davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
From the Augusta Chronicle.

IEOm Tue augusta OlrOnlCIe.
Biennial sessions should be con-
fined to 100 days. This would bring
about saving of $4,000 to the
State. Il was the intention of the
trainers of the constitution to re-
strict tho sessions of the Legislature
and to hold one session every two
years, except when convened in ex-
ira session by the Governor and to
curtail expenses, but the reverse
has been the case. The sessions
have been extended from year to
year, 50 that we have annual in
place of biennial sessions, and the
expenses of legislation have been
enormously increased. The consti-
tuition amendment recommended by
Judge Reese is the only remedy
that will correct the evil and put
an end to the large expenditure in
Cured by the long sessions. The
people should indorse at the polls
the recommendations of Judge
Reese. Men should be elected
pledged to vote for submitting to
the people an amendment providing
for biennial sessions of a hundred
days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

The present is a good time for
planting field peas, and every farm
er who can do so, would do we'll to
plant largely of this valuable crop.
An abundance of peas on the farm is
never burden nor out of place.
Properly used they are excellent
food for stock.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Phillip Henson, a planter, residing
near Corinth, Miss, is believed to
be the possessor of the longest beard
in the world. He is man of I'M
usual statute, standing nearly g.
feet in his stockings: this nothwith-
standing, his beard reaches the
ground when he is standing erect.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

An Emporia, Kan, girl wrote 20
Jay Gould, and asked him to give
her black silk dress as she was
about to be married and her folks
were too poor to buy her one. Al
though she has written four melting
epistles to the autocrat she still has
no black silk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY:
Whereas. J NJ Gable, Administrator Of
o L Grower, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed and entered on re-
cord, that he has fully administered said
o L Growers estate. This is therefore TO
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dsmission on the first
Monday in July, 1890 March 31st, 1890.
J. NJ. STONE, Ordinary,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

The North Dakota people think
they will soon be able to make all
the sugar this country needshc. 7
state is we'll adapted to to the grow
ing Of the sugar beet, and there is
any quantity of coal close at hand
with which to rob the beet of its
sweetness.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
GET AN EDUCATION.

DO you suppose man has no right
to an education unless be is going
TO be doctor, a minister, lawyer,
or some kind of public man? We
affirm the right of every man to an
education. A man should educate
himself for his own sake, even if his
education should benefit no one else
in the world. Every mans educa-
ton does, however, benefit others
besides himself. There IS no call
ing, except that of slave catching,
for Christian governments, that is
not made better by brains. No
matter what mans work is, he is
better man for having had thor
ough mind drilling. If you are to
be a farmer, go to college or to the
academy first. If you are to be
mechanic, and you have an oppor,
tunity of getting an education, get
that first. If you mean to follow
the lowest calling-one of those
callings termed 'menial"-do not
be ignorant have knowledge. A
man can do without luxuries and
wealth and public honors, but not
without knowledge. Poverty is not
disreputable, but ignorance is.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Yabsley-Mudge tells me that he
does not believe the Bible.
Wickwire oh, well, you couldn't
expect him to. He didn't write it,
you see.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

John L. Conley, of Atlanta, son
of Ex-Governor Conley, Of this state,
who was to pay fine of $4,000 or go
to the chain gang for twelve months
for selling mortgaged property, ap-
peared according to the Governors
orders, to commence serving out his
term on the gang, but found that
Mr.. W. J. Vandyke, for Conley's
mother, had paid the fine. Hence he
goes free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

He Cat breakfast Are you fond
of fish balls ? She (from the coun-
try)-Oh, I don't know; / never at
tended any.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Pastor-(with a sigh)-Well,
we've all got to go sooner or later.
Layman--yes, yes, and the later
the better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Mrs. Leander Wright informs us that she
was cured of Chronic Constipation by DE
WITS LITTLE EARLY RISERS. Sold
by II. NJ Hammett
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

When you get all out of sorts, bilious,
dyspeptic, Respondent, Blood impure liver
inactive lack of ambition, tired feeling
and everything goes wrong just come to
us and get bottle of DE Wits SARs
SAPARILLA 1t is perfectly reliable
preparation and will build you up an d re-
new your strength H. NJ Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

DE WITS LITTLE EARLY RISERS
are a little pill that do not grippe or cause
pain. Small, easy to take, safe. Sold by
Fl. NJ HaIamett
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Dizziness, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, faintness, dyspepsia, blood disor-
ders, eczema, blotches, pimples, sallow
skin and most diseases result from an i'm.
pure condition of the blood. Purity it with
DE WITS SARSAPARILLA We sell
and recommend it II. NJ. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Cleanse your breath and regulate your
bowels with DE Wits LITTLE EAR.
LY RISERS. Sold by H. M. Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Itch on human or animals and horses
all cured in 80 minutes by Woolford S
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by c. NJ Crosby Il
Co, Druggists. Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Beware of little sins. Mosqui-
toes drink more blood than lions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

Lies we'll stuck to will land their
authors in perdition in time.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

DE WITS LITTLEEARLY RIsERS.
Best pill for Sick Headache and Sour
Stomach. Sold by H. NJ Hammett.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
HARRY REED. JR.

Will serve limited number of mares at
my farm II miles from Marietta, on the
Atlanta road Service fee $50 for insur-
ance. Not responsible tor accidents to
mares.
JOHN A SIBLEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING JUNE S. 1880.

oar WINE OF cARDUi, a Tonic for Women.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05

MARIETTA GA

MARIETTA, GA.
This new and beautiful hotel elegantly
furnished. electric bells, gas. and first
class in all of its appointments, mas been
leased from MIN G. Whitlock, former
owner and proprietor of the late whit
lock House.
The table and service will satisfy the
most tastidious, and the beds are delight,
full. Terms reasonable. Address
T. H, SHOCKLEY,
Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-05
ITDOES NOT PAY.

1t does not pay to have fifty work
ingmen poor and ragged to have one
liquor seller dressed in broadcloth,
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
The Amateur Farmer.

iowa State Register
We laugh at the town fellow who gets
Iowa agriculture has many obligations due
this same man. He has money and buys
good stock. He Il tasteful and has things
neat about his farm. 1t may not pay him
much money, but it pays practical farmers
to have him lean in these directions. They
are sure to follow as fast and as far as they
can see money in it and this gives lesson
to the amateur. The farmer is prone to
what is practical, intensely So If his
neither will he until he sees that 1T pays.
The amateur who farms in the midst of a
score of those very practical men wakes
them up at once. They watch him as he
displays taste in arranging his premises, as
he plants adOrning trees. as he introduces
new varieties of plants. and better stock of
all kinds. or of kinds he has taste for
He brings method from the Office to the
farm, and he generally brings manners. 1t
is not good for man to be alone in more
senses than one. A neighborhood will not
progress without new blood, but become n
veritable sleepy hollow. There are plenty
of districts In Iowa that no improved stock
ever entered, that plant no ornamental
trees, that would be greatly benefited by
amateurs to wake them up. 1t is true. the
Alliance organization Is doing wonders In
these sleepy hOllows. and good farm papers
are breaking of the lichen. but We have so
few honest farm papers that know any
thing about any of the departments of the
farm. Iowa farmers are we'll ahead of
most other States in Improvement, and
Iowa farmers have much to learn. So,
circumstance. He will wake the neighbor-
hood up. He will teach and learn. He will
live longer and in the long run he will be-
come good farmer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
Breaking Sod.
Iowa State Register.

We get our good corn crops from tame
grass sod. on land growing rotation OF
grass. corn, oats or other grains that are not
cultivated while tkey are growing. The
time OF piowing up the pasture is one of the
questions uppermost in the minds of farm
ers: Last fall was so dry that blowing in a
stiff sod was very hard work. Much of this
work is left until spring. Breaking up sod
as soon as the frost is out is easy work,
comparatively. What is plowed later re-
auires great deal of pulverizing. In fact
all spring breaking needs much narrowing
to make fairly good seed-bed. The fall
breaking harr0ws down easily, and q first
class seed-bed can easily be made from it.
level, regular and without balks that spring
breaking of sod is getting out of favor. The
acme system of harrows will cut up tough
sod. but it is as heavy work for teams
TO pull them as it is to pull the sod-plow
through dry ground in the fall. We con-
clude that the fall is the time to break up
sod, all things considered. The cut-worm
problem figures in all breaking up of new
grass lands. Whatever is plowed after
the butterfly lays its eggs will have cut
farm. advises plowing in August. Just
here we hope the gentleman will observe
closely for us this summer and fall, and
report fully as to dates. so that we
may be informed exactly when the eggs
are laid. 1t may be that the mischief is
done before fall plOwing can generally be
DONE This can be relnedied even if the
worms are in the ground. Planting corn
after the 18th OF May is nearly certain to
bring it up after the worm ceases to eat
corn, and the new land will ripen crop as
certainly planted at that time as old land
will planted three weeks earlier We have
planted on the 9th of June, and the corn
got ripe, on sod broken on the 1st of June.
Ii we knew exactly when the eggs are laid
from which the worm comes. it would be
valuable in farm operations. Corn could
be planted on land plowed before that is
DONE and the work be gotten out of the
way. Spring plowing of sod should be
avoided where it can be-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
AT NEW YORK.

Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the SeabOard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Flour-Receipts.
9,927 packages; exports, 13.e66 brls. 6.0l2
sacks. The market was dull and barely
steady. Sales, 20,9OO brls Corn-meal dull.
Wheat-Receipts. $500 bu; exports, none;
sales, 4,554.000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot.
The spot market opened lower and closed
firmer. with options in moderate demand;
No. red, 9sSsc in elevator. 96l4c afloat. 951a
097osc t. o. b.; No. 8 red, S612 0S7c; ungraded
red. 93096s4c; No. Northern. 9ss4c; No. 1
hard, 997sc0S1. Options declined and re-
acted ss65sc, closing firm but irregular;
No. red. July, 937s094l2c. closing at 9412c:
August 927s093 716c, closing at 9S3sc;
September. 9234 4G93 7t16c, closing at 93ssc;
October, 93ss0 93s4c, closing at 9334c; De-
cember. 81 116G 95c. closing at 94Isc; jan
uary, 951409534c. closing at $3.50; May.
9S@9Sl2c. closing at 9Ss4c.
Rye strong; Western, 57l2059c. Barley
malt quiet.
Corn-Receipts. 27.S $50 bu; exports, 81, 500
bu; sales, 1.16S 600 bu futures. 164000 bu
spot. The spot market was unsettled
early and weaker, and closed steady and
moderately active; No. 2. 43l2f044c in eleva-
tor. 44044lsc afloat; ungraded mixed, 420
quiet and firm; July. 43l20 435sc, closing at
1850; August. 1850 44c. closing at 44c;
September. 43s644s4c. closing at t443.c; Octo-
Der. A7s9 54c. closing at 454c. =.
bu; sales, 9OO. 600 bu futures and ISL 900 bu
spot. The spot market was higher, with
oats wanted and scarce. Options were
stronger and quiet; July, SIC, closing at
BIC; August. 35l4 35osc, closing at 35osc;
September. 337s0841c. closing at al4c;
M q vvh Itrlx NJ nh 70
39l2c; mixed Western, S56Ssc; white West
ern, 3S043l2c; No. Chicago, 3Sc.
Hay dull and easy. Hops dull and
steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady. at 501O
points down, and closed steady. at un-
changed to 10 points down. Sales, 1920
bags. including: July. 171O017 15c; August.
17c; September. 16. 400 6.45c; October, 1850:
November, 15.50c; December. 15.40015.50c;
Spot Rio quiet and steady; fair cargoes,
2Oc; No. f1at bean, 1914 01S3sc. Sugar
Raw quiet and firm. Sales, 224 hhds mus
covad0, SO test, at 41316c, and cargo of
centrifugal, 96 test. at 8 116c, G. j. f., for
Boston. Refined firm on fair demand. Mo-
lasses-Foreignn nominal; New Orleans quiet.
Rice active and firm.
Cotton-seed oil dull. Tallow firm; city
lS2 for packagesl, 1920.
Eggs firm for finest; Western, prime, 161o
017c; Western, fair to good. 1412015l2c; re-
ceipts. 1854 packages.
prime, S1O010.5O. Cut meats steady and
quiet; picked bellies. 5ls0514c; picked
shoulders, 512c; picked hams. 93a0
Middles easy; short clear, 5.sOc Lard lower
and dull; Western steam. 6.0712c; sales, 25O
tierces at 6.050610c. Options-Sales, $50
tierces; July. 6.07c bid; August 6.0Sc: Sep
tember. 6.23c; October, 6.34c; December.
635c.
Butter quiet; Elgin, 1712c; Western dairy,
60 lie; Western creamery, 10G17c. Cheese
quiet and weak; part skins. 40534c; Ohio
fiat. 5l2O7c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
Household Hinta.

In packing bottles or canned fruit for
moving, slip rubber band over the body
of them.
When you are hurried and a postage
stamp will not etick. mOisten 1T and rub 1t
on the flap of an envelope, and then quickly
put it in its place.
II the stove is cracked, a good cement is
made for il as follows: Wood. ashes and
salt in equal proportions, reduced to paste
with cold water and filled in the cracks
when the stove is cool Itwillsoon harden.
Beautiful spreads for small tables are of
silk plush with center squares of antique
lace, and deep edging OF the same lace.
The newest thing is to gild these laces
with two or three coats of florentine bronze.
which gives a dead gold effect.
Many glass-breakages would be saved if
all articles to be used for hot liquids were
tempered. The articles should be placed in
warm water, which should be gradually
heated up to boiling point. They will then
stand having the hottest liquids poured
into them.
A good employment for ladies in the line
of fancy work is the making of window
cles, of many strings of beads. The beads
are strung on pieces OF fine wire. the length
wished, fastened at the top to a strong rod.
and left To hang pendant. 1t is best to have
the beads of uniform size. though some
slight variation does not matter Those
about the size of pea are desirable. though
smaller ones may be used.
A pretty and simply made stand scarf Is
of billiard cloth in light olive. A piece
eighteen inches wide. and fifty-four inches
long will be required. Cut the end in fine
Sits two inches deep for fringe; then start
ing two and hof inches above the fringe.
cut lengthwise of the cloth Sits about five
inches long and three-quarters of an inch
apart across the ends. Through these Sits
weave ribbon one inch wide of several con-
trasting c0lors. Pale green, terra Gotta.
rose color and light blue look well together.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Continues Very Satisfactory in Volume
with Firm Prices Prevailing.

Trade Continues Very Satisfactory in Volume
with Firm Prices Prevailing.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.
In most departments trade continues
very satisfactory in its volume and prices
on most articles rule very firm. Usually
in July weakening In prices is one Of the
leading characteristics, but this season
seems to be an exception. Dry goods men
are doing considerable in the way of re.
are looking for brisk fall trade. so fayera-
BILE are the conditions at present writing
In groceries trade is moderate; all staple
articles carry strung tone: canned goods
still advancing in price. Provisions are
moving out well; prices firm at the recent
poultry, eggs and butter all being in better
demand and prices firmer. The other
markets are without special feature.
GRAIN.
Receipts of all cereals are light. and
prices on all carry a strong tone, track
bids to-day ruling as follows: -,o~
Wheat-No. red. s5c; No. red. soc: re-
jected. CSC; unmerchantable. 5006Oc; July,
SEC; August. SIC; September, SIC.
Corn-No. white. 3Sc; No. white, SIC:
No. 8 white, S6GS7c tlatter for two colors);
No. white, 35c: No. No. 2 yellow. S7l2c;
No. No. mixed mixed s6ic: L s No No; miseS GsGw SEC Sts to-
arrive No. mixed s3c; mixed ear S6c;
yellow Soc; No. 1 white August S9c
Oats-No. 2 white. 36sic mo. 8, white
S5l2c; No. 2. mixed. s5c; rejected. 33c.
Bran--Local dealers are bidding Sl050.
Hay-Timothy, choice. so; No. !, 1850;
No. 2. s70s: No. / prairie. s67s.
Indianapolis Jobbing Trade FI
CANNED GOODS
Reaches-Standsrd s-pound. s2.251250:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
Wheat Again Lower-Corn q Little Easier
Sharp Advance I'm Oats-Pork Weaker.

Wheat Again Lower-Corn a Little Easier
Sharp Advance in Osts-Pork Weaker.
CHICAGO, July 16-Wheat trading was
only moderate, and lower range of prices
was again established. The opening was
about the same as the closing figures of yes
terday. to a shade below, and declined Ia
114c more, then improved 1c. ruled quiet, and
closed about 14c lower for August and the
same as yesterdays closing for September
and December deliveries The decline was
again due to continuation of the infu-
ences brought to bear ON the market yes
terday, namely. weaker markets abroad
and lower cables, small clearances of wheat
and rather better weather for the crop in
the Northwest. Corn was traded in to
moderate extent. The situation WINS
steady. and price changes were confined
rain OF consequence IN the corn belt, while
others stated that light rain fell yesterday
In various portions. The market opened
shade under the closing prices of yesterday,
was firm for time. selling up ruled easier,
selling off ssc. became stronger and closed
is0 lac lower than yesterday. The feature
of the oats market was the sharp
advance in July. which was bid
up &c. and closed at full outside
figures. The cause for the appreciation
eral traders the light offerings and an ad-
vance of 1201c in cash lots. August was
the only month. except July. that showed
decided strength. with an advance of $50.
while the other months appreciated ls0 14c
and closed steady at about outside figures.
Pork trading was comparatively light.
July was rather steady. but other deliver
les Were weak and prices receded 10020c.
and the market closed quiet. There was o
little more pressure to sell lard. Prices
Iad nrN1 a w1 IL
but rallied slightly and closed steady.
There was rather more life in the ribs mar
ket. Prices declined .07126 .l0c. but ral-
lied .056 .07loc and closed comparatively
steady. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
Setting Ont an Orchard.

Correspondence Ohio Farmer.
The best time to set out apple trees, all
things considered. Is in the fall. See that
the roots are kept moist from the time they
are taken out of the ground until they are
placed in again. Go to nursery and get
the trees yourself, if possible. Trees should
be planted not less than twenty feet
aparr-twenty-f feet north and south,
and thirty feet east and west, would be
about right. Bank up eight or ten inches
after planting: then in spring draw the
soil away, leaving basin around each tree,
and it will catch water enough to keep
borers away. This is the best preventive
j know of, and it can be applied to any
trees. Tile draining would be a help, but
is not necessary if the surface drains prop
erly.
For winter apples, in the order named
Ben Davis. Jonathan, Rome Beauty and
Smiths Cider. Fall-Wealthy, Tulpebocken
and RambO. Summer-Red Astrachan, Be-
noni, Saps-of- Wine. Maiden Blush and Early
Harvest. These are all first-class, suitable
for your soil and climate. and all you need.
unless you want some sweet apples. IT so,
try Talman's Sweet.
Pears-Bartlett. Flemish Beauty and
Beurre Del Peaches-Amsden or Alexan-
der, Early York. Smock, Early and Late
Melocoton, Stump-the-WOrld and Late
Heath.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY IT. 1890
FEArHERs-Prme geese, s5c ~ fb; mixed
BEEswAX-Dark, 1Sc; yellow. zoe.
TIMERS SUPPLIES.

FEATHERs-Prlme geese, s5c ~ ID; mixed
duck. 20c {S Is.
BEEswAx-Dark, 1sc; yellow. 2Oc.
TIMERS SUPPLIES.
Best brand charcoal tin. &c, 10x14 14xo0.
Ss0s.5O; &c, l4x20. roofing tin, S5.75; IC,
20x2s, -S11.50; block tin. in pigs. 25c; in bars.
&c. Iron-27 b iron. SI2c; G iron, 51ec; gall
vanized. 60 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc,
&C. Copper bottoms, Doc. Planished cop
per, SIC. Solder, 15016c.
SEEDS.
Clover-Red, choice, 90 it bu. sS.25035o;
prime. S593.25; English, choice, s.. 25S0S 20;
white. choice. S6.5067: alsike. $3.50 80;
alfalfa. choice. s67507.5O. Timothy
Choice, 45 ft bu, S1.6001. 49, strictly prime.
S1.5001.6O Blue-grass-Fancy, IA fb bu,
s1.1501.25; extra clean. s1.O591.l0. Orch
ard grass--Extra clean. IA fb bu, 95c0S1. 10.
Red-top--Choice, IA fb bu. 5O0S0c: extra
clean. 4506Oc. English blue-grass-24 fb
bu, S2.4002.6O. Acme lawn-graes-14 ft bu,
S1.6501.75. Tennessee-g grown German mil
let, 706 soc; Northern grown German millet.
65Q70c }9 bu; Hungarian, choice, 65075c ~
bu. acknowledgements. 1.10t6 1.25: sill
yer hull, s5c0S1; common. 750s5c p bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17

boxed 52065. 25c; short-clear sides (boxed),
SOC; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal, S1.O9
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was steady and unchanged.
Eggs, 1301312c.
Receipts-Flour, II. 900 brls; wheat, 5000
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye.
5000 bu; barley, ZOO bu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu: corn. 202, 600 bu;
oats. 146.0C0 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17

Nebraska state Journal.
This is the time of year that new worms
announce themselves to the honest agricult-
urist One has introduced himself TO the
farmers of Illinois. He is black and white
monster that commences at the top of q
growing corn-stalk, eats his way down to
practical jokeA Arc making Us al weary
this year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-07-17
turpsnts.nscs q firm; hard, slaS; yell0x dip. 1885,

turpentine hrm; hard, $I.25; yelloX dip, 81 235;
virgin, $3.50.
OIL CITY. July 16.-Nationai transit certifi-
Gates opened at S9c; highest, s9c, lowest,
SSalc: closed at $3.50. Sales, $4,000 brls; char
769O9 brls.
PTTTSBURG, July Is. - Petroleum duh but
steady. National transit certificates opened at
s9isc; closed at sS7sc; highest, S9isc; lowest,
86sic.
CHARLESTON. July 16.-Turpentine, 39c
Rosin firm; good strained. S1.4O.