Newspaper Page Text
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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1891.
F4RM AND GARDEN.
Kxtracta from Jltiif Bixrbanses.
If the cheep are turned into the cornfield
cart should be taken to see that they hare
access to pleutj of water. It i* hardly good
economy to turn sheep into any place
where there are cockleburrs.
Too much lire "lock i§ quite 19 bad for
the farmer as too much land. Do not
crowd the stock, and do'not keep more
than can be fed well, pastured well and
housed well. If you have more than this,
sell off the surplus speedily.
Careful obterraUon throughout an ex-
tended portion of almost any of our best
farming districts will show that not one
farmer in ten exercises due cnre in the
management of the manure produced, even
allowing it to £0 to waste while buying
commercial fertilisers so take its place.
In breeding stock do not expect to get
better animals than those you breed from,
for you will in all likelihood be disappoint*
e<l. “Like begets like.” and if you want
good colts and good calves look closely to
qualities of both sires and dams. You can*
not get perfect animals by breeding crip
ples.
It is a good thing to be systematic.
Teach your boys this. Let them begin by
keeping a record of everything—of the
weather, of the work done on the farm, the
loads taken in on each crop harvested, the
cost of everything bought or used, ana the
Income from the sales made. It is a good
practice.
When commencing to feed out the tilag
this fill, keep in mind that to obtain the
best results it should not be fed alone.
Combine it with clover hsy snd vou have
an excellent coarse fodder. Then, for young
cattle, and for making milk and beef, use
in connection with this bran, shorts, meal,
etc.
The Chinese are the beat gardeners 'n
world, not even excepting the Germans.
The reason for this is that they count all
labor well spent that adds an iota to the
richness of the soil. They save fertilisers
and manures of all sorts with a methodical
care that is wholly unknown to our ad
vanced agriculture.
Bootciops cannot be considered directly
as fat or tlesh producing, but they make
an agreeable change of diet and are valua
ble to use in connection with more concen
trated foods, such as corn, brsn, oil meal,
etc. Consisting mostly of water, they have
a loosening tendency that must be counter
acted with heavier food.
A calf, in order to have the fullest de
velopment of which it is capable, should
have the very best of care from the time
it is born. The first ysar in a calf’s life is
the all-important one. It should never be
Stinted in any way. Give U all the food
it wants, so that it may take advantage of
every quality of growth that it poesrssee.
Manure may be spoiled by either of two
extremes—by being kept too dry or too
wet, By the formrr it will burn or fire-
fang, thus losing a large portion of its ni
trogen ; and by being kept too wet it will
leach out, thus losing all the elements of
plant food. It is best (when not applied
directly to the land) to keep it just moist
enough to keep down the heat. One or
imuaeis in water thrown upon the pile
each morning will accomplish this.
Take the seeds of applet, pears, cherries,
end others desired to grow; plant them
and give goed culture, removing the first
year and setting them the eecond year in
the orchard where the roots will never be
disturbed. When the first fruit comes top
grafting can be emploved on those trees
which do not have gooa fruit, and in this
way a hardy, healthy, permanent orchard
can be had! Many 01 the trees will bear
good fruit without grafting.
Do not forget that sheep are subject to
internal as well as external parasites. In
addition to the dip, they snouH have a
little hardwood ashes or finely palverized
tobacco occasionally in their food, which
will usually be sufficient to keep them free
from worms. * It is of tbs first importance,
in sheen raising, that the health of the an
imals should be closely looked alter, and
we advise flock marten not to neglect any
item, however trivial, that will help to
ward this end.
Someone wants to know if there is a pig
pen breed of hogs? The small Yorkshires
and the Essex come the nearest to this
want of anv breed. These email, chunky
breeds will bear confinement much the
best.
For tape worms in bop give no food for
twenty-four bonrs; then give half an ounce
to an ounce of spirits of turpentine^ ac
cording is the size of the Cuiiual. Di
the dose with e half pint of milk, and give
no food for twelve hours following.
Wet beds will cense paralysis in the lep
of bop and across the loins. Lack of suc
culence in the food will nroduoe fever and
paralysis. The remedy for these troubles
lies more in the prevention than in doctor
ing. Give laxative foods always to hop,
and especially sows and in pig.
Iwtis*
Trom the Inter Ocean.
Mr. John M. Jameson, of Box shell, O..
who is an experienced ewme handler and
breeder, in touching up some of the ideas
that are prevalent about hogs, speaks of
the passion for crossing which so many
indulge in, and says:
“We can hardly tell how it came about
that so tnsnr farmers think their hop can
be improved by crossing. The fact of the
matter ie too many of the hogs in the conn-
try are crossed to death. This rule can be
safely followed when a cross is desirable:
Always use a pure-bred male and one of a
breed having a longer line ef pure-bred
ancestors than the sows on which the male
is to be used. Then select the female of a
type deaired for the offspring and in most
cases the result will be satisfactory.
“Crossing a pood breed with one of
colder blood will hardly be satisfactory.”
We have seen men cross from one breed
to another until their animals were a con
fused mass of type and purpose and practi
cally worthless. Every pronounced breed
has certain fixed characteristics, and often
crossing brinp these opposing characteris
tics into a warfare with each other. It is
better, as a rule, to keep breeding in the
line oi one breed, striving to get superior
progeny by careful selection of the parents.
E. A. Biplow, of Minnesota, in the
American Swineherd, gives the following
bit of experience in handling farrow sows:
“I bred seventeen sows last fall and win
ter, all of which were in good, healthy
condition; fed the eows all winter twice a
day, gave them two ears of corn each, and
in the morning gave them nil the warm
■lop thev would drink. My growing pip
were fed a slop made of three-quarters oats
•ind one-quarter corn, ground, with a little
oil rne&l and a pinch of salt. After I had
dipped all of this out of the barrel that I
could with the swill dipper. I added five
pails of warm water and fed to th* brood
bows. Result: Five farrowed in March,
eight in April, and four fn May; total
number of pigs, 115; lived to bethreedays
old, 104; alive up to date, 97. Have had
a large r average farrewed and raised, bat
never bad so even a farrow—no litter lees
than five nor more than eight.
“Never had eo even a lot o! pip as to
color and makeup; had forty furrowed be
fore a swirl appeared ; am now feeding the
pigs one ear of corn each and slop made of
two-thirds shorts, one-third ground oats,
and a little oil meci, and they bare the run
of pastures, and are doing well, and
are happy,
“Our early spring was very bail for pigs,
It Icicg damp and cloudy. As far as my
observation goes, I don’t think over 10 per
cent, of the March pip were saved in toil
part of the country.”
Orchard Rotes.
From Texas Tkrm and Ranche.
Every farmer should right away plant
for fall crop of Irish potatoes. I or this
purpose small one* the site of a hickory
nut, or smaller, without cutting, are best.
Before planting the seed potatoes should
be exposed for several days to strong sun
light until they begin to turn green,
fronting them in a bed of straw before
Planting has been highly recommended.
1’his is done by digging a pit and placing
in it an alternate layer of potatoes and
straw and keeping the whole thoroughly
wet. The sprouting will begin in about a
week, when they should be planted. If
the soil and weather is quite dry the plant
ing may be delayed. The writer has
planted potatoes and made a good crop
where the sprouts were three to six inches
long, Th*«*» may all be broken oft, but
others will appear. The ground should be
rich and deeply broken, and even then
there will be sometimes a failure from
drouth. The experiment is worth trying
every year. A favorable tall season and
good cultivation will give a heavy crop.
Every farm ebonld havo an orchard and
a small fruit plantation. If it is not in
tended to raise fruit for market, the plant
ing should be sufficiently extensive to fur
nish the home with an abundant supply,
not only for use while fresh, but to can,
dry and evaporate for use out of season-
in seasons when not more than half a crop
ie obtais?*, Favorable seasons will give
a surplus, which may be sold to the best
advantage, and will help to square up the
year’s account book. Farmers are not ad
vised to take hold of novelties in this line,
but to plant only such sorts as are known
to succeed in the locality, and inch aa are
of good quality and every way suitable for
the purposes intended. Those who are not
sufficiently informed as to variettes can
obtain all necessary information from the
nearest reliable n nurssryman or from
neighbors who have tested the various
kinds. It is best to leave experiments to
those whose busineaa it U to mske them,
and farmers aa a rulo should avoid this
part of the business. It is fruit that he
wante, and there are varieties already
proven sufficient to furnish all he needs.
When the value of new kinds is sufficiently
proven he may, with perfect propriety,
take hold or them. ^
It will pay to keep a sharp lookout for
insects on melons, squashes, tomatoes and
collards. The speckled “fire bug” is very
deetractive to the cabbage family. Potato
bugs and tobacco worms are equally de
structive to tomatoes. The best way to
combat' these enemies is by spraying with
insecticides. Spraying outfits are cheap,
those sufficient for garden purposes costing
but a few dollars.
If rutabagas have not been planted al
ready, this should be attended to now, or
immediately after the first rain has put the
soil in proper condition as regards moist
ure. The ground should have been pre
viously prepared by thorough and deep
plowing. Those who have no seed drill
should try this ptUi Beu iuv grouuu
thirty inches from center to center, and
harrow down nearly level. When readv to
plant barrow again; work a shallow fur
row in middle of bed, drill thinly and
cover with a light hand roller. The fur
row should not be more than one inch
deep. Any farmer who can handle a eaw
and auger can make a hand roller, and it
will always be found useful in the garden.
Fancy Pigeons.
Ed Bancroft in T-xas Farm.
Considering the coet and the great
amount o! pleasure in keeping a few fancy
pigeons, it is. a wonder you do not find
them in every yard in the land. They are
beautiful to look upon, interesting to
breed, incentive to quiet domestic habits
and nothing that is objectionable, not even
where cistern water ie used. If your barn
or loft is taller than your house, they will
not iight on the house at all, if not, only
on that part nearest their loft. I have 150
to '200 birds at liberty, and *1 can cover
every foot they light upon with a table
cloth, and my loft is not thirty feet from
my kitchen.
If parents would only stop to consider, I
do not believe there ie one out of twenty
that would not cultivate a natural love
that all boys have for pete, as pigeons,
rabbits, coviee (or guinea pigs), etc., for
they are home pets, such as will keep him
at home and out of bad company, and do
not coet as much as pool Ublee, etc., many
oi which indulgent fathers pay for in cash
many times over, and often with a broken
heart. Pets can only teach gentleness and
kindness and develop thoee traits so much
admired in men.
The requirement! are not extensive or
expensive for a few pairs of pigeons. If
fou have a few feet to epare in your barn
Joft or any ontbuilding and wish to allow
them their liberty, you need nothing else.
Partition off the part, set a few small
boxes around on the floor, cut two or three
holes eight inches square in the wall, and
everything Is fixed, but not as I would like
it. I prefer to have my birds (at any rate
my favorites) where 1 can see them or catch
them at any time, in which case you have
to provide an aviary, which .does not coet
much, of sufficient size foi ten or twelve
birds—a few scantlings 2x4 and rome wire
netting. Build it as a lean-to to the loft so
that the birds can come through into It
for exercise and sun; then they are always
there when you want them. No hawka
can catch them, nor dogs, cate, etc., kill
them. One dollar a month will feed twelve
birds in confinement in town where every
thing they eat Is high, and from six pain
of good breeders one should raise enough
youngsters to pay ten times their cost.
Pigeons do not object to fine, expensive
lofts and fine fixings; neither do they re
fuse to keep homo in email quarters, and
if kept clean and nicely whitewashed to
prevent vermin, and given good ventila
tion, will be just as contented about their
housekeeping in a way that ie encouraging.
1 will later on give some information on
the different varieties, fheir peculiarities
and requirements, the breeding qualities
and number they raise in a year—a point
most people an very much in error on.
The Origin »i Hie •*c:eek«al|.»»
F. O. carpenter in the BL Louie Globe^ Democrat
The title of our moat popular drink
cornea from Mexico, The Aztec word for
pulque ie pronounced much like octail,
and Gen. Bcotl’s troops called the liquor
cocktail, and carried the word beck to
the United Htatee. D is said that the
liquor was discovered by a Tolteo noble,
and that he sent it to the king by the
hand of bis daughter. Mist Cocktail
(Xochitl). The king drank the liquor
and then looked at the maideu. The
first tickled his palate, the second enam
ored his heart. It was a case of love at
first eight in both iustauu#*, and he mar
ried the girl and started a pulque plan
tation. From that day to this the Mexi
cans have kept themselves saturated
with pulque, and Miss Cocktail ie one ef
the Venuses of Mexican tradition.
When Baby wet v*ik, we gave her Cnsterfa.
Wbraiihe was a a4td. she cried for COstoria.
Whca she became Miss, she duag to Castoria.
When she had Chillies, she gave tints Costorisb
THE HOUSEKEEPER.
The King'* Daughter,
ih© wears no jewel upon hand or brow;
No hadgo bj which she may ba known of max
But though she walk In plain attire now,
She is thu daughter of the king; and when
Her lather calls her at the throne to wait
4he will be clothed as doth become her state.
Her father seat her in his land to dwell.
Giving to her a work that must be dona
And since the king lores all his people well.
Therefore, she, too, cares for them, every one.
Thus when she stoops to lift from want or sin,
The brighter shluei her royalty therein.
She walks through dangers manifold,
While msuy sink and fsll on either hand,
Ehe dreads notsummer'a heat nor winter's cold.
For both are subject to the king's command.
She need not be afraid of anything.
Because she is the daughter of the king.
Even when the angel comes that men call death,
And name with terror, it Appalls not h«r.
She turns to look athlm with quickened breath,
Thinking, "It is the royal messenger."
Her heart rejoices that her father calls
ller back to live wltblu the palace walls.
frame, .
Yet often to her heart deep longings are
For "that Imperial palace whence she came."
Not perfect quite steins any earthly thing,
Because she Is the daughter of the king,
—Exchange.
Home Tapirs.
From Farm and Fireside.
Early Breakout.—During the hottest
weather of summer all the work of the day
that is possible should be done in the early
morning, and su Lour of rest taken in the
hot part of the day. Do not, however,
rise very early and work an hour or two
before eating anything. As soon as you
rise heat n cup of milk and drink it, or a
cup of coflee, if that sgrees with you bel
ter, and eat a slice of bread or a cracker.
If you do this, you will escape the faint,
tired feeling you would otherwise have by
breakfast lime and be able to batter enjoy
that meal. From the last meal in the day
until the next morning, an interval of ten
or twelve hours has elapsed and the body
is not in a condition to work two or three
hours before taking anv nourishment. This
rule should be especially followed in a ma
larial dsslrict. Dr. Hall stye: “If early
breakfast were taken in regions where
chills and fever are prevalent, and if a fire
were kindled in the living-room of the
house for an hour about aunrise and sun
set during the early fall dayi { these trouble
some maladies would diminish a thousand
fold.”
• 00
For Baby’s Crib.—Soft, fleecy blankets
are the best covers for baby’s crib, bnt a
vary pretty comforter may be made of
cheese-cloth. Take three yards of fine,
cream-colored cheeee-cloth. When folded
together, this will makes comforter a yard
and a half long and a yard wide. Fill this
with a pound of the best cotton batting.
Do not tie it with knots of worsted, as is
tbe general custom, for baby will pick at
theae bright spots, pull out the bits of
worsted and put them in his mouth. Dan
gerous throat diseases have been traced to
this habit. Instead of worsted thread, use
a darning-needle with pale pink or blue
“baby ribbon;” take 1 atireh through the
comforter and lie it in little bows, tying it
first in a hard knot and then in a bow, so
the little fingers cannot pull it out. An
edge, crocheted from split zephyr, makes a
pretty finieh for thii little comforter.
Happy Chitdreo.—The first thing neces
sary to rnako happy children is happy
mother.*, for the foundation for a happy or
unhappy disposition is laid before the baby
la born. Mothers, think of this, and if
I ou would have tweet-tempered, happv-
•arted children try to keep yourselves in
this frame of mind as much as possible. A
child, coming into the world by no volition
of its own, surely has aright to the beat we
can give it of inherited attributes, and of
care, protection and training afterwards.
Plants cannot live and thrive without
plenty of sunshlnv, and so children need
the sunshine of love and cheerfulness in
the home. It la not enough that they be
fed. clothed ar-i made comfortable physic-
allv. They do not r.dderstand the love and
solicitude that prompts this care, and need
tbe words of love and caresses of aflection
to till their little Uvea with sunshine. If
the wo.:k vi the household must be dona by
your hand*, and you must chooae between
neglecting work or children, do not rob
the children of the “mothering” they need.
If your purse will permit you any number
of servants, remember you cannot shirk
your responsibility. The parent ie the
child’s best guardian. Never let the de
mands of society, business, the chnrch, or
your own love of ease rob the children.
The world needs workers for humanity,
but let home and children have the frean-
nets and closest brooding of the heart.
1 attended the funeral of a mother efew
days ago who bad done good work in the
church and in the temperance cause, but
her beat had been for her own. Five boys
had been given her, all of whom are Christ
ian young men. Besides these, her mother
heart had found room for a little orphaned
girl. I remembered that she told roe a few
years ago: “When the children were little
1 did not try to do much outside of home.
Borne found fault with me because I did
not go to church on Sunday evenings, but
I felt that nr place was with my children.
1 could not deprive them of theii* Sunday
night talks with mamma. Now I o n do
more outside work, but 1 shall always keep
the beat of myself for home.” Burely the
results seem to prove the wisdom of her
course, and who shall say that the memory
of those Sunday night talks will not prove
a safeguard for those children through all
their lives.
SOME ECONOMICAL DISHES FOB THE FARM-
EB’a HOUSEHOLD.
Id the country, housekeepers are fret
quently remote from market, and find
great difficulty iu knowing what to have
for the family table at this season of the
year. For such we give the following sug
gestions and recipes:
Farmar’s Soup.—Melt an onnee of fresh
butter in a saucepan; when hot, a^d half
an onion, chopped fine, and a teaapoosful
oi caraway reeds. I«i brown, add two
a usna of boiling water and let simmer
iree-quartera of an hour. Prepare some
dumplings, boil in the soup and surra with
them.
Onioa Soup,—P»el and cut In amah
pieces three onions; by them in butter
until tender, but do no, Drown; pour over
a pint of water, and a little salt and cay
enne. Simmer lor fifteen mmutee and
press through a sieve. Pul in a saucepan
and ada lone tablespoonfuls of grated
bread crumbs and a cupful of healed cream.
Season and serve with a ices of brown least.
Pressed Corn Beef.—Take six pounds of
the brisket of corn beef, remove the bones
■ad tie up in a cloth. Pat in a kettle,
cover with cold water and set on the fire to
•imnitr for five boon. When done take
up, put between two Urge uletee, lay on a
heavy weight and let stand over night.
When ready to use, remove the cloth, slice
very thin, ley on t dish and serve with
grated horseradish.
Dried Beef.—Take scraps or hard ends
of dried beef and grate; to every cupful
allow four tableepoonfuia of cream, four
eggs well beaten and a little pepper. Put
the meat and cream in a saucepan, let heat,
add the eggs; stir untU the mixture ie
thick, spread on square* of buttered tout
Beet Falad.—Bake three medium-sized
Letts and boil them with roots of celery.
Cut In elices, put in a salad-bowl in alter*
nate layars, pour a plain salad dreuing
over, and garnish with hard-boiled eggs.
Egg Salad.—Take six egg*, boil hard,
and when done pour cold water over them;
remove tbe shells carefully, take out the
yelks from the whites, work the yelks in a
smooth paste, season with salt, pepper, a
little minced onion, salad oil and vinegar;
mix well with the yeikaand fill the whites
with it: put them in the center of a flat
dish. Pat the crisp, white leaves of two
heads of lettnee in a salad-bowl, pour over
a plain salad dreuing and toss lightly.
Arrange the lettuce around the eggs, and
pour salad dreuing over all.
Cheese Sandwich.—Mix two ounces of
cheese with a teupoonful of butter, melt
over the fire, spread on thin slices of bread,
press together and serve.
Sardine Fingers.—Wipe the oil from
three sardines, split them in two and re
move the bones; dip each in remonlade
sauce, place a slice on buttered, bread, lay
over a top slice and cut into tnin fingers.
Pile on a napkin and serve.
Cheese Tout.—Put half anouuceof but
ter in a frying-pan; when hot, add four
ounces of mild cheese. Beat until melted.
Stir half a pint of cream and two eggs to
gether, add to the cheese, season with salt,
pour over slices of brown tout and serve.
Deviled Ham.—Put a teaspoonful of
French mustard in a dish with a teupoon
ful of lemon juice, add a little cayenne,
mix and spread over cold, boiled ham,
broil a mometn over het coals and serve.
Warmed-over Ham.—Put half a tea-
spoonful of butter in a chopping-dish, let
melt, add two Uhlespoonfuls of currant
or grape jelly with a dash of cayenne, let
simmer and add a teupoonful of lemon
juice; lay in slices of ham, let simmer and
serve on tout.
Macaroni.—Put two sices of bacon in a
round tin pan, cover with a layer of mac
aroni and a sprinkle of crumbled cheese;
season with salt and pepper, put in more
macaroni and cheese until the nan is full,
pour in ham gravy, cover with a thin pie
crust and bake.
In the aiek ftoem.
From Good Housekeeping.
Never whisper in a sick Nun. The
sound is excessively exasperating to an in
valid. Bay what you have to *ny in a
clear, distinct though not necessarily loud,
voice which the patient will be under no
strain to understand. I knew of a lady
who, having been ill for some time, had
had several people to watch with her. “Let
ne have Mis. she at last begged;
‘she never whispers.”
People will often stand outside the door
of a sick room and carry on a whispered
conversation; do not make the mistake of
thinking it an improvement on louder
speaking. There should be no talking near
a tick room unless anile neceuarv and
when accessary, u I have said, it should
not ba iu whisper*. And let me jnst here
put in a plea for iha nurses. You whoare
not in the patient’s room, do not be offended
when asked to be more quiet about the
house, even when you think that you are
being very careful. It ia almost impossible
to realize when you know the doom are
shut, or possibly a story is between you
and the invalid, that what seems to you a
conversation carried on in orinary tones,
can possibly penetrate to that distant cham
ber, but it can, my friends, and does; so
take the request, when it cornea, so good
part; for it is almost agony, at timet, to
the nurse—through the patient—to have to
endnre the sound of those voices.
Avoid wearing boots that creak, or a
nwtliog dress.
Never stand or sit at the head of the bed,
or where the patient will be obliged to turn
even his eyes to see pou; placayourself
where he can look into your far ‘j, I have
reen people enter a sick rooriVTj d take
their stand out of sight, under staken
impression that thev would not ...wact it-
trillion; hut iuvalhU me peril li trly M>n»i-
tive to an unseen pretence, and they will
turn their head, or even try to raise them
selves on the pillow in the eflorl to ascer
tain who has come into the room.
Hints on Towels.
From Orange Judd Farmer.
Aa to texture or quality, that must be a
question oi taste and means, but, if possi
ble, have a generous supply, and of good
size. One can rub much drier after bath
ing with an ampla-aised towel then with a
small, narrow one. While the first cost
may he a little more (or the larga-alzed
ones, they will lut longer sod be much
more satisfactory in the end. It will bean
economy, too, to buy them in the winter,
as most large stores have “clearing stirs”
than, whan they can he had at a little
above vhwlitiii prices. Then they are
more easily softened and whitened by being
hung out to (reaze in the cold weather.
It is well to have roller towels in bath
rooms and children’s room*, at well aa in
the kitchen. Thev are thus more easily
kept in place, and are more evenly loileil
than the separate towel. Children are very
apt to leave a towel on the floor or wash-
stand, or use one instead of a wash-oloth,
but a roller-towel is safe from ail such
neglect and misuse.
From long experience we find huckaback
toweling wears longer than damask or the
ordinary diaper toweling. Crash U also
desirable, and, as it comes in all grades,
can be utilized not only for bath-room Lut
kitchen roller towels. Russian toweling
ia also desirable, as it wears well, is pleas
ant to the akin, and with ila somewhat
rough surface helps to keep tbe pores open.
A hint as to dish towels: They are 100
often made of coarse, harsh linen. These,
when new, will not wipe the dishes dry,
and after washing are apt to retain a greasy
smell. Time is saved by using those that
are soft and somewhat fine. The silver
linen, as it is called, that barred with blue
or red, ween and washes vary well and
leave# no lint behind, and we believe it
quite as economical as any.
A Useful HlgL Chair.
FVom Indiana Farmer.
The following dipping from the Farm
Journal was sent ns bv one of our old
bachelor readere. We hope tbe husbands,
brothers or sons who read the Farmer may
see to it that the high chair is provided.
Many a mother might be spared to her
family if the men of the household would
see that ahe is spared unnecessary labor.”
“Many women do not think of sitting
down to any of their housework, when
much of it could be done as well sitting as
standing. *Oh. it looks so lazy to sit
down,’ they will aay. Who caret bow it
looks? It is not lasy.and with all the
work that a mother and housekeeper must
do on her fee:, ahe has no right to do one
t**'ug standing that can be done sitting.
BL-e ought to hats a high chair, with a
real for the feat, on which she can sit to
wa*h dishes, iron all tbe small pieces of
ironing at least, and do many other things.
Buctx r. chair will not cost much, but it
will save many * backache and many a
weary day when the brightness seems to
have aii gone ont of life because the mind
and heart can only sympathize with the
poor tired body.
If possible, haves lounge in the kitchen
so that you can lie down for a few minutes
when very tired. Five or ten minutes
spent lying down will rest one more than
half an hour in a chair, as the muscles are
all relaxed, and the whole body rests. H
you are young and strong, and can work
all day on yoar feet without feeling this
utter weariness, keep yourself so by saving
your strength all it is possible and resting
whenever you can. It will pay you to do
this. Xour home will be pleasanter, your
children healthier and happier, your life
longer. All these combine to add to your
husband’s comfort and happiness.”
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
The Girls of *01.
They tell me ‘twas tbe fashion
Oh, long and long ago.
For girls to look like lilies white.
And ait at home and sew.
Forth strode their sturdy brothers
On many a gallant quest;
Bnt the maids behind the lattice
Their weary souls pou eased.
Today the times have altered,
And pretty Kate and Nell
Are playing merry tennla-
In sooth, they dolt well-
Thev ride across the country.
They climb the mountain side,
And, with oars that feather lightly,
Along tbe rivers glide.
If they’ve not yet been to oolleg*
They are going by and-by.
To shake the tree of knowledge,
Tuuus'u IU branches touch the iky.
For all their Greek and Latin,
And poring over books,
With faces smooth as utln,
1 hey ll keep their dainty looks.
Do yon want a happy comrade.
In study or in fun?
Be sure you'll And her quickly
'Mid the girls of ninety-one.
She'll keep her bright head steady,
Unharmed In any whirl,
And uot a boy will love her leu
Because she is a girl.
—Margaret E. Sangster.
FLORIE'S VISITOR.
Virginia Mcglierry in Philadelphia Times.
Florie told me all about it herself, and I
n going to tail you in her own words. 1
am quite sure that mine would not relate
the story one-half so graphically:
You can't think what a funny visitor
Bonnibal and I had one morning. When
I waa eating my breaksifl heard aground-
organ playing, and I ran out to the aide
gate eating a biksit. The ground-organ
man was standing in the road, just in front
of our gate, grinding away at that part of
the tune that says “She’s my Annie, I’m
her Joe,” and I was lis’uiug hard as ever I
could, when all at once somethin’ little
jumped on the gate, just as auick.
First I thought it was a live baby doll
’cause it was dressed just like one, ia a red
velvet kilt suit trimmed with gold, and bad
a little Tamper Bhamper cap on it* head;
hut I looked at it train and 1 knew there
was never in the world such an ugly baby
doll aa that. I called Maria out to see it
and ah* cam* to the kitchen door and said:
“Law, girl! didn’t you never see a monkey
before?”
I told her yes, I often saw pictures of
monkeys, with tails to ’em, hut 1 didn’t
know they ever dressed their selves upjust
like us.
“What you think it wants, Maria?’’ I
said, for it kept^oming after me whichever
way I walked, and it was not longbsforeit
ate up all the biksit.
I gave it a little at a lime. It scratched
at me with its little paws and handed its
Tamper Bhamper to me and to Maria
whenever it couid get near enough to us,
for you know its father had a rope tied to
its collar so it couldn’t run away.
"What it want*?” said Maria; “hwy, it
wants pennies, that’s what it wants t”
80 I ran iu the house and got two pen
nies and gave them to the monkey and be
gave them right to his father. Then I
thought I’d go up stairs to see if Bonnibel
was awake and tell her to look out the win
dow and see the rr.0r.tc7,
Bonnibel often comes down when break-
all is all over. She says “she ain’t dot lime
to s’eep and aay her prayers and del her
hair turlrd all in time for breaksif," and
she wishes sometimes she could be sick so
she could eat her bretksif in bed. One
morning she did ask Maria please bring it
up to her. She wanted to see if it would
not be nioe to be tick end have everything
good that you wanted up in bed.
But then, you know, she’s so little. She
doesn’t know very much yet. Why, she is
two years liuler than I am. Now I amsla,
going on seven.
When I went in the room ahe waa sittin 1
on the floor with one shoe and stockingon
and she was trying to button her shoe. She
can button her shoes when they are on
right, but she couldn’t get it buttoned
’cause she put the shoe on that foot that
belonged on the other foot, and the buttons
were turned the wrong way. The stocking
was all right.
bhe said to me: “Florie, you button
this shoe, tan you!” and 1 wee just going
to tell her what’s the reason she would
never get it buttoned that way, when some
thing came acritchy-ecratcny, scritchy-
scratchy on the window shutter. The win
dow was wide open and in came the mon
key from the roof of tbe porch, dancing
and capering around the room.
Bonnibel jumped into bed aa quick as
lightning and covered her head over with
the sheet. 1 told her te look out and see
the funny monkey, but no, she would not.
Bhe screamed for somebody 10 cone take it
away—to throw it out the window 1
Well, I didn’t know what to do. Bonni
bel waa so scared. The monkey wanted me
to shake hande with him, but I would not
go that near ivfor anything in the world.
It made soch ugly faces at me and showed
its teeth like it would bite you if it got a
good chance.
Then 1 thought a’poee it would jump on
Bonnibel’s bed and bite her, and I got to
screaming too, and the loader we screamed
the more the monkey jumped and the bet
ter he liked it.
Nobody heard ns, for they were all in
the dining-room with ihs (lofirs shut and
the ground organ went on playing jnst like
there was nothing the matter, and theman
must never have looked up to toe what had
become of the monkey.
Presently the monkay stood perfectly
still and took offhie Tamper Bhamper and
made me a low bow. Then I knew he
wanted more pennies and I said:
“Bonnibel, what did you do with the 5
cents you were going to buy white candy
kails with yesterday?”
“You can't have it to buy that old mon
key wif!” Bonnibel said.
“Good gracious! I don’t want to buy
the monkey; I want to giro it to him.”
“No, he shan’t have my 5 cental” Bon
nibel screamed. “I don’t like him, any
how!"
Well,” I said, “don’t you want him to
go away?”
“I dess I do! He's a ugly yittle fellow.”
Then she covered herself up tight again
in the bed.
“Very well, give him the 5 cents and
then he will go,” X told her, and I hoped
he rvould; and then she said:
“It’s in my broe dress pocket over there
on the chair.” (Bhe always brae; ahe can’t
aay brue like you say it).
Well, I got the 6 cents just as quick as
ever 1 could, and I said:
Please, Mr. Monkey, take this and go,”
and I threw it into his Tamper 8bamper.
He snatched it and put it in his mouth
"> ! '■ ni'l ,.ih! then ho iliHlif HD-
Other low bow. I was sdraid he would
swallow it and so I said very politely:
“Don't you think, Mr. Monkey, you had
better give that money to your father be
fore you swallow it?”
Then he took off his cap and made an
other bow and jumped on the window-iiii
and bowed some more.
And thea we thought he fell out the win
dow and killed himself.
When Bonnibel and I looked out after
him he was climbing down the poet at the
corner of the porch, the same way he came
up, and we saw him take the money out of
his mouth and give it to his father.
Now that he was gone we both thought
he was a real good monkev and a smart
one, too, for he understood what you said
to him, even if he couldn’t talk.
Then hia father wrapped tbe rope around
his hand until it got no short the monkey
had to jump on the ground-organ and than
he put them bo*h on his back and went on
over the hilJ, and we looked after them as
long as we could see them.
I was tremense.'y glad when they were
gone, but Bonnibel sat down the floor and
cried about her 5-cent piece.
Why Little Louisa Cried Over Her
New Orese.
From tbe Detroit Free Press.
Bhe was just a little curly-headed school
girl, who wore oueshabby black dress such
a long time that the children made fun of
her when she came and went among them.
“What do you think?” thev said to each
other, “that little Loufsa has only oue
drece, and she wears it all the year round.’,
But that was not true. It was a winter
dress, and one day in spring little Louisa
blossomed out in piok.
“What do you think?” cried th* chil
dren,“Louisa’s got a new dress.”
Children are unfeeling little monsteis
naturally. One of them discovered that
Louisa’s dress was not new, and she took
pains to announce it to the school in a few
scornful comments.
“Made over? Yes, indeed, and bo old-
fashioned ! We could see the old stitches.
Someone has given it to her.”
Louisa heard and cried herself sick.
The teacher knew nothing about it. She
was doing sums on the blackboard and
thumping knowledge into the children’s
heads.
“Please, teacher, a girl’s fainted.”
The unusual announcement roused all,
even the lethergi» teacher, into a show of
interest. The girl was Louisa, she of the
pink dress.
“She’s been a-cryin* awful,” volunteered
one of the other children.
When thechild cirae co herself she clung*
eobhlug to ilie teacher's unfriendly hand
and toll her story:
“ ’Ta.arn’t ’cau»e it was out of fashion—
I don’t care for that, nor ’cause 'twas the
only one I’ve got ’sides the black; but
’twas made over for me from one of m-m-
raother’g,’ sod oh-h, teacher, she’s dead.”
A tear fell from the eye of the teacher,
who had traveled that road herself.
“I’m sorry,” she said, “I will see that
the children treat you diflerently in the
future.”
And she kspt bar word.
The Awkward fflletake of a Hmlc
Teacher Wh» tVaeln Love.
From tbe Philadelphia Press
Mr. W. V. Payne was for many years a
worthy and excellent teacher of music.
When quite a young man he was teaching
a singing class in a cerUiu village. One
member of the claw was a lovely young
lady of about 20 years by the name of Pa
tience Adams, Mr. Payne was very much
attracted by tbe young lady, and in due
time, as the attraction was mutual, they
became engaged. Soon after the time when
hia attentions to Mite Adams began to be
observed, and an engagement strongly sus
pected, it happened on a singing night,
when a full number was in attendance, that
Mr. Payne, without any thought of the
words, named for the opening exercises the
tune, “Federal Street." page 73 of “Car
mine Sacra.” As both Mua Adams and
Mr. Payne were prime favorite* with all
present, it will be understood with what
good will they all sang:
Bet gentle patience smile on paln t>
See dying hopes *evlvc again.
The gravity of the young ladies and gen
tlemen could hardly be maintained until
the end of the hymn and the blushes of
the voung lady and the confurion of the
teacher may be imagined. The latter,
hastily taming the leaves of the book,
while his cheeks turned a deeper red, and
without a thought of what he wsa doing,
announced "Dundee,” page iXf. it was
lung *s soon as order was restored, but the
ciituax cams with the last lines:
Let not de>pair nor fell reran*#
Bo to my bosom known:
Oh, give me tears for other's woes.
And patience for my nwu.
In a few months after they were married,
and—then gentle Patience amiled on I'ayne
and Payne had Patiadce for hit own.
LITTLE BESSIE'S PUZZLE-BOX.
140.
AN ENIGMA.
My first fs In apple, and also in pear;
My second In danger, and also In dare:
My third le In Ireland, and aleo In Spain;
My fourth Is in rustle; and alio In swain:
My tilth's tu oration, and also la sods;
My sixth is In goodness, and alio in wrong.
My whole is th* came of a wonderful men
Who** invention! have altered fall many a plan
181.
OMITTED VOWELS.
'-XL wxs thxecbxvnxr Hxspxrzs,
Thxtsxxlxd tbx wxntrxaxx;
Xnd thx akxppxr hxd txkxu bxs lxttlx dzxgh-
txr
Tx bxxr hxra cxmpxnx."
182.
SOME ANAGRAMS.
Modern Engtlab Poet: Tia o’ soda buna.
Singer: \ paint alt, Ads.
Statesman: Oneladatlll; IamG. W.
South American President: Dal be a data.
(Answers next week.)
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES.
17 7,-Double Aercetlc:
broil
A N D R K
K A M l B
THROB
O U N C K
If H I T It
178.—Enigma: October.
170.—Word-Square:
TONKA
O R A N G
N A N O N
K N O W E
A G N E W
Coughs and oolda kept off by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator to regulate the sys
tem.
QRPRICE
FINANCE AND BUSINESS
THE DOINGS OF A DAY IN THE COM-
MERCIAL WORLD.
Bomaatle and Foret*** IWarkMe by
Telegraph—Bolide and xieeke,
Cotton*Groceries, Produce
and Naval a tore*.
Nzw York, Sept. 8.-The Ban’e cotton re
view eay*:
"Futures opened (st 13 to 15 point* decline,
closing steady at M point*’ decline from yes
terday's closing prices. Bulls got Hr in the
neck today. The upward turn of values re
ceived the first decided eet-back In three
weeks. Heretofore It has bran the custom to
recede 10 points and go up 20. Today it
was a dead bull, not relieved by more than
momentary show of strength. There wa* no
deemed chans* lu attuattons, but the hurrah
phalanx of balls did not come into action.
Liverpool wa* a great disappointment.
Leading operators there and here
sold freely during the morning hour* when
January bad d ropped to 92-10 the bulls seemed
Inclined to get in again, bnt they did not aet
with vigor nor In concert and soon returned,
leaving the market to Its fate and the close
wa* at the lowest figures of the day.
Several reports from *tate bureaus Issued las*
Saturday were put on bulletin but they were
bo badly gotten up as to be alraott Illegible.
They ehou.d be printed In plain pica type pro
perly headed and dated. Report from Missis
sippi appeared to bo much leu favorable than
last week and generally it appeared that top
crop is more or leu a failure. But th# bears
say that all adverse crop account* have been
fully discounted and that an lncreasod move
ment of crop may now be looked for. Spot
cotton woe 1-1$ lower.
Mork« au4 Hoads.
Itew Teax. Sept. 8.—stock* active and strong.
Money e*-y at 3*4 per cent, gxohange— Long
184.82*4.18)4; short f4.K>*4.8514. BUt# bonds
dull and neglected. Government bonds dull and
steady.
iTcnlnr—Exchange quiet and steady at 84.88
a4.M; commercial bills f4.81ttal.S4. Money
easy at 8*4 per cent.; closing offered at 4
eeat. Hub-treasury balances—Coin IM.-
entirely neg.eeted.
Tbe following are the eloslng nnotatfont*
ila..CU«» A. StoK lOO N. T. Central!.... 10«tt
Close B. 6* .. .. iv4tt Norf. aa<l W. prat 84
fia. T*. mortgage North*nF*a com. V6?4
N Corolla* con, 6c 13ltt' " ** V***. 78
- “ te »7 , Pacific MaU 88VS
icBrowncoa.— utt 1 Heading. Wi
leaneaae© Oa 104 |Ktcl* and Alleg’y.. ......
TenneMce te . . lUOfc Rich and W. Y .... 1<H
Ivim settletn'M 8e 70* 4 Rock Island 84
consol'd.. W
Del*end Look.... 243
Lout* and Noah... 79
Noah and Chat—
Bt. Paul.
** preferred llWi
Texas Tactile 24k
Tenn Cool audC .. Wi
Union Tactile 4t}j
N J Central 289
Missouri Paeifie... 74
W. U. Tel eg repo..
Cot Oil Trust sere.
rpn.. MM
rert. a«tt
.—• m
uraxwi. ikx-tiiv ideal. kAx-tatereeh
kUoox. Uo_ Rent. 8.1
1 This Day. lYeeterday.
Good Middling
Middling...,
lx>w Middling
Good Ordinary ........
Ordinary
Inferior and Htala* #M
Our local market wa* quoted firm with good
demand for tbe better rradea. 8 cents being
gladly paid for good middling. In most cases
buyers paid slightly above qwcutions.
At 6 o'clock our reoelpta were os follow*
local sauaipra
Tfll
154 1061 860 100, JUT, 8te
131 HIS 236 401! 8771 80:1
W Wl 114 125, 213 247
144 II0| 853 404| 897| ....
COMPARATIVE STATKMSNT.
lotal receipts to date..
is>l H
68, WT M,S0tt 64,OWl F.114
dilng Orleans 9 8-181 Futures opened easy and
closed quiet.
Freeing—Cotton dull; sales 40; middling
uplands §M; middling Orleans 0 3-16. S uture#
closed steady at a decline; sale* 148.800.
kelew w# give Ut* opening ae l closing future
quotations la New York for Uto dav.
steady with far demand; American middlings
4M; 10,000, American 7,300; for specula
tion and export 100; receipts 8000; American
OOOU Suture# firm.
IM> p. m.—Future# closed owlet
m uvearuou
Below we gtre tbe opening and closing future
suotatlou la Liverpool for the dav:
^timber-October..
October-November...
November-December .
Decemberslaaoary,. 5
January-February....
February-51 arch _ . „
March-April. ... 5 7-64
haw Too*. Rept. K.—Cotton marxet dulll
middling upload eft; mldlUag Orleans 9 8-16;
u.ooo, gram ■, sates io<- to-day
40. spinner* ; stock 22.277. Exports—To
Great Brittle 8000; to continent : to France
: channel — ; forwarded .
OALvmren. Kept. 8.-Cotton market flrmi
lairs3|B; stack 7749L
*•**■ *-Ootton market onw.
middlings Htt: net receipt* 565; gross *
*0; stock 8,448. Exports —To* GreatBnuS
to coastwise 812; to continent - ntita
a spinner* —.
JUltimorb.
family
•’Ai-ii.o ne, ne
changed. Western
88.90*4.40 *
Kept. 7.—Flour dulL
-upertlna W.40iJ.*3 ;
O 84.6Ja5.10; etij lailU rT*
, - •xtratn.ur Wheat «t.adyf Ko , “
ut and Keptember, «l iuu.i ^
i*tt >0*7; Full* 96i
uthern corn steady;
Kij; Wfetu r.7M riioV'jJ
Nxw Oxucakr. Kept. 8 Rice steadr ami..
••* r » $2jiOOaiu,OiX Sugar nominal—6d#b
mssa&sasS
BHasg&wsa
♦ 3*v*i store*.
**8£ W H£?* 8.—Turpentine dull .i
86M Rosin stead, good strained at 11.80*1 w
^r’- S.~ TurpenM** stead* *i
» Rosin hrm—good strained, 81.25. ’
WitAiixaTo*. Rept. Turpentine fir*. ..
84 bid. Rosin firm-strained. |LOO;"LJa
strained 81.06 bid. Tar firm f 3.001 Crude*)!??
**00: I«u°» U, .ad VS
Weol,
Nxw Ton*. Rept 9.—Wosl quiet as! flm
Omca KW7;
macon market^reporp
WAT I eOMOS.
Market dull and qnotatioa nominal.
HM.Alt*4
HI
Georgia <V per cena, due i»i\
nary and July
Georgia 7 per cent, due l-v\ Jsnuary
oca July... j
Georeta . per cent, 169* Jai'i££
ud July «.....«.U| .
kailmoab eoirnt.
gnrusta and Knoxville first mart,
gay 7 p»r eenu. due i«0n Joauorr
Moron and .Jorihom 4M i’er ce'nt. ,88
entral RaUroad totat-mortgag* f
yer cent, due loti, January &aJ
Colu minis ’’and "Rome first mortgarw l>1 3
indorsed, tpercent, 1914, January
and July... , ..HI i
Columbus and Western first mort
gage, Indorsed e per seat, 1211.
^ January end July IU *
weorgia railroad non-mortgage • per
cent. 18»7 January and July....^,t1l ;
Georgia railroad non-mortgago • per
cent, lino. January and July.......... 119 i
kah.hoai* woe a* a no dcbknturzs.
Ud. A.ki
Atlanta and West Foist debentures— 90
Georgia Railroad stock. exd!via«n....l'J0
Ctntral Railroad stock exdividend..,. si
Central Railroad debentures. . *5
August* and bavanuaa Railroad
BoutbwMtera’^Raiiroad ‘etoeV! *.*7^^103
North eastern first mortgage, indorsed
7 per rent. I8M. May and Rovent-
ber M . M .. MM<MMM 197
Ocean Rteamship Company tndersed,
tper cent. It JA January and July...
K*con pm cent NjnniC'onn
Macos Gas aad Water bond consols.. Oil
Macon Fire lnsuroncs Company
stock
BAt.k STOCK.
Central Qeorgia Dsnlt stock
Exchange Hank stock...... i?e
f irst National Hank...
Central City Loan and "Truss' Cuss^
«SM3S.-*ki
Georgia bouthernJt Florida 6 per eeat
Browa Rheetlng-Waymanvma 6t%o; brews
drilling, from 6 1-4 to tl-8o; fine brown fraatl-i
tow, Warren aheaUng, 6c; Pride of Perry umP
lng, 5>4c; Griffin 6-4shirting, 4 2-4ai FrattvUl# la
Ticking—Ocean 5 1-Ao; Falmer, <1-4; Rstall to*
n tick 60; Hamilton A A, 1214; HamUtos Sta
Rbetuoket, Rand 8 W. sc; Bhetucket, b 8 N. *5
Grlffln, fcjt «aep.»c|r-a a* !0c; foils Stas
Amoekeg, 1Z, 15a
Frlnts—Berwick. 4 !4e; Charter Oak. Jo-. Haas
ftotj. So; Blmpson. 6 1-So: l'aclfl\ 60; Ooachsij
Windsor. 6 l-2c; Martha Washington. 6c; toll,
6e; Merimacfc. e; Zephyr*-iialon Solid* ia;
Bteter Solid* 5 l-3c; Kid Cambria, 5»
KnitUng cotton wo per pouncU end thread lie
per pound.
liars'ware.
Axes— 7N7per com.
Bar Lead—7c per pouai.
Buckets— Paint* i SU pel
jbucksta-Fault* 1*1 per doses; aedsa thru
’ Cords—Cotton. 4 00
Chaino-Traca. 360 to 700 per down:
Hope—Manilla 14c. Slsel la, oottoail*
Shovels—Ames * 0
hhot—Drop l U> per e*o&
Rlfters—1 2s dot doaen.
Tube—Printed 20a Oednr 486per dost*.
uutoti**, a .—>1-1100 market nrmi
middling Sll-16: net receipts 6691. gross 5:jL
sales 56% stock 89,091 Lxport*-To continent - ;
coastwise —j to Orest Lrits.n ; Franc*
—; spinners Rfc
NeeroL*. Sept. 8.-Cotton market steady
M4 receipts 803. "grow W
Mies 1084; epteaen -1 stock uift £xport*-T
Great Britain ; continent ; m Rrami
—: coastwise 87.
l ALTMoan. Rept. 8,-Oottoa market steady;
middling 6A4; am receipt* —; gross 6fa
■rite—k epteawa-; eterk 87W. Export*-To
coast wise 500; to Great Britain —; to 00 a Unset
; to Franc* .
Boston, Sept. 8. - Cotton market quiet;
middling 8H-18; *#t receipt*—-; gross
■rite --I stock —-s Exporra—To drool Britain
474; to continent ; to coastwise -
France -—.
WiLxmoTow. Sept. 8.-Cotton market firm;
middling 7*4; net receipt* 146; gross |U;
sales —1 stock 96u Lxporu—To Great Britain
— 5 coastwio* —tocc.aUneut ; to brand*
PxruwnrA. Rept. 8 -Cctton marks* qui#*;
Bidding*; net receipt* -—. groe, \
; stock MR Experts—To Great Antal* *
to roaatwiee —; to coMUieat —.
fiAVAJTNAn, Sept. &—Cotton marks* easy: !
mjudllng. JufTite receipts lilt: ?*!&
sale* .00: spinner* ; stock IS,5S1. Export*— 1
lo Great Bn tola —; to continent —; to coast-
*1M *633: to France »
557 **!*• ••-Cottoa market quiet; |
PelM-4hose.
Broome— 1 » per dosea.
flame* Iron bound »O.
Measure*—1'ernest 109.
Flow Blades—s m to 4 18
Iron—bwede tUc per pou
Flow blocks--notmen Wo. Fergaaoarja
If Ides, Wool, R|s,
Hides, green salt per pound 84 to 4 dry salt pw
pouud U* to cx\ dry flint selected * >• dear skies
per pound 15o4XL goatskins per piece 10*39 chees
kins, dry, per piece, u&ofloct aheanag* per piece
Wool, unwashed. 16*28, washed, SOaMft *wry
wool. Mh)a
Dry hides, 6 t-So.
Country from tie*.
Applse—Pried 8 b> 8c.
* re:«“ 1 13#
Cabbage—Whole crate. It 50 to J »
Bu&er^MSfe*
Hay—Choioe timothy, 2*116
Foul try—Froas first baa la. Touag ehlakwa
Xat&o: bea* 87v4 h» d-r, live tinker* T«nl <»» P*
psdr; live gees* 40c; dues* Aic.
Fetaioee sou
Beeus sad 4 80 per cram
I'rnrt. Paint* and nils.
Cinnamon bark—Per pound 10 toil*
( lu*re I -r pulltl t kV.
Concentrated lye—Per com |S 79 to 9» )L
Dru ;* nai dyestuffs—Indigo; beet 7J te me;
madder 11 to 12c, salu S'* l> 4c, oooalnstl V
40c, magueela after * ■*““ *'
roiled sulphur 4to-V.
8 to 2U % Aseafuatld* A, n **
Medialnes—Opium |4 09 1
kin# 8 73 to 4001 chloroform 60 to 73* oatwr *
Bute—'Tarragon:* almond* fla pes rf’"
Prlaces* PapersheO, aiaTo per pound; N*piw
walnuts 2to per pound, French wslant* 1* V*
pound; pecan* lOaldo per pound, peanuu OtA*
P *kUiran-Mew m market %\ 80 to J* WP*
Tanned Good*
Arrive -i pouM can* $ 1.0 per Sees*
Buckberrtee—9-poun 1 con* IL-S P*
Corn—A-pound cans, 3185 per dose* 6* IW per
hiring Aeons—3-pound oaaa, IW p*v d®***
Tomatoee- ft-pouadn pec damn, iW<k
X10 per dore a.
Mrewbemos—4-pound cans, 2 30 ^
Potted Mom—36o for quorum *
halve*
receipt* 5476, grots 67*0; Lard—
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard
iddUng *M;
rs 1980: er
Lrttaia 306:
1 to I roi.ee —; to sptaner*
Mnaux, B'ptember A—Cotton ...
m.l4ll:iK* M rwnu 111a. grow no,.
»w u»; »bKk 1,41. K. r,>r.,—To ra.-t-m* I
IWi; to-ptnr-m ; l.» ^uU-icnt—; ti Or*\t
10 ,'nncc—
Muir.*, H,,L Cotton mo..., Crti;!
mMoimr. ’H.—t recotpto ei: rtifmret, eo-.
uto. —; mu noL
ponloo. Wbluorl... toll I, kJfwrSltoJ ■>
Ur LU L*r«I< h to t-. L. —*■«■ *
> um Itotu^r doua for 1-pouo! too,
I M**u— a bulk.
Onto—Wl.lte.-i to 68; mixed, none
I Hay—Hay Is la better demand. W* *
, day au, l Uiaotoy aU4 00 and prime at S4ii per
piuff2£ortllord's Jar Me; l-pound1
ftSc; and 2-ounce tins, 63c: fine. PSctot &J;
navuM. 45a to 57#; dark navies. 40 to 3da
cMr?*—
"'I-s'uRoc^'-Perton.ia lota M Mm S 0 ***®’
2to per lx) pound*
Hominy—Per bbi. 4YX
- •u-lxpouiulVlrjtala.TOcyM^rc
Liverpool. Car 1<
. t Mgrou»llJ“
frailly, t>*o; coon
v*
mily. 3
highest.
Med. llttper p«
u*g«-ltto-poai
1 eprer hance- 65o to 1 10 per lM
lic*.es—Pints 1 Ml quaru lra 1
S75, bmnpeoa pure