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THH VVKKKLY 1 KLkGRAI’H: YVEDJNESPAY MORNING NOV IS 'BER.2G. 1830.
FARM AND GARDEN.
■tks in friends to semi short,
o this *!».rarimeat. Ihc era
as dawnc d. Let iU iuflu c
tbco rn'.Mccs set apart lor
f r-w v.Iou htkI experience*
(iinr n <l fam life.
A so
t Horae.
Toteli U*a;i*oi any Lv.rre.
Inapt ct the 1 *w. r jaw, «.r coarwo.
Tbe six front te* lU the Ulc will tell
Aud every doubt and fear dUpel.
The middle “nipper-" you bebojd
Ueft»r-*
two weeks o!«l:
.. ... wtwta two more will comet
Eight months the “coroera"
the gum.
Tbe outside grooves will disappear
rr..<«» mi l He two I :■ Just m o y. nr.
Ia t vo years frem the second pair;
In tiiree the • corner*,'’ too, are Intro,
•At two tbe mldiUe “nl'pers'* drop-
At three I'm *ed od pair can't stop:
tVb. n tour years old th < third i«ir goaa;
At,five a full now set he »how*.
'itn deep black spout will n«*» front flew
At six year* from the middle two;
•T6e second pair ut »**ven y«ara;
At eight the spot each ••coiner 1 * clears.
From mlddl- •nippers.**. upperJaw,
At nine the black spots will withdraw.
Th- second pair at ten are white;
Eleven finds the •‘corners” light.
A* time goes on the horsemen know
•| ns oval teeth thre--*Jded grow;
They longer get, project before
*— —‘—- — “"low no more.
—Spate Momenta
*i follows: They are first rubbed with
dry call and left to drain for twenty-four
hours. Four quarts ol salt, three pounds
of brown sugar, on? pound of saltpetre,
four ounces of talprunella and lour ounces
of juniper forties hie bruised and well
mixed together and boiled in tsix quarts of ASD
water. The brine is tlien cooled and
skimmed. The hams aro taktn from the
salt aud wiped dry, and! the cold pickle is
pourei oter them and well rnbbtd into
the meat. There sBouId he enough brine
to cover the meat. The bams are turned
every second day for three weeks, after
whit h they are taken oat, wiped diy, an 1
a mixture of pepper, *tit and bran is
thoroughly well rubbed into the moat.
They are then smoked :t Jit tie every d*y
for three months, or even' more, until
completely dry, when they will keep
sound aud improve in flavor fog years.
Jlsms shrink in smokii'^ about 10 per
cent in weight, whilst m.kled or salted
pork gains about 10 per ^ent, so say the
carer*.
Tlil twenty, when wo k
THE HOCSEEEt PER.
ed twice
crrying
ncizu». >M>
rv.tr
ia at.at. c.vKxrt'Uit»
1VBXE**, kXD WILUkOKtS*. AXf BI'.Al’l Xt>9 OK
ArruAxrca. !r xcaxs the economy or yocb
GacAT-oi'.Axoxotura, asd tues* lENtx or non
ius CIUMIvrKY, ASP VSKNCII AST, AND ARABIAN
HorrrrxuTY.-Rmkin.
The Tojm
My little fcow, who look'd from thoughtful eje*
Atrtl movi-d and spoke in f|uieV grown-up wive,
Having my law ihescveotb time dlnoliey’d,
I struck him, and dismiss'd
With har<i words and unkl-w’d.
Hi* mother, who wan path n . hHne dead.
Then fearing l«nt hts grief nhoulU hinder sleep,
1 visited his oed.
Hut, found him shnubeHn? deejv
3' Ith darken'd eyelids, •
From his latre obi ‘
limit, Stiidy and Dlacuas.
from the Indiana Farmer.
•\\liile we believe that fartnera lie under
raspy disabilities and that more and bet
ter legislation in their Inhalf is necessary
to render their business fully proeperou*,
yet it ia undeniably true that many of the
rises here in the central states ate doing
fsulywell and laying up soma money.
They*are doing this, too, in regular farm-
he, growing grain and raising stack, and
fritilixiug with frrra manure and clover.
1q a large proportion of such cases it is
tras there is some specially favorable cir-
coui*. inert to aid in the result, such ss a
good n*ar by market, where everything
the fam er has U* sell is in demand at the
highevt prion. A friend of ours in this
cun ▼ realism some $2,000 cash from his
little Isrm of less than tony acres, because
httrows and produces articles that the
city people want and will pay well for,
whea the quality U first-clam; and here U
a point oi prime importance. Hundreds
of small farmers in Marion, county hardly
do more than make both ends meet, be
cause they do not know how, or do not
cart, to produce first class butter, well-
fattened chickens and the best of every
thing they rabn to welL
But there am some farmers who ntako
pay on a larger scale and with crop*
.1 are not enhanced in value by ne*r
market, such ss corn, wheat;beef cattle
and bog*. We have a esse in mind. We
ha. s ju r t been talking with the man. He
tells ua that for twenty yeats past his farm
has cotA-mly improved, and the present
season, unfavorable as it was, his thirty
acres.in coin averaged sixty bushels per
sere, wbifo hi. wheat yielded ibirty bush-
intelligent and painstaking farmers; such
a man a*, would be likely to succeed in
:»ny husiiwm* that he might engage n.
He prep nr** his wheat land* thoroughly
aud ftpitrul* from ten to twenty loads ol
<:ahle manors per acre upoo it each year.
Hisoorn 'and* as prepared in like man
ner and cultivated five times this year,
md with the foftt implements that could
M ha/.. The farm ia of ordinary clay
,oam and ha* uu SpviAi auViatag.S. *%i
tuccesH ij due entirely to good manage-
wient; we should *sv, to tbe best kind of
management; t> »» r than i..■ • t f >rn.« r#
know ho* to tua. I»4 JO1 it wo ■■■
that a much forger proportion of our
oniriit to annroxiinate to such
Hairy Iloii’l
From the Indiana Farmer.
Don’t neglect to furnisli the cows some
giound feed as soon as or brfpre tbe early
irostsnip the grasses; froeUbitten pasture
is poor food for cows.
Don’t expect full returns, unless rapid
and clean milking ia obserret; food alone,
no matter of wh&t charaotei will accom
plish it.
Don’t try to scold a cow i to cbedience
in an effort to make her a««i}ne a desired
K sition while you milk her; fixing and
ndness ar.- mi ba t*.-;.
Don’t raise cslves for tli d.viry from
beef breeds of cattle. Dairy t eeds are no
more profitable in beef pro< ici ion than
beef breeds are for dairy work
Don’t rely too much on a bin neck, a
long slim tail, shape and hz of horns,
width betweet) the eyea or cob ■ of hair, in
your dairv cow, expecting val .afrom the»e
sources; they are all very w I in thtdr
way, but ao milk comes from : iy of them.
A roomy carcass, strong const uion, good
’ ' . * tp>" • wt-;I- -11:.111* lid !*-r, Ml 1
ibtlig
his t/*ar*. Wt •Hhers of m>
tor. fn m tabl<% drawu h^vldu bis h-ad
Ho had rut, w thin bis r* acli
A box of fountera and a re<l-vrln’d atd
A pS.Tc of gSass abraded by the beach.
And id* or mm »b«*l1v,
A tydtle with tilunt*ll9.
And two French copia-r coins, ranged there with
earwuf art.
To romfort his sa/l b«art
N> when th t night I pray d
To God, and wept, an ’ ani l:
Ah, when at Ian we lie with tranced breath.
Not vexing Theo in death.
And TImmi rein••inben-<t of what toya
Ih
Tt.
Then, fatherly not
Ih.vr.d ♦horn Thou hast molded from the clay,
Thoa Jt loate Th> wrath, un i say.
••I will t»« sorry for their c- ildllllpt—,”
Coventry Patmors.
•Tenn for an Aftcrtioon Rereption.
tins Itn Tea. with 8’dccd l emon.
Roulllon
ClipcolaU*. wlib Whipped Cream,
lajh.ter b»u»dwii h.'t.
\’ar.t|la Wafers.
Climv.Ute Wafers.
Olives, pin in and Bluffed.
1'ickttd Lime*.
udina M .jricuUunJ
in oufu-rions a, the
neeiing of -he Unap
ht-we u:**eu!.g». ani
, and thn-
kind disposition, are featura of great-
value, and to prove real worths thorough
testing of the cow’s yield by Lhiscales and
r hum is necessary; for a cer in thing,
thi- is the only way.
Don’t undertake to run matlrs in the
dairy room without a thorcaomier.
Don’t bt « 1 :m«! try to 3ske good
bu ter by^ working the but:erzai: in, when
vraahit g it out is so much belt;
1 1 i-1 tik. :v <,u,. in the s temertof
cranks who sav that feeding ri t food to
coea hts no effect in producitig nch milk.
The breeds have to do with it t a degree,
bqt onilitv in milk is governed nainly by
the food the cow cats, no mat r to what
breed she may belong, and the £*gree de
pends more upon the individua ability of
the cow than upon the breed. you want
butter, feed her it by providio; tbe foods
that contain the oils*and fnts ot butler as
demonstrated I y analjjis and t *s tow, if
■be is of the rigol kind, will do Die rest to
your satisfaction; withhold it r.d disap-
jv intmvnl will follow.
Don’t be stingy with the cakes; feed
geneonaly and give them good fesiment;
i o'.hing in the dairy stable psyipetten A
ground and at best will go tl|->ugh life
with only the abilitie- of a 4 ..ud-rate
cow, when if the start had been light, and
thrift atd growth maintained llloughout,
a hrtl-cla>» protitabie dairy anilal would
have resulte/l. No dairyman fho raises
calves can afford to neglect then!
Ilnsv to Tlanage Colored I'arS Labor.
It looks as if Col. Albert U|Oox, the
Atlanta lawyer, who larmv itl Morgan
county, has pretty well solved tlj difficult
problem of su-ceMfiilly manv^irf colored
farm labor, llis plan is origins, and haV
panned out well for himielf. HihtndhA
his plantation as well as he spAki, aiA
A nauctUrr’a learning*.
Kale Kauffman In la Fnrrr.«-i-
lu our active, amoitiousstate of society,
every young woman feels a wish to be
financially-ud» pendent, l'erhap# there is
no class of articles more eagerly read than
those shout “lluw Women Can Mvke
Money/’ All a young girl’s accomp ish-
menb. are cultivated or neglected in exact
relation to the idea that “there is money
ia it.”
la restless quest for money, we often
lose sight of things which have n
their discomfort n>
ovtr by fret .irg an*J
- j When the blue Mipdsv dawns into more
or fit j than its lawful share sf blueness, the only
' 07 • way to meet it is in fcbeerlulness and de-
i termination. Tbe wtak may be portioned
out, with something tor evon the smalh*t
pair of hands, and t he machinery will n o ve
along as if by magic. Breakfast out of the
way, the chambers aired and put in order,
ill accomplished with energy and prompt
ness, there may be an hour in which to sit
down and look over the morning paper, or
set a good many stitches in the bit of re
creative needlework.
Fjocristioation is more than the prov
erbial thief of time; it pnrloins amiability,
serenity and leisure. There can be no real
rest and no serene enjoyment where there
ia the burdensome recollection of tasks
unfinished.
The inoat disagreeable duty ahould be
dispatched first; that out of the way, the
remainder may be accomplished with little
effort or fatigue.
There arc women—and men—who never
undertake anything without the prelimi
nary wail: “How I dread it!’* 'ihejr are
like conteetanta going into conflict, invit
ing defeat without fear and shrinking.
One gr#st help, while at disagreeable
work which is not too absorbing, >s to en
tertain tbe ruind with pleasant thought*.
Because the hauds are occupied with im p
and broom is no reason why the braiu
should drudge with them. It it the best of
all titms to recall the pleasant incidm‘8 of
a journey, or a visit; the bright conversa
tion * f friends, or to review one’s reading.
Wt have all of us grown familiar with the
exploits of highly gifted women who man
age I to emph y their wits congenially, al
though they were occupied with things
that are c unted menial. It may not be
possible for tbe average woman to pare po
tatoes and emulate the li ersry perform
ances of the Brontes, hut it is possible for
everybody to train the brain so tbst it
need rot be reduced to intellectual
drudgery for the sake of keeping the body
compaiiy.
In all the ordinary circumstaaces of life
cheerful r* flections are tne b-st consolers
and the sure»t helps in getting over the
0DR YOUNG FOLKS.
r ngx:**—Aunt Jo.
A Legend.
Thera went a widow woman from the outskirts
of the eitr,
vforsskeu,
eping, thro* the fields, by God
‘ten,
little child the rcsp:r Death
Sha wandered,
and tnan '
Htill callios
had taken.
When, lo! upon a day met a white-robed train
advnnclt-g.
And brghti> on their golden heads their golden
their gold
glancing.
Child Jevui led a happy band of little ones
- Maying,
Far from the rest, the widow sees and flies to
u’asp btr tr>a»ire:
"Whst aiis tbee, darling, that thou mast not
tsko with tfcese thy pleasureV”
"Ob, moth»r. little mother mine, behind the
must carry.
“If yon had ceased to weep for me. when Jesus
hard and disagreeable places. M. H. K.
A Lovrly Loudon llornr.
From the New York Tribune.
The following extr.ct from a private let
ter from London m y interest some read
ers who are r« furnishing their houses for
the winter months:
“How id i that you should ask for aug-
piccious value, and for which no cash lions for your new bedroom, when my
could iompen^ate. No one can more re- mind is fu 1 of a most lovely one which I
j-dee than l do when I see a girl aspiring ! saw yesterday! Fancy a violet room! It
ami energetic, improving hrr gifts, and ' is a color so seldom used that ore imagines
claiming for herself a high social position,! there may be reaaons for avoiding it—on
but no one can more heartily regret the the contrary it is ideal. TbeonelMW h
i/i-lii ;n %
lff| took “ r ;
All the
all
„..-4 not OT-
,. a Jo.o,,Q*i»-■•fo °r , :y ,u, ;, r j/'T
0 n ,Mm Irftbim la » ;V Shill.
Ed pImUdI. h. W«cl t? li'ioloK. II,
tr.ublc w*. unrf..»hie libor. !I« cotllil
t,[h a* *f>i-1 BOl Kll or »b»nt!.-n. He 1 7*T
•I . ifcMfthliol 1 to u-e lh, co'.oral h.lp |irotil»iil And ho
ol tne method. <! ij( II, iol.nl thepn t nil. Hrought
line.. I'll I inner, ol th-> ^hU Un.L lie yud. ptodbpj. lie
the dn>erttnrntt ol the 0 Ji, , .,U he bought more ltnt II. ha.
1 ■■ ■ - - tV.) hro.d ktm now that t-wm in
Tnitt The cUrieo ullter hrtecoio, a
practical iarnnr and a K> "*S .lock
’^llere U bU plan, simpt.anllid.it la.
and ooe worad. rs some sharpJejr did not
hit on it before.
He contracts for good
vague discontent which haunt* so meny
youn< women, Id gut tag their beauty,
spoiling their db>p>sitione and making
them sore plagues to their parents, instead
of the bleeaingnthey should be.
However, he qu stion is cot one-sided.
The parent owes a great deal to the child
for whuae existence he ia responsible, and,
although I have often heard young m- th
ere r. j dee that a new baby ia a gir>, “be
cause girls are so much eatier trained than
hoys,” 1 umTs of;«u liiouiSii.- “Bui it m
harder to provide for the hsppjneM of
girls.”
The reason for the difference is easily
cn. It -ys like an outside life, ami it is
easily found for them, and nearly every
businetf*. they undertake brings them in
toolset with growing influence*. It serms
natural for a bov or man to start oat from
home after breakfast. If be has no work
to take him out, be will temtwhere to
loaf. Just ib« oprafc u true with girls.
The activity whir> oest suite them is do
mestic, and J-*,aiok most women will ad
mit that v is a great croaa to have to go
!roq> Lome on a dally duty.
J know acoreeof stria who tay that really
•V-- ttt— u„..~ u i_4-. 4»—•- --hrr
kind, “but there Is no money lu it,” ao they
grow uneasy; they want the monev mot
money, of court?, but the freedom it'givi
Wn/-’ ‘“sSluW OoiM *‘T. up »
„ too mail, 'lo, m >"•- '•'* ' -
.i.t'l »t t 1 '- '“ J ot ' h ' y'* r ’, a ° c!
iVrnM .U that.h- =- -*4 b ’
.hi. lo l-.rti b,
«.v^«-yteia2l?JS3K
t i.rMlic. ot bU bu.intt*. -
by li.. .-‘i-''*' 1 " Vi:,/:.'/",
c!rxJio. ..d
Dlli.ra, kbould eocotir.«,
htulro. lb. mu.unx.ilnl xuljWton
i>rt wages,
VlO and $12 per month aW. He
* . ..... half in cash, reservifoe other
toU P uVtil th. tud ol
hand, (or ii.it.nc., net* *• »
, .n'j-T.-- turn ot tt„ i- the , D j v.iu nilil tb- uml ol th. I lor th.
dSXjoTiiCoo Which U.-. Xr H. Tt. it «d
■ 1 ... iri mo - Iwc. t— h. h*. ^ ih. u.**t»r to h«.ow»_Jl
-b ,v.« »it. -it •» Pf- j Kvcthir, »ad*t .'t t-oot ■< q«cypi
,,,’v .ml rfiutr^t. il'» birr-r .ml holding hist t T Tt r^
^ d.do'i know bow Y* 1 mf,nth. Whon l,.r,»t cutr.„d tl.
, • l.na r.1,. B.b»oU the »<I- ",kr tin. i. «•• l.»ud to W Un» tho
h£K inraij
’"sow h/oORkt' «"»«>• ball 'ot bu earo-d Tra.M.
«t the othvf man
who is
M l tooui
the m 'derate
uoahle is that
I J pa?. * n ‘ ! i P 1 ? 1 .*
NVhat he
•f otl or things Cox’i
ill do to Ull, by will
i ll next time.
'v T'i • I., in. -171.C !•- t 'li,,. p'.'M ■ - , . ...
i°t ” X ',' bu prnlt to do.thie. j bn-ine.- act h.a wofkod Uk
h. mat r-tri.Tt bta ku»«,, Xher. »r, to'
“V lV aeaaou lollo.iris tonoinf ,h»» *
,n0 w/;i. « OOa npon l-cnl".;on Ior At > h "* » " “
KfiSaSSaljpjSjia-
that lancer, may ® u «
»uod how to manage thwr t-iiam mex*
«nce«»fuUy. _
rnrtns Pwrk,
Frem the haseeican Cultivatoro
c sasfiWS&SM) an*, w
SSataSsanai
Vi o n^’oir.u““‘» d ".Tty*.
h /X 2?S. .m.
up car.iully in emit.
UuSTTot too clo^ -n that th* '“Ok-
can ln.lT circulau aud reach e.err part
“P^airtn-ulbe porklor.bout l «
•«WJ!SJfi sMSLTJS
hundred
F-t» ■!«»»*.
1‘rtm the
“preThS a-blrTYr from the ir
,cu has. not already done
'll ia ti.ie to wean tea lattcolta.
X, allow th. colt to (olUrw tt oncer
- - - MB«hao thannot
' M ,1 I- " , .
TnUlaa Rood tooolh m opal
.... plentj <-t drybeddlagtiaier.
n0 ^ n p g the!r.k.o^,.t«lnpS
• W. are anv in the walls an Vet-
r.,* *Vrre they shoul^Varm
Late *«*. ha. uo. U- mo. m 1
it that the inor. mature graifum-
Tr.a. It ia necmaaiy to kgo >d
grain ration tor work boreea nil!
turned out on . .
in Lsdy M *s bouse—her own bedroom.
I have mire <dy told you what admir.xb^
taste she displays everywhere; but thi
particular apartment quite .outshines the
rest. The d*do ia paimeJ iu white enamel,
the paper is broad y striped with two
shades of violet, fiuisr ed at tbe top with a
friers of clemuif. The principal furni
ture, chair?, and writing table, and bed,
etc., w«re all white; the curtains of chintz
with a pretty pattern of wisteria. Lady
went «-Maj lug.
- .»nuii! have been*
Jeans pisylng.’l
THE USE OF JOHNNY CRAFF.
From Youth's Companion.
A miserable man flicked the maple
loaves with his cane while he walked leis
urely d«*wa the street. The miserable man
had an abundance of money, which cou d
not buy him health. He had also a fasci
nating wife, whj sometim* s—not of.c i—
N ea a few months at a timv in America
with her husband, and he had some highly
eJucaud and beautifully mannered chil
dren, who wrote English with a foreign
idiom.
“Total cessation from busiuew, and bet
ter go Sou’li,” were tbe words which
stirred the mouth under the inn gray
moustaoLe. Th*y were part of the cootore
adrice. “At 45 a man ought not to ha a
w reck, even if a /nan has worked hard and
lived well—'not wisely but too well,' as
tbe doctor says. I hate stale ep : grams,
especially on ny-rff,
“Cgh! Ia this ihe sunny South? I am
chi Kil through. Never suffered so much
from cnld in my life as in tbe-e warm cli
mates. How do those ff »wera have tbe face
to b oom in such a raw atmoapbere? I
supimee th?>y are stronger bectuse,al less*,
they don’t have to eat. If they had to
board at a Southern hotM now”—he
laughed at his fa cy.
In spite of his cast-iron business princi
ples, b* h -d a whimsical streak through
his nature. His intimates said that he
gratified his whima recklessly, but very
quieuy.
He threw a disparaging glance at the
parole come of wi»ter>a dnn. liog over the
ancient hcu-c fronts, aud ihestilea bushes
which made a soft glory of pink in the
ga'dens. Rotes wtra in blotui, and the
map e leaves were red, became it was an
April day in Georgia. Ooe saw asucc*a-
«ion of gardens all d^wn the street, aud
back of them the oid-fashioned mansion:',
with their two storied “galleries.”
The corn*- house waa ot snuiuer
gay little Quveu Anno cottage, psitted
half a dozeu colore. It wav a new house
and not expensive—a thrifty voung peta-
ant, as it were, amid a band of ruined no
bles: in fact, it had been built by its
owner, a young Northern carpenter.
“Why tan t the little chap out,” lie mut
tered, ‘ with hie little shawl crossed over
, hit chest, and hU poor ih:le bandaged
cried the millionaire, With an extraor
dinary accent of emotion; and instantly he
strods ahead.
“I hope '—began the clergyman and
stopped, for he could eae. The' carriages
were drawn in front of tire house; they
could see the house plainly now, the little
grave-faced company standing about the
door, the streamer* of black crape tied with
white ribbon fluttering from the panels—
the clirg*man remov.d his hat, the mill
ionaire dragged hU, with an abiupt mo
tion. low down over hia eye?.
They could get no nearer than the yard,
for the small rooim> were filled. The mill
ionaire, leaning against a tree, his hat over
hia eyes, could hear the murmured talk.
Fragment* of sentences told him the story.
Tne child had caught cold, he was only
ill a few da>*, nor did he suffer. His last
words were: “Mimmi, te 1 me something
pretty.” The mother was quite prostrated
•ith grief, but the father had seen toevery-
thing himeelf.
“Looked like 8am wanted to do it,” said
a man to the clergyman; “he said 'twsa
the lasthecould do for Johnny. But tbe’a
all broke up, sick a-bed. They waa fond
and prnu l of him as though he was an an-
ge t. Beckon he is, now.”
The man gave his eyes a rough smear;
and the millionaire pulhd his hat lower.
Keeping the same attitude, leaning against
the tree with folded arms and hia hit over
his eyes, he waited until the people on
MARKETS.
I Tbla Day. |Y«-t<may.
Inferior and Stain*..
17.50.
1 f (« a* I’l.'fc I- . ..
:.d fair—Short rrtns ?!• :'; clear r c- '’ ]
;' r 7:4,:; ,.r: r '/'v
t- rm '. S .IJ.; tea. k
Our local market is steady at quotatkma
At & o’clock race!i* < were as follows:
LOCAL a ECU FT*.
plained iliai »ui uau ihrui
this simple material because they were
cssily cleaned and could be often renewed.
Above the fireplace there was a mirror
with a dash of clematis snd w steria
painted across the corner, while below was
a moat comfortably upholster.d Hat
aro usd the fender. This waa covered with
some rather handsome mater ia', plu»h, J
think, aad of the mm violet boo. la*
bed waa a veritable work of art, with ! hand*? Poor Johnny! Bull think tRey
hangings and coverlid in pale violet *itb,
elaborately embroidered with wisteria ana
clematis. The dressing table also wss de
lightfully draped with thi* very decorative
work, and 1 must not forget to tell you of
the ingenious Device us«d to ketp it c.e*r.
-n-J fte- from !?!• snsti's of London. A
piece cf plate g'aia, cut exactly to fit tue
table, which ttu run ruled out in front, wk
.ilfli
J 8W, 44*'7*5T
i 2 m -Ail :a». J-r. «4J
311 2T3 f’ 4 470 0110
141 tOi 84.1 «T| 040 IR55
COMPAEATIVB BTATESEXT.
Ftock ou band Sept. !
Received ulncv Sept. 1
_ f?
3A»3
If*
13
:i Ij
16.456
«?,*«•
wav)
Thus far this
ttjjm Hbam 1W.3I1
"Hr* Vona. Nov. VS.—Noon—Cotton
25 —Turnemto* n-ro ,
. -Uued. fl.lt/; cood
Si.IS*- lar f.rii.f!A\, Cniie :un«t.a, *!?
hard. glAO; yellow dip tUOl virgin. fi.gt& ”
Cbablistok. Nov, -5.—Turpentin* firm .. I
36Mt. Bono qnlet-food strained, f l.a 0X1,1 u
Savannah. Nov. 33.—Turpentine at steadv i?
Itostn firm at f i.23al.i)6. y * I
New ^obk, Nov. 25.—Rosin quiet and flm. i
--•trained common good. 9l.48al.6a TmS
tine dull and eaay-40 f. 1
Woof.
New Yore. N'ov. £5 —Wool firm un iI
mestlo fleece t la-' 9; pulled iTaSt: Texa» q .a t yy*°** >
MACON MARKET REPORT
OoEErxTrD by W. G SoLoxoa & Co,
Mock* mid Itoud*.
STATE BOKDS.
Stocks and bonds very dull, owing in « Ur*,
measure to the present scarcity ot a&rrmZj* 9
du. TO*,* 44 **
|
_ '10>
Geoijla 7|per cent, due 18W, January
Georgia • per —»
ana July....
Georgia <1* per cen
tiaiy aim July ...
Georglarper cent, gold quarterlies;
uliug Orlean*, VM. Futures opened steady.
Evening—Net receipts 1358; gross ,6,1W; sales
114.ICO. Future* closed steady.
Below we give tire opening and closing futurs
quotation* In New York fortbedar.
[Open’d[Closed.| Open'd Clos'd.
Mot ~j Tt3~ ITlaTx' Vsj^ZT. .... 0/5-CC
April...I 8,68 ! 0157-8*1 Oct..
Livaaroou Nov.
_4»lneea moderate
cas middling* 5.5-16: sales 10,000. American S2 0;
speculation and export AW; reve pta 45.4X1,40000
Aitortcan. Futuresopeuedsteady.
4 p. m.-Futures closed barely steady.
Below ws si** tbs ouvutn* aid dosing futurs
dotation* in Llvsrpool for tbs day:
| ujeueu. IJp.nU4p.ra.
November. 3 B • 1
h evrm her-December | -
LCct tnbrr-Jat.uitry.. ;5 H-61
Jacuanr-Frbniary... ,3 13-64—18 64
february-March 3 16-04—15-64
Mar b-April Ift iiMd-:h tfi
Airil-May ft 21-6 -0 61
fiiy-June [ft 2i-' -4—i£R4
Juur July 6 24 61
:•••••.
”
3 564
3 3 64
3 3-6*
ft 11-64
5 1854
5 ltt 61
3 19 61
3 21-ttl
5 33-61
have got bis hands in a^ap* now, Whst
a sight, though, when 1 first mw him!
Hi* head all tisd up, and his poor face—
but for that hideous disease, he would be
pretty child, too.”
“He has violet eyes ju»t Jlkt my Bruno’s.
! wssdcrrd how bis ptrcn'.s esuid !st=
i«| such id obj -cl at first, and now I am fond
l * of th* chti'l n»y»*lf f take him up and carry
d him. Abao'utely like to hear him chatter.
-• {laid over the cover, which of course sh<
They go front home to bu teachers or j through iht crnstal. j Bat be is inch a’ plucky little fellow, and
tltrkf, and there is waste of precious m»- ■ “The silver brnshes and ornaments were when he hsfu’t thus* horrible paroxvstnf.
terial on all sides. ... i da» ! i fly bright, reflected a* they were in when be wants to tear himarif to pieces, I
The eolation of this trouble is proper I ike glass. Have I succeeded in giving roti suppoee, he i* aa jolly! Ilow can he be?
appryctalion of the daughter at home. Ac- : any idea of this most»n tessful room? T1 Wcv, c.nrid**r it: that mite, not 4 years
fnr,!n.'> l/i - .p A - . 1.1... >k.< . Z :. . i l. j.n . } ■ • * i v i 1.1/ . 1 . •
to carry his little friend down the path
where those small feet had so. often pa -
tered gaily to meet him.
He took off his hat aud held it before
his face.
After a little while he Icoked up, frown
ing. Tho line of carriagee waa moving
away. There waa no hearse; hut in the
first carriage a young man, with a hand-
ktr hi f to his eyes, sat alone beside the
little fl iwer-covered white ct.ffio, as if he
sre taking care of his boy to the last.
The millionaire looked at theclergvman.
“Well,” said he, wiih a kind of savage
abruptness, “was there any uie? Good
morning,” and he wu off at a swinging
gait down the street.
The echo of that question was in the
clergyman’s ears all that day and the next.
Halt nenperttely, at last, toward evening,
he went to the Graff's houie, whether to
comfort them or himself he truly could
not have told.
A kindly neighbor showed him into the
pretty, simple parlor, in which he aw only
one 0 ject, above the trantel-piece, the
large ptiolograph of Johnny taken during
one of his “better spells.” The childiab
face, a gentle, d Bcaie, e ven beautiful face,
the m ak of iu di-ffgurtme it thus removed,
■reoiid to smile upon him. He turned
from it to see the father adv toeing toward
him; and, with a t..uch of amaz'ment, he
twrceived that through the young man’s
haegard and tea -named features shone a
radiance of exabat on. He did not look
iheleae unhappy, but another vivid emo
tion waa contending with hia unhappiness.
In a few broken words he told the e'er-
gyman what bad happened. The night
before h* had received a note from the
millionaire saying that ha had already
placed in the hands if Mil able persons a
*nm sufficient to purchase and endow a
children'* hospital, "in memory of his
little frbnd, John Griff ”
“And it i* to b-t called the Johnny Graff
Hospital, sir,” said ths father, ateadyit.g
nis v.'icc, “snd Johnny’s picture—from
that—is to hang in ths hail, and the child
ren am always to know ’twaa him gj
them ths place. I h*dn’t thcu<ht tnc._
was any comfort left us, but when we read
that note written so kind, us if ho wa*
grieving too, and we thought ol all the
poor IltUe child en that would be spared
10 their parent*, maybe, ou account of our
boy, we felt like we hadn’t ought to grieve
so like them without hope. And-and—
the hardest thing was that we’d new r have w _ w t
00 more to do for him: but now, what we 1 "wOnuu** 5uv.CL-t'otton maikotsteady
do for them will U dwio* for hiiu, and wo —rfi
can do ell our lives. And he will know.” j
That ereslog the mlUion&lrs rccrivtd a
letUr from the clergyman. It containtd
ODiirthfwe words, sign'd with his name:
DearM.-: Th# other day I was not
per cent.. 1836, January
“ 1!
ftA1LBOAB BCXD6.
Augusta and Knoxnlle first mort-
50,421 Sn5 e July r C€nt " dUe 1900, J * au **y jo
2J.-60 I Macon and Covington 6 per c*r
4?Mnl due 1*15, March ■
coupons, nominal
Central Railroad J
187,103 I cent, due l»
^5u1y. .................
due 1*15, March and September
— nominal a
ailroad joint-mortgage'' 7
., due 1803, January
X Nov. Noon-HL-otton market cojuiubds and Rome first mortiraee,
New Yora, Nov. 25.—Cotton market quiet:
. . . . . bans 684; cet receipts
5 9;<l: gross--; sales 176. Fxports—To Britain,
~ ‘ " tment ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
■ , 6 per o
and July jq
Columbus and Wesniru first mort-
case, indorsed e per cent, I9ii.
January a r.d July
Georgia railroad non-mcrtgace c r
■■■' July
107 FI
cent, 1897, January awl July.....X.106U icru I
Georgia railroad non-mortgage tt per ^ I
cvOi, Yj&, January and July ... v
RAtLRuAO bTOCES ATD DESEM
Atlanta and West Point stock w?*^*^*
Atlanta and Wqst Point deLenturm...iiio
Georgia Rnilrosd stoou <jno
Central Hall -oad stock n*
Central Railroad debentures <j7
Augusta and Savannah Railroad
stock ......no
Southwestern Railroad stock pjv
Northeastern first mortgage, indorsed
7 ter cent, 1WU8, May un Novem
ber • no
Ocean tftcairshlp Company indorsed,
6 per cent, 10M. January and July 100
Geo gta Southern and Florida Rail
road, first mortgage tt per c
1X7. January and July
South G» o gl* and Ftoriila Rail:
7 per cent., indorsed by »ut<
Georgia, due 1«W 118U Uttf I
Savanuah.Amertcua and Montgomery 1
6 per cent bonds, due 1 19 06J j
local wxamEa.
Macon per cent bonds, due 1910...._..ii6
Mfu i a Gas ca l Water bond consols.. »i
Macon Fire Insurance Company
• cent,
> luilmni*
mid King uinnnd U 7-
6 o;«i: grow* - : n*K*i
1*»JH: to France
683.741..
Oalveatox. Nov. 25.—Cotton market steady;
mklddhngon; net receipt* 4.55: gross 47T5; •*»-■•
804; woes 83i8i Fsports-To continent-
coastwise ; to Great Britain 350<; to Frau- , , -
spit nen First Nitkmal Rank...
jtoaroLK. Nov. CA—Cotton market sternly; | Merclianu* Natlooal Bank 1«
rnkt iiiiK 0; ust recelpw 5 «; gross -V43: ami Mace Koyians Iank. . .. ..KX)
; -lorfc W4.T. Kxport— 1 To Great | tVntral City Loan and Trust Cbm-
Jlnna
"acou
stock m.....'.m.J11S is*
lfac n Couitn cMon stock 900 SIO
Macon and Bavaunab Construction
Cvmpony stock ........._..1I5 pn
PAX* STOCK.
Capital Rank stock 00 M
2UU; spinu<
Britain
France
coastwise 131; continent 4W; i
nominal; . .ddllngs 0*6; net receipts —: gross
t*S; sale* —, ••'inner* —: •uwk ;o>|, *——
roaatwtse —; to Great Britain 2278; to
Hmi continent
—; to k ranee —.
BOtTOK, Nov. <5.—Cotton market steady; mid-
dltaas 0 7-10; esc receipts i» 5- rr.-*s .*. vo: salsa
—; stcck —. Exports—To Great Britain AIV;
F^t|«rtk-Tu Great Britain —
coounrui -.
ntu. N-.r. r.-Cottoo market q-' t;
mMumoEs n: ast receipts.u; cross & : saw*
—; Mock Mkt Lxports 'io Great Britain
cooatwtM—>
hAvaxsAK. Nov. 27.—Cotton market vry dull;
middling*^; net receipt* «t;t; gross *7»j sales
17.0: * tuners —; stucE 1 6 88. Exporto-To
Orest Britain to continent ttfcr, to coast
panjrstgCL ...
Union Havings Bank ^
I'rnlta end Nuts.
Cranberries, Cape Cod, So.
Figs, dryer, choice,
Cuiraou. 7c.
Apples, f 11>>.
cording to cytr Am r.cau ideas, that home i am null* sure you will find it different
is the happiest which can do without tbe from cveryon* elseV and that you will like
“htriil girl,” but daughter* who fill this it immenwly. The effect of a pretty roca
placs.lb4 bum# than fill it, complain that | —especiallv a bedroom—ia prmluced, not
. . ,*/ _^ ie , w, * er ' |l er * [ by the use of rich stuffs and elaborate dec-
' H rations, but by taste in colors and careful
arrangement ot the simpieat detail*.”
Morjr of a Mckrl,
The Annitton Arguv tells a veiy inter-
otlng atoiy of a nickel. Ladies, try tit
experiment and give the proceeds to the
church. The Argus sty*:
N rue time ego the Lsdus' Aid Society
of this city agreed to invest a nickel in
some kind ol article and sell it at a profit
and reinvest is something else and so on,
to speculate on this capital for two weeks
and h« how much each ooe could make.
One lady on the same eviniog <f the
is the trouble, if a daughter gets fi a
week (a moderate estimate of what wo ild
have to be Paid to a *ervant <, that Is $101
per year. Her Loard. at $’» a week, is
) per year. Her Ulsure, when »hectu
Co much of her own sewing, is worth
enough to raise her earnings to *}<j0. The
home haiinimsi, tho calm rest-feeling, the
healthful nabiia of such a life are worth
what cannot be counted in dollar*, and we
believe such a just financial arrangement
w .uld Le appreciaud by any senvitne girl
and give contentment to many of even *u-
perior ability.
It U, after all, that small sum, 1104 In
cash, which makes the plan satisfactory, i meeting bought a cabbage with her nickel.
A girl can do a great deal with that, and ! She carried tt home and sold half of it to
an*t of lbs in prefer b» do their »; ending [ her neighbor for a nickel. Hhe invested
or isvirg. To have ooe a personal e*. that iu vinegar and picklid the remaining
penus tc manage give* tuixu.f at and ex- half and told tbe pickle for !!A cents. 8be
pomace. • then bought 30 cents worth of doth and a
Tbe faiher shoo Id not think hisdaogb'er | spool of thread and made it np into three
welt treated because he boards her aud aprons, which she sold for 35 cents each,
gives her occasionally a new dress, but, on and took the 75 cents and bought molas*ea
the otlirr head, a girl should urt lose sight *od gave a candy pu ling to the children,
of the value of her home privilege*. * making them pay lOcan‘1 a plate for the
The wife’s empty pockctbook is souther I candy. The molaseea made twenty-one
evil against which we might militate, bat, plates of candy, ao aha made $2 10 on one
if a wife hasn’t grace anc sweetness enougn ' nickel in teo weeks’ time. How money
to gel herself well provided for, it ia diffi- will grow if proiwrly used,
cult for a stranger to adv i»e her. _ _ „
I know a fine woman who ha* been sue- I Two Invaluable Kerlpes.
cessfully married twir«. Her teccnd bus- J J • hUken.—blew an old chicken
band was well-to-do, and I have heard her omii t,;e m#st the bones. Du
say that when he cuortcd her the told him | not ,alt ^ «»ter. Break every joint and
-yon know a woman can talk pretty *** ‘t simmer a few minut.ta lotg r; re
plainly when a man court* her- “I Lr«;- move the meat fr».m tho bonee; chop it
Proves that farming 1 ^hat $ 1- at the en.le him gjw her occasionally a new dress, but, on ^ took the 75 cents and Iwughl molas*ce
jiw.lt, ri|hl IkMe-RJi, ..let, li m»k» a. hiitJ-io- ' '' ‘ g|
mm u»» lo no tohU -KW.-^ !ia,.rioufc
, t ri ult o.cr lli. m.u.r .ml ,, v . iTe , ,io Urwerr * work.
- h- mul. p, D j CQ »oJ ihkt laproT...
■ ■ i T>ii, pi«> >* i*». 1 *4—"
of brown »U«*r lu -
Li.r,.!- P^kdowr. for two »«k. mor.,
■Sfimk fenu In wwm wtu.
SZ ih* U dean wet. ol ntrf,
Tin,' dab, which h.T. WcnM«f«dlo a
d to; hua udlaato I*
■ : .. re. Mb. ked iteo b. Itfi haw-
etr-u. -**re»- i ..
winter T-^o oott atwt
"m. Sow b the lima WiejaBj
.rowlnir and in k 1 ^ j *°®“
fSkSi^om^ ton**
l^epc; condiikia .1 ynang l»
jap*)r
EdncatioD, v »i“ do
-i —- lur I.rm. than
.ntlr. mvon. i<«cU w.U »o>e lor « u will notl
j of e*.ip«-r*»
“rSJIJraKSSMi-.
tale about Mttjhg 8pli[lKlnMhl|
reasons. 1 Isia is sure, I will never s*k a
man for money, and what little bit I have
i shall not use for household expenses.”
Of course, he made her generous i romisee,
and, what is better, be kept them, hue
said that every Monday ao*n eg of tier
married life, withuut a wo<d, be lsid$‘J5
os a cer ain corner uf a certain mantel-
p'vce. Only once did she go to the accnt-
tomed corner to fit d it empty, but very
soon after the received a metsige that he
bad forgotten, bnt he would “make it all
right.”
Not every man could afford so much,
but a fsw dollars, according to cir. urn-
Mane**, will have the same delightful
eft*cl. I tell you, a plan like that will
make the domestic machinery run like
magic.
bread ot Mark.
Prom the Inter Ocean.
The drudgery of work depends a great
deal upoo the spirit in which it is under
taken. Id this country, where servauis are
uncertain, coy and hard to pl-a^e, the mis
tress of the house is frequently left in the
lurch, to thiak, pita end do for her family
alone ard unaided. This usually happens
»b-n c mpany is expe ted; wten there is
illness in th« hou* hold, or some impor
toot event m impending.
It is discouraging, to put it mi’dly, but
in oil the troubles that fall te the lot of
h :uaai y su'u'iparion is apt to l« datker
thtit t? reality.
Itbdrpre*MDg to have Monday morn
ing dawn upon domestic chaos; he weekly
wash immiuentfOad one pair .f h«nd* lu
do the straighten log up, the cwokieg and
sewing for husband oad children. It i« not
j al «ays pleasant to have the unexpected
-to amvt at the wrong time; the
cl bro.n Kim 1 totou!
Wcrtplulu *«»« ««i ‘“ !0 - i '“ c * '
; season with salt and pepper. Pulver-
ed.! n crackers and stir them into
at with a lninpof bu ur the tiae of
a walnut. Pour th* liquor in the pot over
the mix are; weight it down and set in a
cool place. A shallow earthen baking d*»h
or milk pan is best for ibt purpose. When
ready to serve, cut in thin * I ices with a
sharp katlo. Often such a dish of meat
will serve twenty persons when the pievee
of chicken will not begin t • go rcund. It
U to rich thit a piece two inches iquate it
alt that one can t» to eat.
Jellied Meat—Take four pigtfeet with
leg* to fi’st Joint; »o*k aud scrape until
ibo nughiy c esnsed. Put io a pot tf water
wi huut salt and b»il until the bones will
fell out. Lift the m« a carefully from th*
liquor and set aw*y to ctol. * Pour the
liquor into a jir, and wbtn cool remove the
gttaxe. Take a good-sized beef shank,
sawed atd cut so as to fit into the kettle.
Boil in unsalied water no il the meat fails
to pieces. Remove it from the liqu> r.
Next day cut the meet of beef and pig*,
feet into small bits, not mincemeat; put
the jelly left of the fret into a kettle; add
ail the meat, mixing together, and heat to
tbe lh>Uing point. 1 ben »•**—n with red
or white pepper and salt. If liked, a little
of the bvel liqu r can be odde % bnt i can
be used for e up. Pour the content* of the
pits into mold* ana when cold it will turn
oat in thtpeeof most delicious jellied meet
for tea or lunch.
Java must be n moral plica to live in;
we never *e«- it advertised except as "pure
Java.”—Puck.
Burkina's trier* Waive.
Thebe*> salrsm tbesrocid for mu. brvhv*
old, has snffvrvd half a dozen times as
mtuh as I in my whole life. Where’s the
juitice in that?
“Then Uk* th* cave of h!s parents. His
mother never had the comfort of a baby to
kit* and cuddle and faugh over; Ji hnny
was never a baby: he waa atwaya a 'little
sufferer—Ah, good morning:”
II* addre*s*d a clerical-looking gentle-
an in black, with a white necktie, a kind
face and a smile.
' Forgotten h!s name,” said the million
aire to himielf; “but I’ll wager there is a
reverend before it.” They walked along
together.
“There ia a li'.tle child on this street.”
said the clorgvman, “in a hom I am devnly
interested. He has a mystcifous skin dis
ease. which sometimes makes him suffer
terribly, and never quite leaves him. It is
nothing at all hereditary; all tbe doctors
—they have been to every doctor io the
dty, and t) all the quaoks and loditns
and fei'h curcrs beside—all the doctors
agree that it is only temporary, that be
will outgrow it eventually; but he has bad
it siuce infancy, oxd U is worse Instead of
better. He bu periods, his ‘better spells,’
u his mother says, when tb* discs ss
almost disappears for a week or two. Then
his parents grow very hopeful; but in a
little while—ima single day, very likely—
he may be ai bad os ever.”
“Is he their their only child?”
“Yes, ar d born some yean after their
tnarrivg-. and therefore the more eagerly
welcomed. Thrre Uone redevmirg feature
in th# cs*e. 1 never saw socb aU*chm#at,
suck divo ion * i paren's lo a child. You
expect it in a m.ther*but the father h»rv
i«, if possible, more devoted than tbe
mother.
"tiome friends of mine live opposite
rrn, and I have so often ieeo him even-
j;*, when he hu come h. me from bis
work, sluing with the child in the ham
mock, or walking with it, or poshing itn
1 it lie carriag-. 1 ao to'd that every morn
ing at dayliaht he gtl* op and takes into
aLOther r om, so that hi* wife may iVp,
hrc*u-t tb* poor little creature’s nignu are
always bad.
“But they are food of him,” taid the
lillionairw; “.bey never lose patLnce?’
“Newt!” the cle gyman answered,
orally. “1h*y are n>t only fond, but
proud of him. The child is a winutng
little fellow, too, a great favorite In the
ne'ghborho<>d. My friends tell me there
L a N-*rskars gentUatis whs takes a great
neat of notice of him. He takes him to
drive, and sends hi u fruit, and bu bousht
him the most expensive lots. I be! ore
the parents are as happy ovrr the rocking
Johnny Graff. You hkve answered it
yourse*/. God bleu you!”
LITTLE BESSM'PUZZLE-BOX#
5®.
ANAGRAM. (October Birthdays).
Mr. U. U. A. Harriot; 10-31 (a fsmtls sculptor).
Meta Bnesd; IMS (poet and critic).
Haver M. Hill; 1*0' (nvo ofUt).
Josh T. hum 17V5 (poet).
Jss. Heck lath Kennon; 1S31 (novelist and
Poet)
AT.
WORD HEXAGON.
J*. • •
--pts SiTSS;
. u lllOM rX^Mt-
L'rUaln to courtwl«* 7W; to cot
Mi-cft.t. Nor. V5.—Cotton DiarEft cssv; t* Id-
dliaxt 9 asi rwcriiss tt* : rroia tl o. tales
ao. 'tocjf 2 ft 3. Fjport*—Toervostwiss l«Q; IO
eoatitwoV—;tnGm.i i.rl’Mit ft tl: ut Frauc.» —.
B sarats, Sor. sr.-Coctoa market fln.i;
UdaUDfS 9; act receipts t sit; shlpmsnM tl §.
lit* o, stock hju.ft?.
Atnt-KtA, Nov. ‘-5.—Cotton market steady;
naMduax* W; net rscctpu uxA; stupoicou 12-1;
; cetta* i iog are ooi a^reetWe or reiMring, boil
a ; wet rscctpu gross ftll*:
• ftu; Uiporu—To Great Britain
—; coastwise 417; to coo lutes i - ; Fnutot -.
Grain mid Prwvtalwtis.
Nsw Yore, Nov. S3— Southern flour Arm
an i <iul«—common P* fair extra SaXPu;
good to chose* extra, gUXmft.t-; city twill pat-
eats f4.S; wlwtar worst, low grades S . fiw
fair to fawey fS.Mw4.47., pILoU $U3ol.M;
Wrair1iisfS.srAl.air; ft». r*teots |«.ft w4.. 3; super-
flue ftOASAI; Bos fUOaLIL Woe at o^.td
**•••••►* ; uu«l .. tl WtMl it«avy—NV.
trad red, !• 4t| in eiwsuir. Options ruled weak
•w. ijr a mi te u^tl^aed on V »•».#.»* tiuytng ir-
At*, ciossu wttn Ire* seller bMs lwl-»w y*sier-
d y\vftwe. whebt momentary Udurbwnc* and
tat on failure colioi weaknetw- No. 8 red. No-
vmftw W4: !»•*« Mite: tuaU; May 1^. Corn
cl< sail Freer—Na 8 nrd, rofoaPi& in rletat'ir.
Optk.ns i-loseu lower tba • > orjay; freely
o:TerM;<wsy has scIHuk- November lie-
cmubcrOM; May tt Oats uu 1 «.ui t - ~~
itenatuw, flMaSO).
Lemons, 14 20*4 50 per box.
Y londa v*rs"j?es none In tbe i
Nut*-Tanwgoma nlmoods
Prince** HaprrsbeU. S9ax7e per twuud:
walnuts lie per pound, Freoch walaou i*c |
peund; pocana IPaUo per p.uad, peanuUtK
P TuSS5?-New in markH fl SO to 15 75 pw>*. |
n*w Locdon layer* ps «s to »s w per oox, e
Muscats. $3 ou per box.
Canned Good*.
Appl-a-1-pound con*. Sl.tft per doses.
Wac berriew-8-pouod can-s fL© per 4om.
. Corn-J-pound cans, ♦>» per dotro tolfOpw
, - pouadi
5 ro am car*, i »ptr
-7.0 lor quarters, and 1 Zt for
Axes—8 M per dotm.
Bar Lead-Sc per rewind. . ^
buckets—I'alata, I *» per dosu; ccdsr, thns
hoop*., a 25.
Uurds -f’otton, 8 5rt.
Iha u-Trao*. ft into itn per doeeo.
Bore - MawIIIa 17 *. fllsel IS^c, cotton UhA
Well Bucket*—8 W per dotwa.
Wirs-BwtMMl wire P«r pound. ^
Pboes-Horae 4 hi iwr kex. mule shoes l»
bhovet* -Am» » ou per doatn.
OhoP-DropI 73i«r sack.
Ptficnt-l is per doom
Tuh*~l'4Jntrd 2 50, cedar 4 25psr dotea
Nalls-*4»k.w.
fir.. xn<- l tt per doeew.
I!iuw t—Ir.>n hHiud S 30 to i
Mawsnrrs- Far nest 1 *».
gaag*.
1'low Hurt, 'llunni Me. I'rr^iuonTSa
dilntaar. IiSTo “ to htyj tww.M
tote. Wfcrreo tbee tag, 6c; FrWe offenv •bf**’
Hie, 5c: Griffin S-1 ihirtwg. I l-4c; FraUtiDs •«*.
* 1 kklag-Gcesn 5 {^^IlUmer.«12; Hawtt-J
" ‘ llamlH.n A A. 151-2; «»»«««»*?
sc; bbetuckrt.fi M Jf, m
N lick ec;
ckriU
AliV^Ss^k xTlfc?
f to 4, the race did wlai (for Governor),
ft to 3 lselnreof kin;
3 to a, a rsttling din.
J to 1. a Scottish word; - ,
3 to 1. a good conferred! -hfc£u
ft to s, to growl la heard. •lXg&
•J to .t an EogHsh streams
3 to 4 guides every team;
6 to 4. hit poets s gleam. T -Vv
38.
WORD bQUARE.
1. A South American an mat; L A fsmale
cbarscur In “Arabian N^ghtm'' 3. Are somw-
tlrne* sugar-ceated; 4. An arm of the sea. A
Stand for ‘••lleneo 1 ' tn music.
(Answers nest weak.)
ANSWER! TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES.
SS.-Eutgma: Thanksgiving.
31.—Double acrostic:
U' E A T H E R
1 N C O N N U
L I 8 8 O V A
LANG ERA
i p. w a o m r.
ARRIVAL
Nf A R 6 II A L
45. -Charade: Axmicster (Axe-Mlastev).
Lor i Tennyson h&a left Aldwortb, bfo
•uu.u er house, situatotl on the Blackrfown
I Mia, with the object of w ntering in
ib» more genial climate of the Isle of
Wigi.^asbu bean hia custom for soma
years. •
To Our Subscribers.
Do not wait for ag«n:a, but rail upon
your postmaster in i get b m to tend iu
your tines to the 1 ell7uaPit J xamine
et olejui
HLhJwCoU Hurt*, f «k~ ivtioaased otl
;t—crude p l *e ; ; jckow prime
f-L
3£.l'. l'l.t quMt .Kl iim
f o. rxira p • WW It. ''. U q — sceauy
•'•a mesM, |7Aa. I plate. |7.0 aT.SO; beef
ham* dull’ u aft tl J*; uerred bref ."M
ro-etty extra mess India IW^Oair.OOper
JMoowwoa CWt Btiu .... at —ptekMM
baffles, U puuwds Ski HAled ahowfosrs,
. ;ptck!^J kuuft ‘JwmW.. iu*....
short ck-ar ffijOR • « d saskr a d "«>.'erw»*,y j
hor-c and whst little Johnny calls his j the label on your paper and He how yon
•swpuowa, wad pore.4>ety t
box. Fer ante by H.J. Lamm A tom. ^
*Chu-chu-csr»’ as lie ia.”
It was characteristic of the millionaire
that he *h< tiM not confeaa to being the
Northern g» r» Uman, or even that be anew
the cl i d. He merely shrugged hU thou •
der» with the remark: “Nature is a was e»
fol J d *. DmI it ever i trike you how prod
igal she is of suffering?—^tuff ring that
g ev for nothing, I moan. Now what b
the use of that child’s lift of agony? If
he o u'dn’t be born well, why heed be be
b rn»t all? Wh re is the are of poor
lit'!* Jut.nny (irafl?”
“Ah, th. r- is a uwe yon will see,” re
plied the o< her; “he may get well sr.d le
. cue* moral y and sp*ri a ally all hi* life
for thU ha»d Iwginninm Aad the di-ci
pi ne of eoffe ing to bi« parent*—•an’iyon
*♦« yonrtcif bow it may already h »ve mod*
them gently, on-- n*h, tender-bearud—I
your pir.l n, • at arethoHcaniagew”-
“Ttey *re : irtiy »t- pping at Graff’s!
and.
Lamp Chimn0% v.
May •
- »Wy adthrs _ „ v „
her 90H; May 6-; No. 8 apvt 4 aMH- Hoi a Amosksg.x X, Wc.
easy amiuuC* -cotawmo io cIwmcv ftbi* t lTlwu-Brrw ek, 4 l-8c; ChaityvOak.
Oju.m o, imtM Mt^ttly, ck»4ng W down t * 3 up- *
Nuvenibrr fl7.-iisl7.3J; Doccmlier fl7..0al7.l4; 8 l it. Martha Ra^dogton^*^
tpM RJo quk-t. sat firm-iair U “
c-rrees lif,. Hugar, ras, quk-t ami steady
—fa r rvflulu. 4?i; rwnftrUuwala UJ-te»u B^fiaM*;
mined quM and **
tt 3-ltt; cut losf
Sif’v Sft'oGK* "t
• 5-1 J; off “A'* moulit A. 5fo;
a. a A, tt 3-ltt; eoareefcoaort* A tfft. Mola«vw
fxiei^ii Ui muml—5.-ir*t l“iq. New v/rleans quiet
and nrm-upea xrtua o.uitwoa to Vair. arntt;
Hiei Mrm.y with n moderate de
steady-
•: cru»L*.tt li; IO'
,; cuis>, 6 4; yeiM'
Merin.aclr, tte; /^fibyrwbslon flobdft
BUtsr siolid*. S ! 8c; Kki l aaihrt;. V.
Xntttlng cuttea 89c jar pound; bttfi tkrtad -4
[*r |r..JU L
Dunkirk, 8 3-1.
C'onwtr) Frsduce,
Apples Drteit t to 8c.
I)rWi.ache—itrictljrNo. 1 ported, caoupw
pound. No 84 C
Poultry-Fr
STfJSft
ddekw)
U«SB«Tlwos iuc"aaiebt Hre tnrkry* l
pair: Mvc tpwse. 4tfc;duck* JCe.
TWaum-HU
Betts 5 and 2 50 per crate
Drna»* f alnte nnd Otis.
Cmwamoa hark—IVr pound totol*.
ciimsinSiii^fcw P re-.
Rights (to Liverpool by maxnrere 2ftto Bftn floor adph«r<VJ
B , roardM)Ipbur4p.V,C4mpbor4a»i»«k,ci»!«ro*
. . r i r.u. Ui c'MPa^d— 8 to XUr, ESMSf'rtftU Wl to He.
; fLOtakU; ml IU f .;0- O|duo* H ®J
May votk. iGu spot hqfLer; of atom opin.n
fl* u, at • d «nce of)4c: anil iu im^urer;
C oe a-Ko. 2 CMU 5.JW wki; DsCV^ber fis bid;
J u -r> 5 u.d; Ray at Oaf* weak and lower 1 «»««, *•»-** — *—■ «r-r,. :j h,- d z rt
-K®. * (w ?Wi [1 enow —; !«; pouaH^ioSc.iryllint
,, M,. , lllilr.,
— Ai.cbns' aruM
Mj»m ;f* 3. kiy
soouldcr* i-d I»o^s
h l.M. lord quart skins, dry, jrer imxe, 1
U Wool, narabed. lttSX wuhrt
wool, 8a 16c.
-traigttft p. uce
quiet (Goxed lout)
•ft.. ; rtbe f&.u);
s&.fi.' Hicub aeoJy— ' oulck-ni
- »ou - nu~t »b* .8 l ;
Mjptr cured ha...* f 13. 0-
mi Yu .
Kj., l«to4» Bow*— 1T5
.billruit No., t ^-Ftwur ';unI—’.r I ,’. 0
I ■ .iffl |
a!..i; i«u<.. 8U al. t*. .
n. tr i- No i»M. k,i I ■ TL2R" iau>
Oeia uiidi b’m! Hrir—Nol 2 twHnd , , |*p». • * riwd>— Fcwcnanaappw, * ■
• , - - u.t ji” I • » . C I "g&V. ***ZJ*‘
S pucidog batchers f .*» ..ft.
-Pmk
Bulk n eats qui-
|k t -mbs {
»tear ftt. .
SV'hia*y, fiiu. fLl
BxLTtnoax. Nov. :3.—Flour qwiet and stevty—
Bflmafof~etu>< V — —
Lie*, fa*
.
wheat p-t-st. t&onwiu*. .-a .ientnarw,
active—ft whs 120ft.; lo ruerry, »wC. Waatern
twsy—Nr. 8 vnmer . d, tpu* awd November
V4>«i-e ; Nov-moer 85V*. May 3iW)(. Corn,
boutfcreu. tru*—white. ftOoit;yreuw, «8re>»; sett
Pop, clash! There goes
the lamp-chimney.
No need of your breaking
them. Talk with your dealer
about it. If every trouble
wer equally easy to stop, ! 2^“
there’d be some fun in liv- , •'. ,,; ;
ing! “ Pearl-top"C^^chim- | V; m -
neys do not break, t—i cx- | S.
cept by violence. I STi •'
The maker i Macbeth & RSJ • : - .Tt f''’:,
Co., Pittsburgh. 1 ***
, B0.t.
mmll.nnu. ur«*rlM.
nitdirtf ... -rtair miMjlgl
»-om m>, »i.<*iff 13
■Ewys^ru* * i«*»i- «■** ■
i3C