davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02
Do Not Throw Cudgels at Your
Town.


There are croakers and fault finders
in every mmunity-semebody who is
ever ready to stand in the way of
progress, and who is always seeking an
opportunity to speak disparagingly Of
the place or any movement or enter
prise suggested for its advancement or
betterment. This is not right. If you
can not help man, for goodness sake
do not do him any harm. If you can
not be benefit to the community in
which you live, do not be hindrance
to it. Move forward " step to one
side and let others pass. Do not block
up the way. Keep at the head of the
procession Of progress or fall in the
rear and shout words Of encourage
ment to those in front. If you can not
help with your money or muscle, give
aid with your brains and tongue. All
can do something and every good citi-
zen should exert himself to advance
the interests of his town and commune
ty in every legitimate manner posi-
Bile. Don't be drone in the busy
hive of industry. And above all don't
be selfish and prejudicial. Do not dis
courage or discountenance a man or
an enterprise simply because the idea
did not originate with yourself OF you
are not to be the principal beneficiary.
What helps one must help all. That
is the view to take of it. In this con-
nection the following lines are appro-
pirate. We do not know who the author
| is but his heart and his head were both
right. We print them in the hope that
they will be carefully read and thought
fully considered. The advice given is
worth acting upon:
Whatever failings you may have, and
Heaven knows all have some,
That they should struggle day and night
to try and overcome,
| Meier stand within the market place, and
as you coldly frOwn,
With ali the strength that you possess
throw cudgels at your town.
Do not upon the corner stand and openl!
declare
Her merchants are the meanest men to b.
found anywhere;
For doing so, you only bring upon the tow
Besides, my friend, this is no way to built
up any place.
| What Ii the town hall Is not as large a.
you, perhaps, desire
The meeting house is over large for tn
height of the spire.
There's a better way, my friend, the town:
good to advance,
Than throwing cudgels at her head whel
e'er you get chance.
Do not increasingly complain about he
streets and squares
The failures her officials have, the pars0n
talks and prayers.
And do not in an endless plant your small
opinion give
OF how much better things were don
where once you CHANGED to live.
Do not throw cudgels at your town, be
cause it is not right,
And if you do the chances are that most Q
it is spite.
II people do not look at things exactly a
you do,
/ | would not be surprised to learn tn
trouble is with you.
If things are not what they should be, an
ought to be improved,
, Roll up your sleeves and go to work an
have what's wrong removed:
But let me say whatever line OF actio
you pursue,
Do not destroy what you now have till 20
l can build anew.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02
Store House for Rent.

The store house lately occupied by
Louis Ulrich, (Gregory's old stand), is
offered for rent. This is splendid bust
ness stand, centrally located. Terms
$3.50 month. For further informa-
ton apply at this Office or call on Mrs.
Rosa F. Harrell or Mr.. Geo. A. Harris.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02

The attention of the ladies is invited
to beautiful line of Dress Trimmings
Just received ut Ii. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02

\ ear load of Fine Salt just received at
H. ThomasOn's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02

Call and see the splendid line of shoes
Just opened. Prices very low for the
class of goods. II. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02

If you feel that you have but little
money to bay your groceries, dry goods,
hats shoes, &c, with, you should go to
see II. Thomson, where little money
will 60 a long ways in making your
purchases.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02

A nice lot Of strong, well made hickory
baskets, cheap, at H. THoMAsON's.
d. w. Hardee keeps full line of build
ing material of all kinds, such as shin
giles, laths, sash, doors, blinds, lime, &C.
ment, COW hair, window glass, &c. Prices
as low as any dealer anywhere. Give him
a call when in need OF anything in his
line. mch9
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02
Shoes d Speciality !!

If you wish to get your footin it-that
is a good thing-you should see Hardee's
Shoes. He makes a specially in this line,
and has them to suit all buyers. The
prices are riqh
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02

Wagons $500 each at Crow & Mars
tons, Henderson, c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02
For Rent.

A nicely fitted up Groom dwelling
house. Desirable situation. For par
ticulars apply to NJ. DORSEY.
June Z,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-08-02
Straw Mating.

TO close our line of Straw Mating We
have marked all the 40, 35, 80, 25, 90
10, Is, 12Hcts. qualities down to 33
80, 25, 20, 10, Is, 12h and 1Octs. ASK
to see it. S. & G.. WATKINS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
SATURDAY,
NOV. II, 1894.
INSECT ORGANIZATION.
singular Distinctions Manifested Among
Bees and Ants.

Bees and Ants.
If deer and antelopes do not make
progress because their wants are al
ready satisfied, on what theory can We
account for the divisions and sub-divis-
ions of social functions in nests of
crawling ants? Take, for example,
the Amazon ants. Their homes are
filed with slaves, and the master ant
has lost not only the desire to work,
but even the habit of feeding itself, so
that it would die of hunger beside
pile of sugar if gray ant were not
there to put it into its mouth. Among
the AmaZons the slaves undertake
every labor: it is they who build, and
who carry the young for their masters.
They bring them food, clean them, and
carry them from place to place, if there
is need to emigrate. The masters, by
losing interest in work, lose also their
votes when it is a question of taking a
resolution concerning the whole col
ony. The servants act on their own
initiative and their own responsibility,
and even in grave concerns, such as
emigration, the idle masters do not
seem to be consulted"
The divisions of insects into castles of
fighters and workers seem in some in
stances due to sexual difference, as in
the case of bees and hornets, But this
does not explain the subsequent appor-
tioning of the tasks of each in the COM
mon interests of the society. Who di-
reefs that one set of bees shall go broad
to fetch honey, another set wait to re-
ceive and clean them on the platform
at the mouth of the hive, and a third
body guard the entrance against rob-
bers? Yet the working of this Or
ganized system can be watched wher-
ever a beehive is inhabited in an Eng
lish garden. The gardening ants"
which collect pieces of vegetable, and
pile them up to rot in the dark interior
of their nests until they are covered
with kind of fungus, on which the
ants live, make a walled street, partly
rooted, up the plant whose leaves they
propose to cut, and divide the labor ac-
cording TO the size of the workers. The
largest act as road-menderS. and re-
pair the permanent way when it be-
comes injured by traffic. The next in
size cut the leaves and carry them, and
the very small ants fuss around, and
being unable to cut leaves. get in the
way. and are sometimes carried them
selves on leaf in whose transportation
they are anxious to assist.
The mechanical societies of these in
sects are wholly beyond explanation.
The analogies of reason which hold
good in the case of the higher animals
must fail when applied to any theory
of rational development in the ant and
bee. Their instinct is born fully de-
veloped, whereas in the higher animals
there is at least the rational attribute,
that though they do not progress as a
class, individuals do occasionally de-
velop social tendencies which are anal
ogous with our own.-London Specta-
tor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17

One of the prettiest bits of furniture
on which women can exercise theis
taste and ingenuity is the low stool
very popular nowadays. The top il
not upholstered but is handsomely lin
ished in wood and on it is laid loose
cushion. This can be made of any de-
sired color or material: sometimes the
two sides are of different colors, so
that a welcome change may be made
from one to the other. Or there may
be several cushions which can serve
now on the sofa, now on the stool.
Footstools are also in favor again,
made either of leather, linen or heavy
cotton material. They can be either
plain or gathered, of one color or sew
eral. A very pretty fiat, round shape
has the material smooth on the under
side and gathered into a rosette on the
upper.-Chicago journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
How to Wave the Hair.

The fashion of waved hair brings
about new method in the use of tho
old-fashioned curling iron. The hair
must no longer be crimped, but must
be laid over the head in large, natural
looking waves. The entire secret lies
in the fact that the iron is no longer
applied to the tip of the tress of hair and
the hair wound over it, but the tress OF
hair itself is wound around the irons
beginning as near the scalp as it is COM
Portable to hold the heated iron. The
parting of the hair. which proved so
unpopular when it was first introduced,
has been accepted chiefly by those per-
sons of the Madonna type of face, for
they can bear this severe style of hair
dressing. The delicate fringe of curls,
which so many maidens still continue
to wear, is too becoming to the major
ity of American girls to be driven out
Of fashion.-N. Y. World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17
why the Aspen Ouivers.

1t is the pretty Christian legend that
the aspen quivers with shame because
from its wood the cross was made. OBJ
servers of nature have discovered, how
ever. the quivering of aspen leaves is
due to the fact that the leaf stalk is
fiat on the sides and so thin about the
middle. that the slightest breath of
wind sets all the leaves a-wagging hor-
izontally. A single leaf plucled of
and taken by the end of the leaf stalk
between the thumb and forefnger ad,
mirably illustrates the popularity a
the aspen.-N. Y. Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17

The following letter was actually
written by French countess to the
absent count: Dear HuSband-Not
knowing what else to do, will write
to you. Not knowing what to say.
will now close. YEARLY yours, CouH
eSs de r."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17

An Expensive Notion.-The Post
man-"This book is prepaid at letter
rates, what's the reason?" The POST
master-"The author is so stuck on his
own work that he would not allow it
: to be sent out as second-class matter"
I-BrooklVn Eagle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-17

The Reason.-"Why, Jennie, W
married, of all girls?' Yes, my deaI.
1t is these frocks that hook over tho
shoulders. | couldn't do it myself,
and couldn't afford maid. "-Har.
pers Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

Prices that will crowd: reductions that
are early enough in the season to beneht
YOU We intend to make this sale long
remembered. Look:
- dozen Navy and Black satin crown
Walking Hats, that sold for 75c.; the
new shape, in two styles, either steeple
crown or dent crown, with ribbon bahd'
Beayer Crown Trimmed Walking Hats
I'm five styles-colors, navy, brown ana
black-the same hat when mas sofa All
along for Sl50, now Zoe.
The New Shape Sailor, in Beaver Top,
popular Coiors-and this hat was manu-
featured to sell for $l.50-your choice now
For tomorrow only 10 dozen Trimmed
Felt Sailors, in navy and black-regular
re hat-there will be only one sold 10
each customer, price Sc.
Navy and Black Trimmed Felt Walk
ing Hats-three styles-your pick &c.
One lot dozen Fine French Navy Blue
Trimmed Walking Hats that never sell
for less than $3.50; price now l5c.,
one lot of 80 dozen Tan, Red, Green
and Navy Ladies' and Chidren's English
Wool shapes that sold at ~, % and t5c,-
your pick now &c.
Best Quality English Wool Shapes and
Flats in black and colors, wired edges
rich colors, for ladies and children-all
marked 4Sc.
Childrens Cloth Tam OShanters reduced
from Toe. to soc.
Other styles reduced from &c to CSC
Others from SOC. TO 25c.
Imported Seamless Woven Tam OShan-
ters. in navy, red and black. SOC
Navy and Black Yachting Caps-the 25c.
Genuine Turkish Fee Caps, red and
navy. reduced to 29c
BEAVER DERBY, so popular at THE
HORSE SHOW, reduced from $3.50 to
$2.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
,rnRACcn EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 81 1924
No offerings of toDaccOs at auction on
'Cnange to-day, or for the week ehuIhS
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco TRADE tO-udy .
Wrappers, . nOgsneaasi scrap NOiiSHV'
!. Total, II hogsheads .
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade FOR the
week ending to-day: Wrappers 10 hosa-
beds: filters, 40: cutters, -, smokers,
A.; SCRAP (brighD, Z; leaf dark, 90
burleys, >; western, i; Jugs tuarA)' -o''
Total $50 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day
Inspec - nogsheads' i'ein-
speatIons-Bright 10 hogsheads DARK,
The tobacco inspector reports for the
week ending today: Inspections-Bright
zoo hogsheads az 2 tierces; dark, JOi
hogsheads and tierces western, hoss-
heads pecuons-Brlsht, 100 h oss-
heads: dark, ~ hogsheads and terCes
Total sampling for the week ehdlhs
to-day gl7 hogsheads and IL tierces
Myers, Farmers, Seabrook's. Neal s.
Davenport's, Planters, Vaughan :, onel-
burne's. CrenshaW's, and Shockoe 10
bacco warehouses report to-day: Receipts
" packages; deliveries, 80 packages. ,.,.
The same tobacco warehouses, win
Jones and Virginia added; report 10,
the week ending today Receipts loi
packages; deliveries. 81 packages -
Excess of deliveries over receipts for
the week ending to-day, 100 packages;
United States internal revenue, revenue co Lle
today. CHARS and cigarettes, S2lI95; plug
tobaccos. 81 .2l9.J0 Total, $l,437.45,
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city OF Richmond Va;
for the week ending to-day cigars en- ana
cigarettes. S11, 4G4.j7; plug tobaccos' SlZ'-
43014. Total S23 SA.1, p,.,,
Dark loose tobaccos sold on the kich-
nond breaks for the week ending to-
day: Crenshaw's warehouse, $50
house 35 30 hounds: highest price SO. 20.
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONET.
offerings and sales at tho klchmo"" 40
b.seo E.ohanso-Int,rusl Revenue
Conecuons-rorsigp Advl'es

Nrvv YORK Nov. GA more con
fjcnt t,rc characterized the deaiines
at the Stock Exchange 'o-uay'rtr,ions
main factor was the "tasg 'r,l,,,tg me
10 the new Government . - i'""t'Ils7ston
success of the loan ioresoue Sol, ,' ,',,
Ia ADDITION. the trade Reports W -
favorable tnan for a ioLs uI'0 me
The bulls were also chcouldHev - -
placing OF block OF the ne" SVuS" ~.
hallway securities abroad ana wy ,|cd
nouucencrf that The stock VIII Oe "9'N
on me LONDON stock ENchaubc, 30
rumOr that the anthracite coai VfSS11p,.6ia
had held conference d" c.,,s,,,c and
yesterday. and that an ohthsl'V, -
'dcfencINc alliance was conteihPl".cr'
strengthened the COalers. keaulnB HT 70,
exceptionally weak ana re" i'','.'..,.r,s
20 1As.u1G4 on a TeVval OF 'nC I'm
sfotit forr' losufe CoTdaEc was dsN''ii
prcss cd for sale, snd the guar d" 49,
broke 3 10 - The story no" - ti" '
the company is assam IN POI ne IN,
90 80. he bonds Will be paid on Jahu-
AIRY LIST The beariSh itc"Hb .N"91 ~
ccntuatcd by Boston anNlc,S LILY ,,',i - -
Pearson CordaEe Company, IcCeHuS az
,t..T iv me company owing 10 fan
ing on iu business. VIII reduce l'S ~ 70
dtlCti9H - per cent. hcelhIIHb It 'i -
LIST Ia detail. the H"Iktt 't Hortb r''
and a 20 q, per cent higher Dul NoIth,
Western soon developed weakness ana
sold down 20 %, the lowest OF the week
Subsequently The entire hst moved up
. Nor cont in LAKE Shore 10 lJ6 and -
In Pullman 10 llI. Early In the week
these stocks were depressed 20 1925 and
IL respectively Efforts 10 cover caused
ne sharp rise ~ to-day There was very
lttle stock offering at the advance. Net
changes for the day show gains Of y
10 per cent. Less was heard about
The Chicago and Northwestern dividend
AMI On, 81 Paul earnings for the third
week Of November, showing a decrease
OF over SlllOlO. had no effect As
matter Of fact. everybody was waiting
10 near from Washington about the
bond subscriptions. and little attention
was paid to anything else. The total
sales were 5000 shares. Of which 10000
were unlisted. Railway bonds were
weak ana lower.
Treasury Balances-COin. $1,14},OOO;
currency. S6l6jGOOp
Money on call easy at ! per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 3G4 per cent.
Sterling exchange inactive. with actual
business in bankers bills at ASA 1864
for sixty days and 4S7a4s7i for demand
posted rates 4N6pYH i>N. commercial bills
4SJff4S5i2 Bar silver, C2A. Govern
ment bonds higher state bonds dun
Railroad bonds weaker silver at the
board was G31s bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
>,rW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Flour dun and
about steady; winter wheat low srades'
81 00u25O, fair TO fancy $2toq 81 pa
tent. 81. 6ja3lO; Minnesota clear, S221 G
2G0: patent. S3.3OQ3.S5; low extras, Sl;oo
AZ 80 Southern -four dull and STEADY;
common 10 fair extra, SZ.lVI''VV' eoou
to choice do, $3.10G31o. d.. W
Wheat dull, unchanged. ana lirin NC, no
. red store and elevator, 5'Aq1Sc'' aHOdt'
5SIsc. options opened firm AT sc; al
vance. fell lld%c., rallied 1sc, ana closed
steady at yesterdays prices, win trad-
ing dull: no red, January, 9oisc.'
March. Go@c.; May, G24c.; November
Cor Corn duh and firm; No, 2, 5s59c., eele;
vator 5Sisc. afoat :, options were 4 N
yember, 572sc.; December oic'' january
Oats duli and easier November, 33lsc.;
January 3p4c; February, Soc; May
355sc. spot-No. 2; S7c;i mix mixed western
33i5034l2c.. white do 3Ir4ic,
Hay-Good TO choice, 1op'1c' -.-.,...
Wool moderately active and steady
domestic fleece, 17422c.; pulled, iZ433ddc;
70 D @0 extra MIA mess mes SSG6ds.5O: beef hams
duu at So. OQQf3.5 80; tierced beei inactive,
city extra. India mess, Sl6WqlIQO; cur
meats quiet and weak; picked bellies,
S675; shoulders. $3.50: hams, Se.fJq9'%''
IL Lard ard quiet and firmer; western steam,
$50: city. 1913; November, SE22; De-
cember, $725; January, SI.32, heHheu
dull: Continent. S7G3; South American
SSi5: compound. S55065.75. 100,
Pork quiet and steady; mess Sl6oog
400. -.
13Gz3Lc; creamery, 1SQ2ic. we stern
dairy. 1lg1Gc.; creamery, l5Q26c.' FL
gins, PC. o.,,.,
Cotton seed oil easy; crude. 2jAc. yell
low. &c.
Petroleum steady.
Rosin quiet and easy; strained. COM
mon TO good, S.3j. oo1,
Turpentine dull and steady at $50
2SIc.
Rice in moderate demand and steady;
domestic. fair TO extra, 4A@5hc.; Japan
4Ssd43sc
Nolasses-Foreign nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle. good to choice steady
and moderately active at 27q36c.
Peanuts steady.
Coffee-Options steady; November
si3.90ql4. %: January SO s5Qi2.90; March,
$40; May. S1i.SOGli.90; September,
sli.G5. Spot Rio quiet and steady; No.
sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
fning, &c. Refined quiet and steady:
off A. - 13-16c.: standard A. l-1G1
4Nc.: cut-loaf, 47sd5 1-lBc.; crushed Az
az Life: granulated. 4 1-l6a43sc.
Freights to Liverpool steady and quiet;
cotton, 5-32aj 1l-64d; grain, 3d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
ST LOUIS.

err Louis MO-. Nov. N.-F'Iour uh-
changed: patent, $2.5Ou26O; fancy S2o1
q2IJ; cnoice. Y.7J9lS1. .o,lo Nav
Wheat nrm December 5o1ac'; May
CGrn lower; December, a47sc.; May
4Jt.c
Cats lower; May, Size. -, "a.
POrk-Standard mess selling at Sl2.JO;
on orders $l3.U. 100 ,,.. Sco-
Drv Sailed Meats-Shoulders, SoJOq
5.6Zi2; longs, S6.J0aG.62H. 49,,
Bacon-BoXed shoulders, S0.JOi l0hss'
S1l2l5; clear ribs, S125, shorts, 500.
Hign wines firm at. So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
CINCINNATI.

IT,
CINCINNATI, o.. NOV. 2t,rflour quIet
and In limited demand, spring patent
81 on ~: spring fancy, s-'0O9z;oo'
spriHg family, s2lcgZ %; low grades s1 s.
sl.a5dtsjs rye h9 .99 COZ 10 70 S""''''"'
" neat ti IN nsht qs;. ,,. and market
o,iar. re.eipts not large. o,,,,. M
Corn fairly active, with receip'S iip .
erai and prices barely Us sqSt N6I yellow GG
tai~et, :" Ec,,yinite tJlc.; yellow ear, +oc.
W pU1 ID do SIC, 10. z mixed, Acc, s,ooo,
G,ats In IAN demand and market stea1 ~
hnt volume OF business only Houera'e'
No. 2 whte. 3ltc. s,o9,. family
roTk steaay. mess, $780, iaihiiS'
Lard STEADY; steam leaf s;SI 54om KesI
tie dried, $40; prime s'eai"
rry saited meats quiet ana ,,S ste cay
Loose SHOULDERS, $3.50; 40. short ITO siues,
sB2j: 40. clear SIDES, $3.50; poAeu hie" %
worth re. more. s and steadv.
loose shoulders. $500; DO. short RIO SUES,
500; 40. clear sides, $I.oi12 poheu hiea'S
worth &c. more. s,o
WHISKY steauy at Sl8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
rn.v AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. =, lsJL
o0srines-Wheat, 20 bushels; corn
fwbiteC. l,c94 bushels. corn (fnixed)' oO
o9SIie Wheat, 20 bushels; corn (white).
~n,uotations: Wheat-Longberry, SIC. TO
ooc. mixed sec. 70 Coo; shor'Derry' ''e'
70 co,n1W white, Virginia dag lots. new:
40 10 dec; No. 2 white, tIc. 70 'nc''
10. 2 mixed, 46c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
FOR SALE.

GRAND OPENING SALE OF THE
" BANNER STABLES 1900 to lsl2
EAST FRANKLIN STK ;sa E;ru F NV
OF DECEMBER, 1894, when l Will offer
rs HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES.
and will sell them for the high dollar.
Among them will be some very Iast
trotters and PAGERS, saddle and extra
nice drivers. Call and see me ~ you
don't buy. w. +. HALL
Proprietor after December l, 1874
no2J-su2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

ONION STOCK lAHDo, III, 49,
common to extra steers, $2.15q6.3O; STOCK,
ers and feeders, S2.0ON3. %; COWS ana
bulls, Si.OOa3 %; calves, S2.OQa2 20: os
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market oG Opened ,..i
rornmon TO choice mixed, SilJu4.to;
cnolce assorted, S4.4OgL6j; light. S4OO9
AS; pigs, 81. JOn 400. .,...,
Sheep-Keceipts, 1000; market noIni ii az. l.
w steady: inferior to choice, Toe 4S3.O;
lambs Sl.1Jll3.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. .4.-Turpen-
tine market firm at 2jc. for regulars;
sales. 1000 casks; receipts, 93l casks asks
Rosin firm at the advance; sales, 100
barrels; receipts, 1896 barrels: QG9te e..
f. Si.2S; G, 81. 40; ii. SJ.G5; l., 500; X,
$3.50; NJ. 500; n, $40; window glass;
81 80: water white, $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25

pIrTTER-An butter Is dull. Follow
inc are the prices Fancy dairy. 2Oc
choice dairy, 17alSc; choice family
tS@IGc medium store (packed), l3a15c.
yEGGS-Very scarce and in active de-
mand. They are selling as follows:
In crates, near by and fresh, l9a2oc. ;
barrels and boxes Gresh, 1sal9c.
O'PI50T'LTRY-An kinds of live poultry
dun. The prices are: Chickens Qar8e),
SG6c.. small 5aGI2c.; ducks dive, per
hound Sd9c.; hens dive, per pound,
596c.; geese dive. per head, 46q5Oc. ;
ROSTERS (olD, per pound, 4G5c.; live
turkeys Qarge), 63G7c,; dressed turkeys
Cchoice), l0qlic.; rough, S49c.; dressed
chickens (choice), SQ9c.; coarse. 6a7c
dressed ducks (choice), l0q12c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-25
WILMINGTON.
.GTON, y. Co y
NJ ~

WILMINGTON, y. c., Nov; 4:-Rosin
firm; strained, 91I2c; good straiheu'
SlO2A. o,sl
Tar steady at 95c. -.
Crude turpenttne firm; hard, SllO; soft
Sl.50, virgin, SltO.