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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBISK IV. IK'JO.
FARM AND GARDEN.
The 'l ELKonipn asks !U frleuds to send short,
practical letters to inis department. The
of brotherhood liu dawned. Let ft* influence
be manifested in tlicae columns, r vt apart for
the In ter change of suggestions and experiences
bearing upon the farm and farm life.
IKy-mii.
From the Monopolist's Hymn Book.
••Let us corner up the sunbeams
Lying all around our path;
Uet a trust on wheat and roses.
Giro tho poor the tbtirna and chaff,
i-et us And our chiefcst pleasures
Hoarding bounties of to-day.
8 * the poor shall have scant measuro
And two prices hare to pay.
Yes: r- M
And s I!
Aud-wu’H lay a trifling poll t
e ll levy Ux
i'll lay a trif.. r
On each poor man who partakes
We'll apprentice all hi* thL'dren,
Wo tho atmosphere will
Thus we'll rqce*“7.c our little brother
When he trios hU luugs to flll»
*nu » meter on nin windpipe
And present onr little bill.
We will syndicate the starlight.
Monopolize ihe moon:
Claim a royalty on rest day*.
A proprietary noon;
For right of way through
We'll ps> Ji Kt what lt'i
He’ll drive our * takes
lu fee*, we'll own the <*<
spray
stakes around the lakes—
November .>otr»« from **The Culti
vator.”
THE POTATO HARVEST.
Potatoes, generally, are probably yet to
be dug and housed, although in latitudes
•aorth of 32° it is generally advisable to do
.his job abnr.t the last week in October.
No royal meth od of digging ami housing
has yet been accepted that will uniformly
result in keeping the potatoes sound nnd
good until epriniT* It i* * question that
seems not to nave engaged the attention of
scientific experimenters fo the extent that
itt just importance demand*—how to save
the aweet potato crop? If thin problem
could be satisfactorily and practically
aolved, the potato crop would become to
the South what the turnip crop is to Eng
land and the Irish potato crop is to Ire
land. ,
Whether the rot is the cause of the fungi,
or tbe fungi is the cnuseof the rot, is a sci
entific question, and a correct answer to it
in»y lead to some practfcal method of uni
versal application, whereby the crop may
lie kept from rotting. It is pretty giuerally
believed that the conditions that seem to
favor the rotting of potatoes is too much
moisture and too high or too low a tem
perature.
It ia generally admitted that the crop
should be dug while the ground is dry, if
S racticable, and about the time of the first
illlng frost. We prefer not to wait until
the vines are killed.
These conditions can be more or less
controlled by the grower; certainly those
which concern the housing or hanking
First, as to dryness: Select a gravelly or
sandy spot, the natural drainage of which
is good.* Driven stake (a heart rail will
do) in the ground a foot deep. Saw oil
square at the top, leaving the stance about
III or 4 feet high. Rake the aurfa«te soil to
the depth of an inch, form a circular area
around the stake -i 6 feet in diameter,
forming something of r circus ring .around
the stake. Cover the space with dr y pine
leaves or broom sedge uutil a bed is f ormed
that will he 3 or 4 inches thick when the
weight of the potatoes is ou it. Now, heap
the dry potatoes carefully around the cen
ter stake, carefully avoiding bruising them,
.od rejecting all cut and bruised tubers.
Pile them up one by one, as hteep at they
will lie. Then wrap the whole in pine
straw, or brouui bUaw or corn strike, sev
eral inches thick. If either of the latter
two materials be used, it should be placed
straight and smooth. Next cover the whole
with s il dug from immediately around, the
base'of the hill (makings ditch) to the
depth o! three or four inches. Do not cover
too top for a time, except with a wide
'ward to keeD Ihe rain out. If pluo straw
ae used, it will be necessary t» lay iong
Soxrili around, breaking joints, before add
ing the earth. As the weather grows colder
add more e&xth, until by the middle of De
cember the earth covering will be not less
than one foot in thickness. A little straw
nay now be laid on top ot the ADI and
covered with earth, replacing the bo rd.
If this work be done carefully, an inde
pendent cover over the hills will not be
necessary. Occaslonaly the owner should
examine the hills and we that the covering
of earth be replaced where washed off, and
that no depredations sre being committed
by midnight lovers of the succulent root.
FOUK no«>».
The average Southern farmer is fond of
cord bread, and it would be no great pri
vation to have biscuit but thr#e times a
week, but bs draws the line of table re
trenchments at bacon; he must have his
“hog” as well as his “hominy.” It behooves
him, therefore, to look well to the pig pen.
November ia tl.e time to finish fattening
those intended for killing. After giving
them the run of the pea fields, let them
have access to the peanut* and enufas, and
finally to the potato patch. Potatoes make
just as good and firm bacou as corn does;
but the second quality laid is not ao good.
There is nothing we have evertrUd that
is in all poiuts an gco.l as corn meal. 1 ven
when running on pens and potatoos, it ia
well to feed at least once a day, say at
night, on corn. Bat do not put the |>orkent
in a filthy, uncleanable pen. Lay three
small ailia three or four feet apart, cover
with rough inch plank and build a pen
over It, so that the manure and filth can
be easily pushed out every day, ant let the
food be put iu clean plank troughs, whicb
should be so arranged that the animals can
only get their noses into the feed. Give
clean water, clean feed, and keep troughs
and pens as clean as possible, and von will
hare clean, firm, sweet bams and»boulders
aud white, solid lard. Let partly decayed
or otherwise damaged food be given to
hogs that are not to be made into pork
within a few weeks.
In view of the serious losses of pork last
winter on account of unfavorable warm
weather after butchering, it would bo well
to arrange in time for a supply of ice to
guard against a recurrence of the losses.
At the present low price ol ice, it might
be well to use it whenever it is desired to
have a “hog killing,” and regardless of the
weather. Why not? Will one ton of ice
save 9 half ton of pork in ordinary weath
er? If any one of our farmer readers sue
cesdully used ice last winter, or at any pre
vious time, in aaving pork, let ui have the
benefit of his experience, giving details,
tic.
POl’/.TJtY.
Another item of fall work which should
not be disregarded by the farmer is good
attention to his poultry. Borne farmers
think poultry is too small an item for them
to bestow sty care upon. But what con
stitutes a good, progressive farmer Is due
attention to small things. But poultry,
when well cared for, is one of the moat
profitable branches of farming, for the
money invented But hens must have at
tention, and as '-gg production in winter is
one of the most important factors in the
poultry business, the hen should have
every facility given her for egg production.
See that your fowls have good, dry, warm
quarters, where they c«n snooze snugly
until morning without fear of a cold draft
of air or wa er from a leaky roof. If your
hen hcu«e has a dirt floor, fill it a foot
deep in dry earth, so that the damp will
not rue. Nothing will discourage and stop
* hen from laying quicker than to roost
over a damp floor or to wade through
water going out of the hen house; ihe will
lil « bankrupt law or sue for femme
They *
It is a
mle one; »1 i will not lay*eggs under such
conditions.
By the ti ie this is sll doue, corn gath
ered and wt )d prepared for winter, it will
be upon yoi. And if the wood is put un
der shelter would take lesa wood and be
better to ha die.
In the a -antime do not forget hour#
convenience . See that there are good
walkways tc the well and meat house, that
the root is ; jod, and the house otherwise
warm and c nfort&ble.
Let's Have Farmers' Hradlits Circles.
From the lad ms Farmer.
AH that ft ild be said regarding the im
portance of farmers educating and inform
ing themselves in all matters that affect
their calling is true, and needs to be im
pressed on ou minds. It never was more
essential that now that farmers should be
educated met They need, in the first
place, a bettcrfanilerbianding of their busi
ness, how to n ike it profitable, how to in-
crease yield*, ruprove the quality of pro
duct* and mil <*• expenses. This r* quires
a knowledge of the methods pursued*!)/ the
most Biicce*eful men in the calling, and
this requires the reading of books aud ag
ricultural papers. Again, if farmers are
to occupy their pro|*r place in our l-gis»
Iaative assemblies and other public ollLcs
it will be imperatively necessary that they
post themselves in several branches of
learning that have heretofore been sup-.
posed to belong exclusively to other
classes. They must study the science of
p3litical economy, and become somewhat
famiiiar with the laws of trade and com-
merce. They mast Itndjr tlie hUtory of
our own and'other nation., and learn the
canecr of national prosperity and national
disinter, dll the learn.ng that goes to fit
tutu for law-mnk.ra nnd go.ernor, ahould
ho their atudy, and there ia much besides
that ahould engage th.ir allentioh. hot ua
inaugurate farmers’ reading circlea with
out delay. Oa. of the first thing! will be
to ratn‘j]ilh a lial of rule* to go.crn the
circle, then appoint officer! to open corre
spondence, then a committee to plan out a
courre of reading or ilttdy, and thin ar
range with pnhijihrr. tor th. neceaiary
hooka at their loweat rales to numbers.
Let there be a general expreaaion by all 1 c - eI '»n
imerestul (and all ahould be interested)
in the subject. Our columns are open.
About the Perm.
Any kind of cheap paint on a farm build
ing i. better than oooe, a. the oil will aufit
in preserving the wood and pre.cming
warping.
K.tep the manure well gathered
arou ad the ahed. and atablea now. There
we t anally more or leae hard pouring raina
from now on, and if the manure ia left out
there ia a considerable loaa by leaching.
When no longer needed lor use in the
fall, all farm tool., implements and ma
chinery should he thoroughly cleaned,
oiled or painted, and store.1 away under
eheltnr in a dry pirate. The farmer of to
day requires more tools than the farmer of
a gem ration ago, because he employs leas
muecl*. They are a big item of expense:
take good care of them.
If the owner took half a. much pain, to
fit a harness to hi, hone or mule aih, does
to get a good-fitting ooat lor hiniMif, there
would be fewereorea, icaba, lean, and hides
with ihe hair worn ,aff. lUtnaaala hnnpht
bajr-hapsrd, when It can bo bonght cheap
at unction; or when there i§ au immediate
use for it, the purchase ia made at a shop
th it doesn't keep a a aiaortraem. The tor-
ture. ot ill-fitting liarnei. are intensified
by the Min, dew and rain, malting it about
as rough and hard at It would be if it was
made ol cait iron. Keep the harnree out ol
the wet aa much aa possible; keep it uoft
and pliable with uealafoot oil, eipiciallv
the collars, ’.rhich should be kept clean
from dirt and hair.
The ISom Whitewash.—A capital white
wash ia made hy mixing common water-
lime cement vitb sweet, skimmed milk to
tilt proper consistency, The following la
the government whitewash, an,I . tin.
whitewash it in: 1’nt two pa'illula of boil
ing water in a barrel; add one half of a
busin-i oi wei.t-ourned, fruit quicklime;
put in quickly ,ne peck of common .alt,
dissolved in hot water, and coyer the bar
rel tightly to ke bp in the steam while the
lime is slacking;: rfh.n the violent ebulli
tion la oetr, stir till well tailed together,
and, il necessary, add more boiling water,
no aa to have the mass like thick cream;
strain through a tiesa or coarss cloth.
Make a thin starch ol thru pounds ot rice
Hour anil on. pom d ol itrong glue, having
first soaked the ;(lcie in cold water, and to
the latter mixlm-e add two pounds of whit
ing. Add this to the iime-waab, and aleo
sufficient hot water to dilute to the proper
consistency; ktop hot while applying. It
will requireabouuixqiurtaofthe mixture
to 1(H) .quar. feet ol surface, and it will
last remarkably well. Itgouwilhi.utaay-
ing that it may be male any color desired.
Experiments in Wheat Seeding.—The
experiment in thick and thin wheat Med
ial: his been going on at lh« Ohioexperi-
mi nt station for eight years. Tlia rates of
leading have bten froia two to nice pecks
acre. For the eight years the seren-
THE HOUSEKEEPER.
m:«B#,A.sn ri'.riTft, *:
AJftr EUVOEY IS MK\
I VEN EM, AND WILLIS
Arrr.iANtta. It mean
a y.K X t- ti n A fiPMoJU j;k,
EKX CtUMISTRV, AND !
HOtriTAMTY.~l;
kin.
(■raildnia'a Meddtiisc Daj.
When we were merry little children, eyes of
blue aud hair of gn'd,
Wullftteued to a kit »ry by a swe*t-farx<l lady toM
Yes, In tht twi l<ht oi ber Die, when she »*'
old atul Kray,
We loved to bear the story of grandma's wed
ding day,
There was a lack of brldtl gifts—no gold and
silver tiut\
No jewels Lout across the sr-a. upo : her brow to
iweet alutpllcity on grandma's wed-
t)Hurpliccd minister, no bell above
ug.
ipon the fores; swax«I--ihi* toupjo
called them one and
□f b hr,
uiy gift - a soft aud
the forest s.ood to welcome home
birds amorg Ihe tree* nia^e music
finning backwoods belle the bride
.it WAV -
* glad upon her
Thus Ilf • began for grandma, tn the forest dim
and old.
Aud whereabe lived a city s ends, with stitell-
the Indian case tho settler
ve tc fiktbt.
And b
peck rale gave the b truest average yield,
but is cloHely followed by the five anil six-
peck ratee. At the r-arus station different
theories of wheat cultivation and wtnirr
protection have been tried. In this, aa in
previous experiments, Econsidt rally larger
yield of gratu wasobtsieed when the wheat
was drilled one and n half aud three inches
deep than wheu it was drilled four iuches
deep. The depth of drilling wheat mud
he governed by tho eoil H Lighter noils will
penult the wheat to bs put in deeper than € o»» n«rr chart*r.
aoUe that are heavy, or that are of such Alta, in the Indiana Farme
composition that thev are likely to bake ‘ ,n ' UA, “ l-rBt
after rain. In testing the varletieaof wheat
grow a in lHB'J it was found that thirty-one
varieiita of bearded wheat give an average
ot forty and a half bushs Is |>er acre, while
the thirty-six smooth wheat yishl an aver
age of 37.4 bushels per acre. Mix white
wheats average aboutthirty-eeveu bnshel*,
while the red wheats average a L : ule over
thirty-eight burhela.
‘ *niall Cotton Ifalra*
Correspondence Home aad Farm.
In summing up a faw of theadvantacea
of the small cotiou-covurod (abated bale
over the big bale, we have the following:
I. Was o reduced to a minimum.
•J. No more uaa for jute bagtiag and
ties; therefore, forever*bury two gigantic
tru-ta.
3. No morebroken wagon bodies from
hauling big bales.
4. No more use to put tvo or more
grades of cotton ia a bale.
5. No more plated bales no gincer would
risk that if hia name went on.
0. No mors old iron, grindstone*, sand,
motei, etc., lor the iuue reason.
7. '1 he millions spent for bagging and
ties would remain here.
H. No more big piles of samples lying
aronnd co-ton buyers' warehouses.
V. No more 20 cents a bale for weighing.
10. No more leas from samplibg and
re we going.
II. No more heavy losses to the illiter
ate white man and px>r negro, forii would
be an easy matter far them to know wbst
their cotton would sell for when they leave
their hotfles for market.
When Baby was sick, wa gave her Cketorla.
When shew** a Child, sheetfed for GutorU.
When aha becaai* Mias, abo cfoof to CSatorfe.
WWs ihe had Chfldrsa, she gave thorn Caatorfe.
4 U us 0l hot
*s tc fight.
;howlB
idle was «u oaken trough, u lit rimmed
i costly Imc,
t . lu ted now sod tb«o, a bright cher-
ub'e fa c.
Aud g-Auciu* »aa as hippy then aa though
mHiiftiofi gmti<l
Above her u»u like some we Bee throughout ot
happy laud.
lock of hair—'tie not ol silver
gray -
She clipped It ia the <uu.ight fair, though years
Iimv.: laftftvd *we>s . .
i of graiultLn'a hair, aa bright at when
od
lug took her bridal rowa within the
Aud h.fis:
patnic
Ou yonder hill, thla golden morn, the takes her
drcauil-M r«n: . , ,
The wrinkled bands,so often biased, lie crossed
laid her form
Wo t> ac'd the airaple ring alio v
wedding da.. * '
Dainty CJifla for a I’ride.
Front the Farmer'* Voice.
There are to he many weddings this fall
and winttr, and the qtustioii ia Ircqiicn.ly
aAed: “What can 1 make for this friend
or that cite, that will be appropriate? ’
Something dxinty and pretty that she
use in her own room is often preferred,
toilet set 'or ti e dicker cottsir.ing of
«c.»rf, enshiou, rover, glove and handker
chief ca«ra makes a very aecepi able gift.
Make this of tine, liandfome white liu n
and hemstitch all a:ound>theui.
broider anrays of clover blossom*,
roa>a. trailing arbutus, buttercup* or for-
get-me-no'H in wash silks oa the different
:es. Bureau pads made of batiste, muSl
China silk delicately perfumed arc
pretty aud dainty. Handrome *crap has-
ketn either lined or not, with n large bow
on onoaide, mnko an attractive and wefui
ornament. Slumber robe* or cfxhans
crocheted or knitted cf soft wools are de
light ful gif (a. F-mry pilinws are made t f
solt »hades of ChinaVr India silk* or i
pretty batittr?, end filial with wild thyme
or pine needle*. Appropriate quotations
arc cent roidered on them with a,me grace
ful design. Chair-rools cither lUt or
round are always welcome gift*.. Some of
the never one* are ol hezvy while ho]ton
cloth painted with some it iking c'eslgu.
A beautiful one ha* Urge jvltow tijwcra
on it and is finished with bilk ta eels to
tuaicii. fjjiii# ui tin new soia pillows arc
round and laced up with n cord. A pretty
and odd lit’Ir footstool is covo **d with
pink or blue satin. Clover blossoms are
painted on it, and the following tno'.to in
outlined in odd letters: “You are c
sweet, *3 sweet; the elover rhea to hi
jour feet.” The women and girls wh>
can paint well are certainly fortunate, for
there are numbtrlers dainty little souve
nirs in the way of wall banner* screen*,
fan*, water-color skstchej and odd pie.*»
of china.
For those who prefer having their gifts
liter* are innumerable things to choose
from, book* of choicest engraving*, poems
illustrated, hooks tf travel, history and
fiction, the moat delicti? of etchings
framed in the natural wood*, piano lam))*,
curiosities front foreign lauds, mirror*,
small stands, all sorts of quaint and hand-
tome chairs, table linen in all Ha beauty,
silver spoons, folks, kniver, etc., tetc-a-
fete set*, bric-a-brac, etc. '1 he stores art
full of beautiful good* that teiupt people
to buy many things which they cannot
afford.
Make up y- ur mind what you want to
pay for your gift m.d thru study to find
Touirthiug that will le useful** well as
ornanni.ttl that tome* within the d »irtd
aniouut. NvVer buy shoddy g«'cd», ivtu
though you have but a small sum to
spend, riven though It is simple, let it b*
what it aims to he and nothing more
Wedding gifts shou’d have an individual
ity and Ee always token* of love.
*'The charities that loolhe. *ml heal an<) bleu
Are acaucrvd at the feet of man like flowera."
Occasionally we t*e a call for th* kitay
houwwlva* to staist in *ome public charity
by btatowiug jellies, home made breed,
butter, cookits, etc. It is a bl**a-.*d work
and a delight for willin ' hards to trans
form the tl .ur, the m-ditrg erpha in o
loaves of bread and gbnee* of delicious
jelly.
It is verj* natural for the mother to like
pride and delight in prvpiring the templ
ing viauds which hu»band and children
like best, so when they are given to the
county fair or tetuperanee lunch room it
seems to me they always ome a* tributes
from a loving heart. Country chsrity
must of n«tra»iiy be of the quiet, domestic
character suited to the home* from which
it come*. ..'Mating a needy ntigtthor,
fe.ding the tired laboring man wlw.ealls
at the door, lending a helping band to the
orgauisfA city chatitv which must partake
of tualter-of tart butineM relation* in order
that th* greatest goed may teach the
S reateat number possible. Nevertheless, it
i a charity, more fragrant and fatting
became given in aa natural and sweet a
way aa the flowers bloom along the bright
country ways.
There ate other charities which oral but
little, bnt mean, oh, no much to the pjor
children and tired working women of the
towns near you. Wr, who have bad the
gieen fields about us and the bine ikies
atmve ns aiw*y«, »an hardly know what a
boon a day tn me country ia to these weary
workers. Nome day when the farmer takes
a load of bay to town let him gather up a
load of chcdrea from the home* of the
poor working people; iovite the mo her*,
also. Give them a picnic dinner on the
lawn or under the orchard tma. It will
cost you n little, it ia true, but you’ll be
none the poorer by next harvest, and ob,
what a treasure jou have given to these
people.
Again, a beautiful country charity fa to
take a little of the country in with you.
Wild roese or dogwood IiImbi gite the
children a happy hour, or in the fall or
winter sprays of evergreen canted to the
mission girls will aid them w >n !erfj'lv in
brightenirg the home* o' tbe po «r. Little
things, but “Ina:inu_h .as ye did it to tbe
least of these ye did it unto me.”
A I'lra for the Old Way*
Fio.n tbe Philadelphia Record.
Y ailing i* uut u hinij o at it turd to be
in the country. W^po Aunt Sue c-nte to
•ee b?r nephews she came expecting u» take
hold nnd fie'p. Work was not inter upud.
Visiting went on in the big room, nhich
was both kiuben, dining-room and laun
dry. Here unguo wove and tbe loom,
wove; the spinning wlut-1 buzzed, while
little rpinning of t'oui s'ic news wen*, o
Neighbors never diopp*d in expecting to
b# received in a tecvpiioo room, bnt went
to the back door, acd if knitting was not in
their own {HKrkeis they eoon lockup the
knitting rr tewing that they found in the
house. 1 like this frank and easy way and
with it might be restored. But now, whi'e
1 am at le*»t not quite in the city, ar.d an
among good * zed field*, where corn look
in with hollylucks at my windows, I an
compelled by custom to receive every caller
in a formal way, and to rnend a half hour
with Mich one'in a formal wav,doing noth
ing. fcfo yon tee if a city visitor Ccme-i out
to me the mu.st be entertaimd, and it takes
a d«*al of my time and strtng'li.
What I wi«*h to do is to put ia a plea for
a simpler method of “oetirg folk " The
rectp ion room is a grand invention for
keeping go-tips ard disagreeable people at
a distnnee, but it should never be opened
for a fiieud. Do you remember th ■ old
black bag that every woman carried when
^hc ?.-cnt out calling? It contained work.
It held a bull of yarn, with knitting-
med'r*, or an equivaldnt. No one ever
expected to stop her work by visiting a
neighbor, or to binder her neighbor’s work.
Itwasgocd fashion to go right oa doing
whst was to he done, laughing and chat
ting at the tame time; o , in trouble, rork-
ing »n-l wtepirg tcge.ber. Then after
a good dinner the friends were pretty sure
fo take a walk about the field* and the gar
den. Here they almircd tbe pinks and
prntni* d each other root* or reeds of any
new soil that et her had secured. Then
the barn, »nd the ca’veqand the pig* were
looked over, and folk lore indulged to n
get erous extent. 1 do not find this hearty
method now in vogue, but instea 1 a visitor
•dor* work and i* received with folded
hands in o duH loom of cuii a and furni
ture. It would notb^tolerat leto continue
your avoe ttioo*. Ten ca'lera la a day
nearly spoil the day’* Industries.
Hints for Fall setvlng.
Carrie M. Ashton in Farmer's Voice.
For general utility there i* nothing bet
ter or more * yiish than a handsome b ack
silk. Make it a simple princess gown with
pointed bio quo f ont Trim the plainly
draped skirt, cuffs an i collar with black
cotu puMementrrie. Fininh the pointed
batqus with a handsome buckle. A vest
of tbe same either tucktd or puffed com
pletes this pretty toilet. Other vest* of
ciepe or Cbiua silk cf soft, delicate shades
can be made to wear instead of tbe black
one fer evening wear,that afford a phasing
varitty.
A stylish street suit has a skirtof Scotch
plaid and a pi tin basque of dark green with
cuffs and collar to match. Sergs and
camel’s hair have lott none of their popu
larity, and plaid* both large and smalt will
he in high favor all the tail and winter.
Fordreaty toilsts, Irish poplin will be
much am.
An old one discarded many years ago
can lie ripped up, preseed and made into a
handsome sti't. The color is cinnamon or
golden brown. Make it a plain f-kirt
trimmed with velvet ribbon to match,
round puflVd waist with full liesyea fulled
into a deep velvet cuff.
A hami-ome home dre?e is of dark blue
cloth trimmed with heavy bitty silk. It is
mada apriucoes and the skirt is plain ex
cept for a hrosd baud of silk a little abova
the hem. Tbe waul ia puffed and finished
at lh* waist Jin ) with n silken gird’e.
Fall lhd
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Bedtime.
"Tis bedtime; tay your hymn and bid 'good
night;
mother minute you will ibut them quite.
lull!
What will you give me. sleepy o
" “ag s, If 1 B-til* jr "
I her
Yea. 1 will carry you. put out the light,
Aud tuck you up, alttiojfh you are ao tJR
.....— sleepy one and call
• .seal! right?”
_ ildtso curia upon in v arm.
1 drew her tittle feet within _ —
Her rosy palm* weru joined In trusttul bliss,
U« r heart next nth e best geutlM^femw'
he nestled to tee. and, by lovt
I laid 1
uiy hand.
In trusttu.
gently, soft and warm
. lovt* 1 * command
Paid me my precious wages—“Lab)'a Kb*.
—bord K jh*lyn.
THE CQLQLN-HOQ GIRL.
“Here comes the go’den-rod girl,
mamma,” exclaimed Elite Mattoon, as she
ran into the hrtnkfast-room.
“I am so g!ad,” the mother replied, as
■he followed her daughter cut ou the
porch. A thort figure waa coating up the
garden walk just then, tut the large
Munches of golden rod the had in her bas
ket and in her arm*, hid the little girl
Trout sight. A round cheery face pe.*ped
through them ss Mrs. Mattoon said, “I
will take nil the bunches yon have thi*
morning. Fieaie. lay them down at the
cud t f tt e porch. Ten cents a bunch did
yousuf?" And the lady took from the
p H-ktti) iok slit* hsd in her hind 90 cent*,
which she hard-d to the girl.
‘Think you,” said the child, as she tied
• he ntottev up iu a corner of her pocket-
hand kerchief, and turnei away. “What *
tot of money ihat lady had in her pocket-
book,” «he said to heraelf. “I gut** *li
ecu d Luy anything she wanted. It mu»t
be *plcmlid to be ii h. But then—maybe
she’s got her trublcx, too. Mother say*
everybody hat something to bother ’em.
We’re as haj>py ss most folk*, Igmss, if
we are poor. Ik’s luck for ui that g i *
rod ia me fashiouab'e flower, for we’v ..
lo * of it aronnd our place, aud the city
folks are glnd to buy it. I’ve got money
enough now, by selliug it, to buy m- one of
• ho*e uliters down at the cori er. They’re
ju»t the warmett thiegs tint ever w*s
made.” Aud Amv Wiggini ahruggid her
shoulders as she thought cf the cold win
ters on the luouutain aide, and the well-
worn blank't shawl *be had wrapped
snugly an uud her when she took hrr two
mile walk, goiug and coming from settee'.
The little giTa heart was very light a* shu
bounded up the mountain pith, until sho
came to what the thrifty tiroierx called
“that old lutnblc down plnce” on the
Mountain. It merited that name to be
sure, fort 1t9 gate was off from its hinge*
and lying down in aurb % way that roas»*s
of goldeu-rid had grown up through it.
Once there had lucu a tidy fecca nruitnd
it, hut now there wmonly a little left h ro
and there, and the tormenting tiling in
Billy WiirgW life was keeping the cow
from getting on toother people’s premise*
The Wiggins’cow was au unmly animal,
too, so that made it a'l the harder for Billy.
“I’ve hsd an awful tirno today,si',”
said Billy, hi a comp'aining tone ot voice,
aa Amy clitned over tbe fence posts which
were a altered about. “The cow ran down
the mouuting again, and llm time the went
into the turnip patch Mr. Baker 1 *.
Mother say* the turnip* the ate will spoil
her batch of butter thia week, and Mr. Ba
ker is just as mad as hs can be. I am guiog
fo rua away. Neelh : s?” Aid Hilly held
a p.'per in his hand, full of putures.
•‘there is a story iu tnia paper,” ho
added. “A boy ran away from home and
worked hia way out West' had an aw 1 ul
time doing V, too. Hit to kill one of the ** •
mountain lions in Col-ir.d ) to save his life,
&iiu c *Qi9 scar bet; g ktlltnl let; cf other
times beside. But he had pluck enough to
gtt out of this danger.*, and found a mine
lull of gold, snd he dug it out and came
homo with millions of money and surpris'd
his folks, and bought a beautiful hou»- tor
them, aud wave them lota oi money. Th u
Winter. ia what I am g. log tod), sis. I’ve had
Sweet potato jrinrs are very pretty and I encugh of this part of couulry and enoash
of that hateful old cow.”
Amy wz* looking at the pictures in the
paper while Billy wss telling this murvel-
ou« tab.
“Supposing hi* mother had dlelbeiore
he came bark,” Amy said, in a solemn tone
of voice. “Bcs'.dftX, I don’t believe it ia a
tru i story at all. Whtre did you grt the
p •«"
easily grown. Take sma'I, rather bog po
tatoe* that are perfect aud place them io
tin cans that fruit comes iu or glass jr?-,
fill the cans with water and let thrni a.aivl
in a dark closet or cellar until well rooted,
then remove to ti e o ost sunny fo;m you
have and you will soon lave some pretty
vines .hr giow very rapid y.
Dato atones if plant'd in flower pots with
rich, peaty soil will grow fast and make
nice wit)dorr ji'nnts for winter. Nastur
tiums can be grown in the houiewithgood
■acresi and will blossom well. Flaxrced
makes tbe finrst, prettiest green for button
hole or until bouque's auu hezsy to raise.
How il in sand and ear.It ard cov»r lightly
and water well A ftw good plant* *uii
vine* will brighten a Jjouie very much
during the long, co d winter, aud with
little care will do well and fully repay all
tronbl*.
Autumn Dlnlir*.
Potato Surprises.—Take *ix large, well-
w*»h>‘d potatoes of in.foriu size. R »il
uutil nearly tender, then cut off one rnd
of each, reserving the ends to be used as
“lids.” fccoop out the center, leaving a
wall about a quarter of an inch in thi k-
nts*. Fill with to’d chbkt-n, chopped
fine and well seasoned with icpjwr, skit
aid par»l»y. A teaspoonful of thi chicken
gravy, if at hand, uiay b- put into each to
moisten the meat. Put thu end on each
potato, securing it in place by a fine
thread; then put into the oven and bake
until the potatoes are iuown. A finest any
cold meat will do in place of chicken.
Steamed Pears —Cut hard p*ar* length-
wise Into halves, pare very thinly, drop
ping each into cold water as sown as pared,
to keep them white. Lay th.*m in the
steamer, with a 'mail tei'pconful ot sug*r
and a shred c t .’rtnon in tt e center of ear It
piece. A verv little ro’d water ia suffi
cient, aa the fruit is juicy. Prej ared in
the merning and tet on ice, aa Main as it
ctoh it makes a most delicious dessert for
tea. Care must be taken not to break the
perfect halves In jtutoring them from the
steamer.
Peach Shortcake. —Use either a bu-
cuit dough or the following re
cipe: To two *g/*, beaten very Il^bt,
add one cupful of sugar, one cupfnl of
sifted flour—to which ha* b*cn added one
teaspoonful of baking pjwdcr; lastly, a
cupful of boiling wa’er. Bake in two
layers in a quick oven. This will make
two »hortcase*, for, when cool, cut thrjLglt
the middle of etch. Butter thinly, aud
just before irrving put a layer of peaches
on thi under half. Sprinkle with sugar
and cover with tbe upper half, ernsr tide
down. Put slice 1 peaches on the top, nnd
eat with whipped creem.
it and some silver pieces. He heard a team
coming, so he pul it in L:s pocket and
went aud sat down under a tree. That
money would go a lon e » way to keep him
on h.» journey. Why not take it and iuq
away tnat very morning? He probably
would ocrer i& his life have »uc!i s p:i:e .
of luck ajjain. An-1 if he could d >»ver a i
mine and tone back a rich man, how sur-
pr>' cl <-v« rv;.. ,y «u.;M f«<'. 11- L
Tummy .Sj-attou would not feel stove blot
th'tt.
Billy looked toward the house' at that
moment and saw hia mother rolling out
seed-cookies in from of the kitchen window.
He kuew die was making them beemve he
liked them so well. Hbe looked very tired,
too, for she had just hungoot ala-gew-uh
ing for the lion Until/, who came from
the city the week before.
•'Mother would take on awfully if I
went,” he thuujit; “ard if I take the
money I would be a regular thief, and that
would kill her, I know. If I did get rich
she wou du't be here when I came btek, so
she wouldn’t get the god of it. No, it
would ba a mean piece of business all
aruund—father dead, and nobody but me
to tee to mo'.ber and Kb ”
Iu a few moraeu a Billy wa* running up
the porch of Mrs. Alattcon’s house.
“The young lady droppvd her pocket-
book in front of the home,,’ he called out
to the lady who was standing iu the door.
“Eibe! Elise!” called the mother. “H iw
could you have been to careless? You
dropped your pocket bo^k and this boy has
re'urned it!”
The young lady stepped forward and
was going to g!v- the b >y a rewaid, but he
was already nearly out of sight. Being
rewarded for beiug honest was something
B.Hy ntver thought of.
“it was my brother,” said Amy, aa the
bid the flowers on the dining-room table.
“I’m so glad lie found the t ocket-book.”
Eliae Mattoon took Amy home, and she
insisted on the mother’s takiog a gift of
►ome money to buy Billy an overcoat at
the beginning of cola weather. Mrs.
Mattoon b came so interested in the fam
ily that Anty had many a pleasant out
ing with tbe pony and village cart after
that.
The summer paused and the winter
came. All the city houses were closed and
the city folks went away to their winter
homes, but Elise Mat-oon never forgot the
“GoJden-R&d Girl” and her brother. _ Ev
ery few days what Amy calls “good litera
ture for children ’comes to them and makes
the winter-da> s bright and cheery fur them
in their lonely mountain home, and Billy
nevr ndsany stori-s in tho.e periodicals
and pipers that make him wish to run
away from his lovzd oncl and hia duty to
them.—'TheCnriattan at Work.
LITTLE BESSIE’S PUZZLE-SOX.
ROMAN CROSS.
iYftUP°)ht; s
£ #t\'
mXw
> ••
OIVIS EXJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is talteuj it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ou the Kidncye,
Liver and liowels, cleanse, tho sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup 0 f Figa is the
only remedy of its hind ever pro
duced, pleasing to tiio tasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figa is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Lo not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
T«:*
«nort»-T,r*“ ‘
luLinow Not. II.-Cotton nurk- ’
iMOdmx, rncequa fif;
VO. nil «i> In no.-, -took i;S hrpJnTU
Lr ““” -i •ocSaKt^
•N. EWt^To Great SSS,%‘
tv.1UUVOTOX, Nov. 11.-cotton jrari- _
0.11 Jltiigs U; net rrcelpu .1- ; rroa« I
«t k .:*.>! Fjqiorts—To Gr.at r'h-‘ 1
coastwise—:•< ntin tut. - 1 unuij
tl,,oru -' 10 ««« KU
S»TuntxB, Nor. it,—Cotton m„k,,
midJIuig. net recelpu 7M; trofe- .*
1&.-U: Mdtu vra ftiock '
Orvat Britatu ; to continent -“r
wise '< »:t France—. • u -
NewOkleoke, Nov. 11.—Totton tcork**-
mid .min lej* net recelpu *****
Mies to ; btock y ii o7. Ext)ortft_T« l
Lritoin tO i; to coattwUe
to spinners—; ) ranee - w * Ba * l
Momt& >cr, cstun u<*rtn
dllogs V^S.; net receipts twf: rn.2
I’.iXq ftiock - U.5. Kxporu—To 1
to continent - ; to Ort-.tt iiruHin - "***"• ‘
NEMPflu. Nov. 11.—Cotton market o.,i^
£S2V.b>i to S , «5T w * 7i, “ : 4255
dtfrar gssg^svttjd
uli* 14; stock «7.u«. ’
CHARlxarox, Nov. 11 Cotton ..
mlueilOk'N , ;»: « jeS8t?J?P*Z, ,
B4MCH s o: Slock . Exports—To OrSuUl
-I coastwise l7.o; to continent -j u fi"
ffraln nut I'rovlMni).
Cnicxoa Nov. 11.-rash quouuobi
Flour quiet, steady an l unchonra w 1
patrnt ta.*3a8.i»: bakers »S.KWii
*Ai0a4.fe; spring wheat patent H8fe5&*9
-No. jt ftpring Ur4j; No. 3
Corn—No. .8 Ji.. Oats-Na |a vll **
P*»; barrel "Vts. Urd per gft*
a Dry Mlted meat*—Bhcrt rib
kHM Ba0 9b.7kfita WiuskvtLul
_1«adit * t iu ores rangeu: 1 |
Opening ni f h«t e
YNbeat. Ni
Noiembdr
December
May
Corn, No. c—
November
A DAY 1ULL OF SURPRISES,
OPERATORS DAZED BY THE UNEX
PECTED DEVELOPMENTS. j
Liverpool show* nil Advanee mid Ex-
perta Pig ire Out lledttred Crop IU*
tluintCM—.Mnd Riiylug to Cover—
Mpotn Artlve and Higher.
.. SI
101 icrfj
folk l!
om
m 'Hi
vi si
Borne city chspa were riding by yester
day and th-y dropped it. 1 couldn’t get a
chance to lead it, breottse 1 wu* splitting
an 1 piling wcod duwn at Ihe mill, so 1
tackled it the drat thing this morning.”
“That is the reason the cow got into the
turnij)*, Billy. Your wind was on the
a ory and you forgot to rrV.ch the cost. I
believe that ia one of the kind of papers
our minister says is a Imd kind of liura-
ture for children io read.”
“You are using torn* big words tbis
morning, Amy. Bo d nil your gjlden-rod
aud feet r cb, don’t you?”
Billy had tuvez s-etued so strange be
fore. Evidently trouble had come now to
tbe Wiggi .a family. The mother, Amy
ind Billy had always been 10 happy to
gether.
“Don’t run away, BHly. p’eaae don't,”
Amy aa:d, as she laid her hand on hit coat-
sleeve.
“I’ll ace about it,” said Billy. “I won’t
prom R e nut to.”
“Not if 1 giv* you tbe momy I’ve put
away for my ulster.”
Billr wav a short, thick est bor hut h-
dr*w himself up to quite a phen* m*n*l
high', aa heaxid: * Dj you sup|iO‘e I'd
take a girl’s money?” There wa* evidently
some honor and uianlicers yet left in
Billy.' “Not if I know myself,” he aducd L
whistling aa he tuck up the pail to carry to
the spring.
City people hid only just begun to come
to Maplrhurct for summer outings. Mr.
Matloon’s country house was among the
first that had been -built. Among the
country people the new dwelling-houses
and dwellers were quite a novelty. It wu
Elsie Mattoon’* hirit>d-ty, and great prepa
ration* were beiug mad* to celebrate it in
the way of an evenii g party. The bouic
was beii g beautifully decorated with
goMen-rud, and while Billy and Amy wera
discussing the pr^babilities of Billy’*going
out tomtko his fortuue, Sits. .Mattoon
was wiehlug sbe could get somebody to go
and find the “golden-rod *»ir,” for she
reeded three hunches more of the lovely
Gowers lo finish taedecoration*. Mrs. Mat
toon coca found, through ths gardener,
where Amy livsd, and, aa Billy moved off,
a village coit, diawn by a pony with a
ituuivn leather harmai on, atopped in
'ront of ihe house. Elise was driving, and
u t ,-r . ta »1.«* r . sd SS klf ML Sh* Midi
I? firm lo . *wm you please git mamma some more
th*ln* § w'rnifn.k!!!? 1 . D ° l | golden-rod—we La re not encugh ?’’
*" rn , ” u%n * Amy r«o to the back of th* house, where
them. Broil upon a toaster or an oyste.
gridiron. As etch slice is done dip into a
mixture consisting of acupof melted bu -
ter reasoned with ptpjtr, salt, a little
■ugsr and a hslf-’ea*pconful of made
austard. Lay the finhhed slices on a hot
date, or a chafing- tish, and when all are
•roiled heat the remainder of the butter-
sauce, pour over the tomatoes and take to
the table at once.
Teach Fritters.—Make a thin batter of
a cupful of milk, two «gg% ind a little
flour. Tare large peache*; cut into ring*
half an inch thick. Dip the slices into
the batter and fry in boiling lari. When
light brown drain and sift powdered sugar
over them. P neipple fritter a prepared
In the same way are very fine.
Advice to Mothers.
was a Bin of beautiful il >wers, aud
gathered her arms as full aa she could
ho!
“Would you mind getting in and cany-
ing ihe goI-Ln rod f. r me?” Kibe atked,
ss Amy came to her side.
Mind! gating into that cart, when she
had wished, ever since ihe had neen it go
ing about, that sbe cruld bav* a drive in
iL She was iu tbe pretty cart in
a minute, and looked around aa Billy saw
her.
“Well,If that doesn’t beat all I ever saw I”
IHIIy exclaimed, as he looked after the ve
hicle when it we ;t djwn the mountain.
“Bix will be awfully set up getting that
chance.”
Juit then Bi'Iy saw something in the
road ard r*a to pick it up. It wu a
| pocket-botk. Tbe young gill muit have i
I dropped it when ehe wu turning around. |
i He opened iL There wu a roll of bills in |
.11.
ENIOMA.
ily flrat In la Are. but r ot (a beat;
oed In ftiigar. but not in sweet;
My third i« ta starlight, but not lu noon;
My fourth U in 'poikum. but not in cooli
My fifth 1* tu catty, but net iu dawn;
My slxtl* !• io grata's, imt not in lawn;
M v seventh ia la ssu"*. but not iu Sky;
My whole came to MtAon on “Alliance l>ay.“
32.
PYRAMID.
Across: 1. In Fyduey; !*. Among; 3. To fo*ce;
-I. A Camdlaa cLj; 0 A teuJou In tne bam.
(Answer* next week.)
L I V K B
CROUP
SUITS
Y E A 8 T
40.—Poetical pi:
“Noble deed: are held In honor, but the wide
world s My needs
Hearts of p-tlsuce to unravel thls-the worth
of common deeds.”
MEDICAL.
Is an inflammation of tt»«-1 runchial tubes —
the air-ptuugei hutting Into the lungs.
Few other complaints arc *0 prevalent, or
call f«»r more prompt anil energetic action.
Av neglect or delay may resuR seriously,
effective remedies should always le at
hand. A^ply at once a mustard poultice to
the upper part of the chest, and, for Internal
treatuicut, take frequent doses of
Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral
C. O. I.eppcr. Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.,
writes: *• My little sliter, four year* of «•»<»,
was so ill from bronchttlMhat we had almost
given up hope of her recovery. Our family
phy vician. a skilful man aiul of large experi
ence. pronounced U useless to give Iwr any
more medicine, uying be had done all it waa
pimflde to do, aud we must prrpare for the
worst. As a last resort, we determined to
try A>cr*s Cherry Pcctoral.juid I ran truly
say. with most happy results. Alter taking
a few doses she seemed to breathe ruler,
and, within a week, was out cf danger. Wo
continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied
she was entirely well. Thi* indisputable
evidence of the great merit of Ayer** Cherry
Pectoral has given me unbounded confi
dence in the preparation, and f recommend
it to my customers, knowing tt cannot disap
point them.”
"Arrfa Cherry Pcetcral cured rr.c cf a Izi
eough and my partner ol Lronrhitlt. I know
of numerous ca*. s la which this preparation
has proved very beoelcial ta families of
Young Children,
so that tbe medlciae Is known among them
as ‘the consoler of the afflicted.*-- Jaime
Rufus Vidal. Kaa Crtatobel. Ban Domiaan.
“A short time ago, 1 was taken with 3
severe attack of bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used in such eases failed to give
tne relief. Almost in despair of ever finding
anything to core me, I bought a Lottie of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was helped
from the first dose. 1 had an tabbed «aa
bottle before tbe disease left aw. and my
throat and Inngs were as soaad as cm.**—
Geo. B. Hunter. Altoona, Pa.
flyer’s Cherry Pectoral,
rurzuo or
CR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
' - • l • ■ »: r i ! .t.-., $J.
Nrw York, No-. 11.—The Sun’s cotton review
wy :
Futures opened at nine poin's advance,
icsi .g* fl.-ai nt two points aiva- ce front
yenti'rilay'ii c'os'.ug pnres. Operator* on cotton
ezetan;* t-.1ny hart! > k utv wl'ether they were
afi>< t or on horrclMtc!;. tbe e was in what h-p-
pore l somuchlliat %va*unexpi.ct<iL In too firs;
llsr% Livenp»| nportelnu advano and (h*
flnai.ctal sltuat.on in l.oudou r.pp.'uml lo tn> list
jrti icky. T. t n came a rep rt that Ellison, fl -
urio^onjot rlny'a bureau re|*on.pu 'he cur
at crop nt ui;.ro than 7,4M,0(0 < r
'«Z QUO la'iw. A v.ry bouyant tpeiinf
luring to over. l»ut many outsldmw w. nt to long j
with treat spirit. Win nit began to \m umlor i
tcoal that tho reduced crop estimate was one
c tti»> of the advance. s.-IJiug became heavy, au i ■
tho tenoral and • arty advauco wan ret.-ly lost.
1 u He last half It nr llure w* ■ some rrcmciy an j
frcsl figuring si:on«-d tl.a*. possibly the crop *nil-
matt* may hav*.been overcatlmatetl.
8;lt cotton here was more active at full prices
““ •
December 5 4V 5 4;
>Iny S:r»
New IYohe. Nov. 11.— Southern
steady—common tn fair extra
food to choice extra, *..tOa.Yu: city millJ
rats fl.tt; winter wheat, low grsdv* f . st‘|
fair to fancy tZKai.45; potent# LiWr
wtrnightsfs.i* a».BC: ( io. patents $4.5 U !•*
fine $J.0Ca2.C3; fine $l.fl0a2.«5. Wheat
10: in elevator. Options cl-v
May 'l
-No. 1
•V ?*•*« upfrl
• •« •«•»» ‘CriinK P
n "t a-r I-H m Wall txct-No. ; A
* •(. Com nwvlT — i. a- tf : ,, A
•No. 5 ;. 5 in elevator. Optloes. v |
un 1 a u.-..ol.> Ii »rr.tu r- .< rt —Novru-oor J ;
ce novrouf-w* 1 u ary CO: .•.a/D-H. C
an s u/iict Options i- • y anhiu.:-
4H : >■ • inOrr 'nrit ;.».**
n<itc<l Western Hope quirt •» ut« __
rtate, la ; eld • a . Coffee cptioti
steiuiy an i.u
$ .Saif
Rio ..any*
trifug a, fO-trot" .*.* 7 bid;" rrflncd
—*vj" 5 r-ira5 iz-U; extra VI
••C."
standard
Ndr Yoa«. Nov. II.-Stock active a . I lira-. /.
Mnn*r llirht with r o offer* nn I bUl. -'occhni-gr
—Lolg t4.W4al *. fi: oliort f Mat
bouiiTdull i.n l -o t iiYlvsi. (ioierriUM..t bond
dull kn-lsteely
F.viiuoE—Exchange dull but steady at 51.00*4-
a4.$M Money tigut at mafer. w cent; td»jai.i4
offerrl at iHi. Hub-treasury balances—Coin
Norili’o I’ac. coin, 1*5^
! " * pntf« 16 1
, i'oclrtc Mail r-*. |
ltraill0E..... n .... M . M
_Th0ft*llowine_wero th
-ft* if
Cs.Jj, mortgage^
l<5 [Ulchaml AiWy
lemrnaro.'is HV (Rich and W P.— J-lj
Tran aettioiuT to Vi lfiv k lsla/^l — CW
Vdgjnlau «... r«* tt. Fsal - -fi?4
• riififtnj'J. 47 pr,<focrr<l 1»
CUdwulNorthrm, JO-Hj Texas rsclllc....... 14->j
doprrfnrrol— 1»* Inin Coal and I ,,, '-
Drla and Lack.
preferred...- ln,n (Oal ami 1- filU
and Lack.... faTHi > ninn Pacific 44U
i:?« N. J. central...— 1jM*a
rmn.it It... 7 'Vlsajwirt Padflr... «■%
Shore.
fxma. and Nash.. 'Mb
Man. end Char.
Moble and Ohio..
Vaat and Chat
N. A raHflr*.
Vlseon.. ,
W. U, Tebgritih. 76u
Cot. Oil Trust cost 1T*4
linimtwlek..
Jlobilcandt ......
bflver certificates. 10. %
white
mr.tilil A,
r«ctioncra'A :cutl<sf,*i 1-I0;chwl<ed
dvred, 0 ; granulated, « : cr.trr, 6
Jow 47m; off A LAin^ >14 KcAsstes h
• to-t4MUjlS)4.2R*w Orleans qui-.
kettle common lo fan; ai; LO-tii
bid. Riee
• * t .
—exudo ;aa.t yellow t*. Perk
extr* —nice*, il l fl . Balf.x:-. nrw«tr«
rrhre llr. -OK . •; tnspc^tsd, ILUMS
nnlnxpocted $|0.00al0.t6: Petf -g
mess, $.'... a . <: |>iair, $r.7.*ai.w»; beef u
< at $1 .C; il treed b>'d
inr* India «i<* ifai-vui •mr to)
n-rstv "-pTlIlci bclli^ IS p>usds '
pickled ohonhWn, ». ; iicklM iiars* i
middies qt:se shert clear $0. a
Western stcan-, vuy *t-e-
Options— *«k-rr-t> r JO ■»> •• •«•; ■• • '
1 : 'eight* (to Liverpool by steamer)
cotton • .a; Kioiti
)A.VISVIt I.R. Nov, .1 -
—N«v X ml Hi; No, 11<,..^ —..^
—No. 8 white £t |4; Nc. 8 mixed IS. Osttla
No. i n ixid ou track 80. iToviaon**-
brL’-k. Pnrcn—clear rib side* r!wr:
I ached Wllics f7.0Uo8.T5. Bulk n**u f*w
ptn.otid fair—Short ribs $5.7.*,; clesr nh M
phoii'.dcrs J3.CU. iicftS pork, pfekfd.
11175; Hams, new sugar cured, fl ’
Inr i, prime, ui tierces »0.37!s: kst. u>
I7JW.
WiMURQTOR. Nov. 11.—Turmoils* **
50J4. Itcin firm—straluwL $l.W; r»<l
li.tl 1ur firm $1.55. Crude mrpeouw -
Lard, tuo: yellow U'ofl.W: IU"
Midiline Fair
tioof Middilug
Mii!4 ling
L wMiddling
Cood ordinary
cniloary J
hderkir and Stains
our marko- bi quoted firm at quotation*, he’d-
inr was tree and buyers active. At 5 o'clock re-
&
m£o3
L-ptS 1
I folio'
I
pi
i
: M If
mftu
4"S IR. 5*.*i Id •00,6 05
YMardny
Thl> «!av I -
Thi> day 18HU
COWl’ACATIVK OTATEXUrr.
Stock on ham! Hept. 1
since Kept. I
•vi pi * to date
Fan «tlay -
New 5ore. Nov. II.—Noon—cotton market
quiet; xalea 558: middling uplands tft: rod
tiling Orleans, 0.15-10. Futures opened steady
it Ndvan-e.
Evening—Nat receipt* 8R7; groa* 1W»4; sales.
117, vw. Futures closed firm.
Below «e give tbe opening and closing future
•notations fa New York forth#day.
f.twepnnt, Nov. II.—Noon-Cotton market
dull r rices generally to buyer's favor; Amer* —
middlings 5fe; *alea « «>» American 5.400. s. _
11 Union and export Uk); receipts 41.0a), American
IN400. f utures opened firm.
4 p. m.-Futurm closed qui*C
Below we give tbw opening and closing futu
•ttotanocs ia livtnaool tor the dart
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYSj
A PROMINENT NEW YORK P*
SICIAN GIVES THIS ADVICE FOR
CURE'OF MUSCULAR RHEUM*"
"Be regular in your hzon
and drink only what you ncR
the intestinal action is slufcg * 5
a course of cathartics or sonw
of diuretic water to carry c 1 *
wastes of the body thro*?*
' kidneys. Have the painful rv,.<
* ribbed ihw*ghly. frequent
* fervently, using some J00tn T )l
. tion. I like POND S EXT»1
for such condifions, sni
promptly take oet the *****%
WHAT THE PATIENT SAV)
m, ,
after sting *»«•#
POND’S EXTRACT *•"•« '
jsicatsssy it fekafe*—
—R. 0. FISHER. !•
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES?
BE SURE THAI BOTTLEBD
WITH BUFF WRAPPER^;
LOOKS LIKETHIS^3 f ' feK
PON OS EXTRACT COMRWi
70 FIFTH AYL.HCW YUWL
r«f ths p»*t 6"
V.f, hnsao
5 lffl-ea—
i ivei-'M
•8 p.n
» 17 61-10 J4
hovrnbrr-December
I-'ecrni bvr-Jatmary.
Jenuarv-lVlAniary..
FeLniary-March H —
Mar b April |5 f'-«4-S0^4
AfriJ-May j5 nsi 8141
liay June & t«-M
Jane July 15 tl<4 HU
‘1* Tf'**. N- v. 11 -O itna w
si all ;<»r. > ’from . sate