central Pacific, 291s Union Pa
cifc, 1914: Atchison 1875; wellsFargo. 1877; West
ern Union 7S1a; Silver, 1869; Sterling 81 S21a@
SSE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-wheat cash. 81 o414;
December, 81 OPS.
Flour-Quiet
Cofee-sl7 20.
sugar-4zsQ5Isc
Hops-Paeihc Coast. 38942c.
Hdcs-l3c.
Copper-Lake, Sl6 76.>
1ip-SpOt, $50 86.
Lead-Domestic, - SO
Iron-$li.
petroeum-66c..
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Wheat-There was moderate
The morning call., 1890-11-30
THE CALLS
QUERY COLUMN.
Matters of General Interest to
Everybody.
French and Indian Wars-History Of the Union
Jack-Strength Of Secret 0rders-Tel-
egraphing to Australia.

THE CALLS Query Column is conducted with
view 10 aid all seekers after knowledge of gen
eral interest.
Catch Questions will not receive any attention.
No opinion will be given In iliis column regard
ing the reliability or character OF any person or
firms in this city or elsewhere.
Questions, answers TO which are In the nature
of an advertisement, will not be answered.
Every inquiry must have the true and full
name OF the sender, as well as the correct resi-
deDce. Any inquiry that has not rhe cor
name and add ress of the sender will
be treated as If it was not signed, and the
writer need not expect an answer.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
Mexican Dollars.
uoted at Sl@Sllac.

Inc silver
Firm at 81 O5@l O6 p ounce.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

The AMERICAN UN1oN-E. NJ. S.. Stock
ton, Cal. Counting Idaho and Wyoming
there are forty four States in the Union.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

- New York Exchange.
New York Exchange, 5@lOc for sight drafts and
l5c for telegraphic.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

O.
of renitances II
The morning call., 1890-11-30

RAILROAD CENTERs-J d., City. The
three great IallN ay centels of the United
States are generally accepted to be Chicago,
st. Louis and Indianapolis, the after uil-
douDtedly our mixing Atlinta, Ga.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Wheat-There was moderate
trading and good share OF business in the way OF
The morning call., 1890-11-30

AGAINST THE LAW. S., Bouldin Isl
and, Cal. 1t is against the law now to dis
seminate through the United States mails
any information or matter pertaining to
lottery. The State authorities do not con-
troll the mails in Louisiana. The Postoffice
is national leoar ,ment,
The morning call., 1890-11-30

BRIGHAM YoUNG-M. H., City. Brigham
Young died on August %, 1877.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
EVERYBODY.

rs TALKING ABOUT LAKEvIEw. MANY ARE
buying lots In Lakeview. If you want to do
yourself good turn, invest in Lakeyiew' lots.
HUGH-HOPKINS Co, 624 Market
street. noes wv SuMoMeFr
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francis o.
-"7=- =-7-------
The morning call., 1890-11-30
STEAMER. Drsr1SAr1oS. sA1Is. .wHal

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by TIoM Al
TENNENT, Chronometer aud Instrument e
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For Late Shipping intelligence see Second Page
>7-c-o-0-~--~N-Noo~~>----O
Arrived.
The morning call., 1890-11-30

SECRET ORDERs-J. D., City. The three
numerically speaking, are in the order
given: The Free and Accepted Masons,
lnde PENDENT Order of Odd Fellows aud the
Grand Army of the Republic. a t date of
January /, 1885, in the l. o. o. F., the re-
turns showed membership of 1885. To
this must be added to date at least
1900 accessions, making 65o0OO, and
deducting abont $4,000, or less. for
foreign countries, leaving about 625 600.
In the Knights of Pythias on December 81,
1890. there were 263,947 members; now
sonic) at date of beginning of the year there
were about 651,02S members in the
United States, and about 10000 since
that time, and the total is about GIL, 900. In
the q. A. II. there are now about 100000
members, so that the list would stand ap-
proximately as follows: Masons,A 81 900;
|. o. o. f., 625,000; G. A. r.. 100000;
240,0O0; Knights Of Honor, $4,000; Royal
Arcanum, 10000.
TWELFTH NIGHT-M H., Oakland, Cal.
Twelfth night is the evening of the twelfth
day after Christmas. 1t is also called the
Festival OF Epiphany, one of the chief fes-
rivals of the Christian church, kept on the
9th OF January as the closing dav Of the
Christmas commemoration. The English of
it is the Twelfth Day." or Twelfth Tide"
Big GUNS IN THE WARM. +. r., Hon
olulu, II. l.. For siege purposes. attacks on
Notifications by vessels of the Monitor type
and for naval conflicts requiring great
weight of metal, the heaviest gun adopted
by the Government was the ROdman 20-nch
caiiber, and the first of these was cast in
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-19
Household Hints.

Flowers will remain fresh for fortnight
if little carbonate of soda is mixed with
the water.
The newest thing in pincushions is
very clever representation of a loaf of
bread made of painted satin.
Should SCOT fall ON the carpet at any
time, cover it with common salt, then
sweep it up. and no stain will be left.
Soiled WALL paper can be improved some
what by rubbing carefully, in short strokes,
with a soft old flannel cloth dipped in oat-
meal.
Silk articles should not be kept folded in
in bleaching the paper will impair the color
of the silk.
Ingram carpets may be put into tub
and washed like blanket, without injury,
If the water is warm not hot, and the car
pet is washed quickly.
The best way when hot grease has been
over it, 80 as to harden it quickly and pre-
vent it striking into the boards.
To clean lamp-tops and burners take
common salt and strong vinegar mixed,
and rub them well, then rinse in soapsuds
and rub dry. They will look like new ones.
vick's Magazine says: "Jasminum grandi-
forum is particularly satisfactory where it
can nave a rich soil, warmth and sunshine.
1t blooms from September to January and
the fragrance of it's white, wax-like blooms
is exquisite. It is best trained on a trellis.
The abutilon. sometimes called Towering
maple. is another good plant which may be
grown as q small tree. like the oleander. or
kept dwarf and bushy. Give it a rather
sandy soil, give air when the weather is
favorable. water freely. keep it pruned into
shape. and do not keep it too hot and dry,
or it will not bloom so freely"
The value of the smoke from burned
wool to remove the pain and soreness from
wounds of all kinds. or from sores. is great.
and it will give immediate relief from the
intense pain caused by a gathering. The
easiest way to prepare this is to cut all
wool nannel-if you haven't the wool-into
narrow strips, take some hot ashes with a
few small live Goals on q shovel. sprinkle
some of the flannel strips on it, and hold
the injured member in the smoke five or
ten minutes. using plenty of the flannel to
make a thick smoke. Repeat as often as
seems necessary. though one smoking Is
uauallY enough.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-10-19
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Receipts light. Mar
ket steady at unchanged prices.
Elsewhere.

BUFFALO, Oct. 1S.-Cattle steady. Re-
ceipts. 160 carloads through and car
loads for sale.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 10 carloads
through and SO carloads for sale. Sheep,
steady; lambs lower. Sheep choice to ex-
ira, S475d5; good to choice, S44004.70.
Lambs choice to extra, S606.25; good to
choice, S5.7505.95.
Hogs active AID a shade higher. Receipts,
20 carloads through and 35 carloads for
sale. Mediums and heavy, S4.60G470.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1s.-Cattle- Receipts,
1000; shipments, LOO. Market steady
Good to fancy native steers. S4.45049O;
fair to good native steers. S3.S0lD450: stock
ers and feeders, S203; Texans and Indians,
S2400340
Hogs-Receipts. 1,70O; shipments. 400.
Market easy. Fancy TO choice heavy, $40
64.30; mixed grades, S3.S004.20; light. fair
to best, S4.100425.
Sheep-Receipts. 1O0 shipments. COO. Mar
ket steady. Good to choice. s405.
CHICAGO. Oct. -Cattle--Receipts. g.
600; shipments. 1000. The market was act
i've and steady. Common TO good cattle,
S3.7504S5; Texans, S2.40G2.75; range steers,
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: shipments 1900.
The market was active and lower. Mixed,
S3.9094.35: prime heavy and butchers
weights. S4.3504.50; light, S3.950425; pigs,
S303S5.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 The market was
steady. Natives. S404S0: Western. $40
04.25; Texans. 1913; lambs, S4.s5G5.75.