davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07
x~s rsars 40, when & hsareaIdn

- Il - 80
Two yeafS ago. when Fix d. il had.re son
70 believe that Stokes was his rival in the IT.
feciiuns 81 NJ ss Mansfield, be told her Eric
was going uptolra csrlainstlay believing she
would inform her other lover, {St0kes) and
that he would attempt to profit by the ilafor-
nation. Fisk was right in his suruDise.
Stokes purchased Erie heavily. and borrowed
largely. Erie vents down, md stokes lost
over one hundred thousand dollars. This
wAs EiasSsil1als,cial rsvea1ts aaditis rid -
often boasted Of it.
The stxfenent going the rounds that John
C.scalhoaH''s sstates hlad bssp holellt ~ !.
colored man i i mistake. II was boug stby
bia eon-ip-l ssel, NIenssn. III .lss 80
n AesN y ss8xN Ss " tssA
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

A WHOLE page Of the London Times,
December II, is occupied with an ADVERTISE
ment 81 'srhe United Kingdom Alliance. to
procure. the total and immediate supp preston
OF the traffic n Oh Intoxicating liquors. 1t
is proposed 70 raise fund OF fIOo. 600, OF
which about e73 900 has been already sub
scribed.
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

CURE FOR DIPrHERIA.--A simple and sue
cessfal treatment of diptlieria may be found
in the use OF lemen juice. .Gargle the throat
freely With at she same stime swallowing .
portion, 50 as to reach all the affected parts
A French physician claims that he saved his
on life with This Dle,s,nf re.nn'lv
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

VIZ read too much and think about what
We read too little; the consequence is that
mcstIot sihrprbple we meet Know 80 hing.
in superficial way, about almost every thing.
Not 4. tenth part " --riat We read isrsmein-
bred Tor month after the book Or ileWxpa-
per is laid aside. Daniel Webster, VIII hal
a rich store Of formation on almost every
subject OF general interest, said that it had
been Ibis habit forsyears to reflect for q short
time 4 MI atefeH he read and so fiji The,
thoughts ana ideas worth Remembering Ill "
his mind. Any one who does this will be
surprised to find how retentive hissmem0ry
viii become, or how long after reaaing an
interesting article, the best portions Of it will
reaaain with him. Il. Nj sss 8s sslss f
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07


COPS HEADQUARTERS Why do we say IN
the Lords Prayer, Who art in Heaven
since God e everywhere? asked a clergy
man of some children.
For awhile no one answered; at last seeing
"a little drHmmerrboy who looked as if he
coald give an answer, the clergyman said:
We'll. little soldier, what say you ~
Because its headquarters replied the
drummer. sSs ai2sss8
A young man having put crown piece
into ..tec plate'' in an Edinburgh church by
mistake. instead Of q penny, asked TO have il
back, but WIS refused. In once in forever.
sAweel, aweel.' grunted he. ~ will get
credit for it in heaven INA, M, said
Jems, the doorkeeper. "yc'll get credit only
for the penny ye meant to gle. =
The avant courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-07

~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
DeYoe's Kerosene Oil.

WARRANTED 10 be the Genuine Art
w S-,s- E-S Ers eases g &c e DIVERS Sd :
81 F-z-sss-s zi1s tiss Ez.r z-i-f - ----7e 81
Fr-szEs y ueT B1LLES E CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY,, JULY 3, 1S7z

hONOLl I
BUSINESS NOTICES.
y. w. GIBBS.
PAINTING N ALI BRANCHES. We 90, King St,
oF71zi's vsssA; a WIlssz'. slasks=i;A SSasN
As-sz.1esl ovssss FSgzT;ly s;'s18es - So
kRALOHA N PANEE.
Mouse, Ship and Sign Painting!
EcrEI SrEEEr,
HAyTN6 opened their shop on the above
IL S;7S; srs pTsgSrc5 q d ali lsansz e vS-S in
shsi- ias q business Chsrsss reasonable, Aa5 al
vaTk doae VII nsAtssss S1a aIsTStoa- ls-ly
n. E HITCHCOCK.
NOTARY PUBLIC,
IS HlN HsvuH. lys
A. #. JUDD,
ATTORNEY AND ooUEsEIIoR AT LAW.
~ osr-Na = Fg-, s.zvzt Hgas'ala. W
{. p. ADAMS,
Aucdoaesr snd Commission Merchant,
Cs--- sr-oes Hoao,ulz, Il. uys
w. L.. GREEN.
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT AND BROKER
Is Hsa2la,1, Hav-..az l.lasas- lys
JOHN - NcGREW. VI ID,
I4;s Sa-sssz I. :. 4rzy.l
ca hs c1zszes rs -ssssaSs 81 H1ss s. lssvse= Ala
50 - Nu1NzE Ss-es-s- y,
II. III. HARRIS.
Attorney at Law, Notary Public and
Master in Chsuceg,
- o@.s u Es2sss- B.l1-zs. keesgzsss S.Zz<.. y
JOHN H PATTY.
Essz-y PzsAs &aa Commissioner Of Deeds
F5- The Sa;s q c.ss-zls oos a. lie BAzk 5s BsAoy
O.. KNAazzkaE S--s=- Hs7oi--u- sly;
DILLINGHAN ~ CO..
NPoRTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE
Czse-y. R-y GosaS Ea5uss z-5 olS a. Gsas-al Nsz-
elAz--.ss. y 5, AS Ssress, B.1gsz.E- .lsiyS
AFON6 n ACHUCE.
Importers, wLs,ss2ls z-3 Retail Dealers IL
General Es-ehz-5-ss-
As5Calas ta,.. il tAsElr-o1sS'szs " NuuEz- S-gs'
HI. HACKFELD & CO..
eENEEAL COMMISSION AGENTS
$ 0seez Sszsz:, H.ss.zls. III Y.
Ed. H0FFSCHLAEGER & CO..
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
EzzS,slg- 0shz- Z Iy-
McCoLGAN n JOHNSON.
MERCHANT TAILoRs,
= Fszsss- ua-s,ei-. 7g7esi,s ? c Es7a's- Vt
THEOD. c. HEgCk.
RPoSTEs AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
- uszs,1,z Jasz- Il L ly
{. =. rEuEEs- :. 8 rscz<oS
LEVERS a. DICKSON,
WyozTERs AND DEALERS IN LUEsR.
ASIAN Szzas & sszz slass-5als Fszs S-ss Eazsszls
= u
4. =. BARLOW.
AU cTIoN EER,
Sslas-0S= - Saezz Ss-ssl sc ss,- srgz kskAzzNze
S;-se:- I--lys
JOHN 4. WATERHOU~E,
GPoRIER AND DEALER N GENERAL
E2CEANDISE
&c. Ss7sg;, Es-..z,E- Z. I. "
VI II DONNELL,
CABINET xAKEs AND UPEoLSERB
kazs s.sss,, Hsaz,5, ,sI1-zs. Les5. oaaers2ss- VI
= = JOHN NEILL.
~ Machinist, Lock and Gun Smith,
SsE1as NasA=z-= -s-@--5= psz's- i Szs-s5zS G1s5s
grzs 81 sas CSse-l-s5 sl1s-ENCE >EWIN6 MACHINES,
=, E-rt S-rssc E1--lr.c i I-ly
= =. EELEES. A. -AEeEE.
B. f. EHLERS & CO..
DEALERS N Dry GOODS AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
F--s--r-FS-1rs q F--s t,.v sz Es-Ex Ez-- S--IyT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
SEE MY COLUMN!
Not THIS, but the Other One
Queer, Very Queer

Queer! Very Queer!
Tn MY ADVERTISING COLUMN, my
i Anchors and Chains Tor sale are crowded cut and
are amongst the Nouous-,A British Notionl- They
will BE sold cheap, very cheap
Funny: Very Funny!
IL my Advertising Column. my Bird Traps. Bird
Houses and Breeding Cages, Of which have splen-
did assortment, are crowded out. They will be sold
cheap very cheap.
Queer. Very Queer.
Nv PHls-Blair's. whelpton's and Cookies are
crowded on, and are ineluded in the Notions
Iron Posts for Wire Fencing, which viii sell for
IS cents each, is much less than the raw material
costs here.
The Funniest of AH!-Brussels Carpet which
have for sale, splendid artice. and guaranteed %
equal quality 80 per less than the Carpet for
the New Hotel cost in San Francisco, besides which.
freight insurance and duty must be added the san
Francisco cost. Il would take mathematician 70
calculate the loss incurred BY not purchasing here.
Not Queer or Very Queer.
The Steamer Kilauea is a decided success and ma
terAlly assists promote trade and develop the re-
sources Of the Kingdom. lGrsmblers n0;siihstand-
ing-l
There has been difference Of opinion in eonse-
quence Of Opthalma- an morally certain il will be
decided success in promoting the interests Of these
fair islands, and great benefit to them.
Lodging House kespers need not quake seek
reduetion in rent, for they VIII have their share from
the extra number Of visitors to the wonders Of this
Kingdom.
This National Hotel, much needed for the up
building Of our sunny Islands, viii IN conjunction
with other solid improvements made BY our Govern
msnt, immortaliTs the reign Of EANEHANEHA VrH.
Long nay ne live and reign.
JOHN THOMAS wATERHoUsE.
January ST. lsT2-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
SOLE LEATHER.

c,o-E LEs7EER FROX TEE T4ySEET OF
= E-- Ts-z-z--. S-zs. EVzI. HEEz5. c1zssEztiiy
q kzzE zzz fs- szls- =
aE IA sCHAEFEE Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
THE NoN-ExPLosIVE
KEROSENE LAMPS.
PERKINS 4 HOUSES PATENT.

We claim for this Lamp, fslIovas
/. Absolute Safety under All circumstance boIh frsz
breaking and explosion
?. Il gives twice much light from sane sized sict
). It 5s Per oil for Al equal amount q
light.
I. It gives odor IN Burning, turned never loF-
) The steadiuess Of the fame is wonderful
6. Il is Ornamental and Duraoio-lasfs lifstizz=-
4. Il is slocsssfal rival Of Gas a. trdng szPcnse
S. L barns any kind Of Coal Oil-g0od Or bad.
There Is nov need of shcekinT Deaths
and Terrible Fires from Coal OIL Lamps szpodizz or
breaking.
To sustain these strong claims, We refer % ths
Lamp itself. and 70 oRgea tests by The ost
Scientific Men.
,. "a. GOMEZ,
Sole Agent isr the Hawaiian EIasds.
Specimen Lou.p. u,sy Be sssu NJ Bartos'.. z5-1u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

,kSI& c. Brewer a co.-Agents. -kS&
SzzlE Favorable arrangements aHsys ~ sssaIs-
made ~ storage and shifnent q on Bone. Wa H ~
oihes Merchandise 70 Nev Bedford Boston, sew Ncrk aud
other Easteru Ports. - Cash Aivauces rliie.
sly C. HHEwER q %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03

,iue-, Carts. when rr,rsi.i ~ ~ r--r. siie--
mt frcm these rats, whlch arp ur irepseut aifsr-
when paid o. charged quzrterly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03

T. r. z1vs5 20 stzzks CO Ia i.sz Il -s Id
3 1--s as1- saS9lss r7o- = rs 1o-- E7s egzl5
r1- E-1-1 Il r-5 - CIR =u-,5 So -zos r IL
=r--z- q EsE1 Rl-l-s Els 7oz.rozs6 s,- TO
rzz
n EE-5- ia51-ss1 -as rs=z-z ME = - las
s-aLkz-. r1s f-uz 1-T wzut q respect r. KS
Nt5=-v e L Eozl5 Eks . see In e-5s-y-- srg---
~ - c1slz H5za f1-= bzt a r-=ezs IL e.z---y
c-zlE rs- 1E--5 -.T RL-1es
II P-l czpozss t.s nez
rs Il e c Ea--zs gz7-Ez-e5 % - E1zss IA
-sasc- ~ ths EEiz-s H. =. bss- co-zs-cs5
1ss1-r -, V1- IL sz---y i os.z.-z--1 r-u7s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop of Sugar & MOIasses
~ ow COMING IN. AND FOR SALE IN GUAM
~ titles % suit purchasers by
Ism c. BREWER & CO., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-03
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE
N in quantities to suit purchasers. by
Ism c. BREWER CO., Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-02

Persons who are predispOsed to dyspepsia, md
their sufferings from this cause greatly aggra-
waited by damp weather, easterIy winds, and sud
den changes from a mild to a chilling atmOs-
phere. In the spring, therefore, the pangs of in
digestion are seriously augmented by the atmOs-
pherc variations peculiar to the season, and it is
incumbent upon all who desire to pass through
the ordeal of its cold mists and insalubrous gales
with easy stOmachs, and untOrmented by the in
describable tOrments which accompany dyspep-
sia, to tone and strengthen the digestive organs
with healthfulssand effective vegetable inyigo-
rant; and no one at all familiar with the medical
record Of the age, can question for one moment
that HOstetter's Stomach Btters is the Tonic
best adapted to this purpose.
The credentials of the Great Restorative are
uneqUaled in number and character by those of
any other advertised medicine in the world. If
ever there was preparation 10 rank as a national
remedy, this wonderful specific has a fair claim
to the title. For period of twenty years il has
tive on this side of the Atlantic. In popularity
it has never been approached by any of its would
be competitors, and its annual sales are so far in
advance of those Of any other medicine OF its
class, that comparisons would be ridiculous. One
of two conclusions is inevitable. Either the Anne
rican people are deficient in common sense, and
incapable of rational discrimination, or Hostel
ters Bitters is the best preventive remedy for in
digestion, fever and ague, bilious remittent fe-
yer, constipation, rheumatism, nervous com
plants, and all maladies of an epidemic or en-
demic type. The reader will judge for himself
which OF the two conclusions is most consistent
with fact and reason. feb5 deod1wSwit Sdp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-02


change. The fear Of reactionary move
msnt viii prevent the patriotic men OF Re-
publican faith from going over to party
regarded as looking TO a return TO as
charged policy. As there viii be no Demo-
cratic candidate in the field, and the great
body of Democrats feel the necessity OF a
change in the administration, TO preserve
the liberty, dignity and rights of the people,
they will beyond doubt support the most
advanced Republicans in amOvement to Sc
cure an honest and intelligent Adminstra-
ton, and this upon the most advanced Re-
publican ideas.
We hope that the Republicans of Ten
nessee who desire to restore their section
to its ancient position of equality and honor
in the nation, and who oppose the section
alism of the Administration, its centralizing
tendency, its corruption in Office, its mill
tany spirit, its undignifed and improperus
Of the government patronage, will unite
with us in sending delegation of Republi-
cans to the Cincinnati Convention.
HoN. JOS. s. FOWLER,
JOHN TRENBATH,
Col. |. N. WALKER,
Hon. E.. 81. EAST,
G. G. GIERs,
HON. JOHN A. CAMPBELL,
MILTON CoCKRILL,
JESSE WARREN,
CAPT. SAMUEL LYON,
Col. JAS. CHAMBERLIN,
THos. ]. BAILEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-02
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
A Steam Saw Mill observation-disclosures
Men Killed and Eight Wounded.

A Steam Saw Mill observation-disclosures
Men Killed and Eight wounded.
From the Knoxville Press and Herald, Feb. g.
The most complete demolition of steam
saw mill, that it has ever been our province
to report, occurred last Friday afternoon at
a point four miles north of Dalton, and one
mile east of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad, the particulars of
which, as narrated to us by parties who
seem to be conversant with the facts, are as
follows:
On the evening mentioned there were
some eight or ten persons at the mill, besides
those engaged at work, brought there from
va ious causes. Among the number was the
engineer who had had charge of the engine
up to within few days of the explosion.
He quit the employ of the Messrs. Brokers,
who owned the mill, on account of some
difficulty in regard to a settlement between
them, and the engine was placed under the
control of an inexperienced man. The for
mer engineer came to the mill on Friday for
final settlement, and shortly after arriving
noticed the condition of the boiler and OBJ
served that he believed it would explode in
a very short time, and he aud one of the
gentlemen left. The explosion took place
a lev luuUuJcS JuCItdlbtIs luSJdDJll hllHllS
four and wounding eight men. One of the
wounded men died soon after, another of
them died on Sunday evening, and another
cannot possibly recover. The remaining
five may recover. One of the killed was
Fifty yards from the boiler at the time of
the explosion, driving wagon drawn by four
oxen, loaded with saw-logs, and, strange to
relate, he, together with all the oxen, were
killed.
There was no water convenient, where
withtO supply the engine, and it had to be
hauled from a creek. Empty oil barrels
were used for this purpose, and made the
water somewhat greasy, which caused the
engine to foam, which trouble the inexper-
fenced engineer did not understand and
consequently did no. know how to deal with
or control it. The explosion is attributed
to this cause. The names Of the killed are
Wilson, Quillian, Brinkley and Chastain.
ChaStain was blown one hundred yards
through the trees, and was torn to pieces
by tree top. Such a sight was never seen
before. Mr.. Brinkley. was thrown fifty
yards and was torn to pieces by stump,
bis head striking first. Strange to say, the
engineer was not killed. Nothing remains
of the mill but the saw, the engine being
thrown in every direction for one mile, as
some parts Of it were picked up actually one
mile from the place of the explosion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-02
THE COTTON Markets.
Montgomery, Ala. Feb. IS

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 2S.
The Montgomery cotton market closed
duh and nominal, as follows: Good or
binary 2Osc; strict good ordinary 20sc; low
middlings 205c; middlings 21Sc.
Macon, Ga, Feb. 2s.
Cctton-ReceiptS to-day 50 bales; sales
SO bales; shipped PA bales. Receipts of
the week 467 bales; sales 937 bales; ship
ments ], lib bales. The market is weak;
middlings nominal at 2Osc.
Columbus, Ga, Feb. rs.
Market dull and nominal. MiddTings 2Os
621c. Receipts four days 267 bales against
316 bales last week and 772 corresponding
week Of 1871. Shipped same days 615
against $50 and 9l6. Sales 100 bales; re-
ceipts III bales; shipments 254 bales.
Augusta, Ga, Feb. 2s.
Cotton closes to-day juliet and weak,
with quotations nominally 216219c for
middling-being about / off the opening
prices; receipts $50 bales; sales Ala bales.
Baltimore. Feb. rs.
Cotton quiet but firm. Middlings 22I6
22ac; net receipts 405 bales; gross 724
bales; exports to Great Britain 1S9 bales;
coastwise SO bales; sales 372 bales; stock
8,247 bales.
Boston, Feb. 2S.
Cotton quiet and nominal. Middling 23c;
net receipts 428 bales; gross 1850 bales;
sales 400 bales; stock 1900 bales.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2S.
Cotton quiet; middlings 23c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-02
A LOYAL REFUGEE.


Gov. Davis FOrfeits His Word and
mails.
From the Austin (Texas) Statesman, Feb. q.
When the United States Marshal, with
cdpiGS in hand, approached E. j. Davis, the
said Davis, on his honor as a man and
a gentleman, pledged his word to be present
whenever called for to answer the indics-
ment of the Federal Grand Jury for viola
ton of the Ku-Klux laws and giving false
certificates as to the result of the election in
October, 1871, for Congressman; but said, at
the same time, that the Marshal would hear
from Washington in the course of few
days.
The Marshal then telegraphed to Wash
ington as follows:
AUSTIN, Feb. =, 1S72.-To George II.
Williams: Have capias placed in my hands
for Governor and Secretary of State of
Texas. What action shall l take in the
matter? THOMAS F. PURNELL,
U. S. Marshal.
And received this reply, viz:
WASHINGTON, Feb. p, 1872.-Thomas
F. Purnell, U. S. Marshal: l am not able
from the facts in my possession to give you
any instructions. GEO. 81. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General U. S.
Thus, it seems it is and must be true that
the Federal authorities let and are bound
to let the law take its course.
Although E. j. Davis pledged his word
to be ready to answer the Indictment when
called on, he is now absent on a visit to
Huntsville, via Houston and Galveston, to
see how the convicts work; thus forfeiting
bis word of honor as a man and gentleman,
and as any common criminal fleeing before
the rod of justice.
E. J. Davis is a criminal, felon, self
convicted violator of the law, and now flies
like thief from that law fearing an inves-
tigation, knowing while he fears, that if the
truth comes out, he will, by verdict of a
jury of the State where he is Governor, be
consigned to the cells of the State prison.
The law is hungry for such criminals, and
if they do not fee, they will be punished as
surely as the law is outraged and the acts
Of villains set up as the rule of right. Where
is E. j. Davis? Run away, like thief in
the night, knowing that he is guilty and
ought to be punished.
LATER-No news from Davis-he is still
running. He may get out Of the State, but
We hope be may be captured.
LATER STTLL-Davis still a refugee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-02
ON THE COW-CATCHER.
Startling Incident and A StaFfIedFf Fire.


man.
From the Knoxville Press and Herald, Feb. o.
Mr.. Joe Patty of Morristown, who is a
fireman ON the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad, narrowly escaped being
killed on Sunday night last. The engine
which he was firing was attached to the
passenger train due at Dalton, at 1873
O'Clock, P. NJ. When within about one
mile and a half of that village, he went for
ward to the front of that engine to oil the
valves of the steam chest and Just as he
reached the proper place which is on the
bumper, heavy wooden beam extending
across the front Of the engine, and to
which the pilot, or more Familiarity known
to the public, the cowcatcher, is
attached, the engine came in contact with
COW. The force of the train threw the
COW upon the beam on which young Patty
was standing, with his back to the COW and
his face fronting the cab. The shock threw
him off bis feet, but having a firm grasp
upon brace, be held on with the tenacity
that drowning man would to a straw, and
succeeded in maintaining bis firm grip until
with the use of his other hand, he regained
his position. The COW, in the meantime,
had fallen off to one side in the ditch
dead. Mr.. Patsy's right shoulder was badly
bruised by being jammed up against the
smoke arch of the engine, and the palm of
his right hand cut entirely across. 1t will
be some time before he is able for duty, but
he is able to 90 about.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-03-02


gtnllsc IN f.ogsheads; Demerara 12snl9c,
TOTO hleo IOG111 by the hogshead; stand
a 4al narus 1876 New Orleans clarified white
izz ~ EI1z1'; do yellow 124c; A-coffee 13c; B
10 1z5cs extra @ do 123c.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-We quote New
D Sl rs 6Oc; syrups 456S0c; golden syrup
CoFFEE-We quote Rio, common to
en0ice 246253c; Laguayra 25026c; Java
oOS0523c; Costa Rica 25626c.
NAILs-We quote at $5.25 for 10ds and
<ocAdditionsl for diminishing grades. Stock
almost exhausted. 80.
SALT-Has been reduced to 50 per bar
rel for Z bushel barrels by the car load.
CANDLIis.-Nothing but full weights in
market. We quote star % ID 1910.
IEAs--Market steady as follows: Impe-
rlal $lA1l.5O; Young Hyson $1.15N1 so:
SLACK 9Oe6$1.25; Gunpowder $I61.75.
fIsH-We quote Nos. and 8 S11.5On
100, and $l0610.50 Ss barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $3.50, $3.50 and s5.75.
IN KITS, Nos. l, 2and 8, $3.50, S1.75 and
RICE-Market firm at 1Oc.
CHEEsE-Stocks good. We quote Fac
tory l6c; Nutmeg 194c: Young Amer
ca &c.
PoWDEE--Msrket steady as. follows: Du-
pont $3.50; Sycamore Mills $3.50: Hazards
$500; blasting 1885, fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT-We quote patent $2.75; Buck So.
IIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon 81; Robertson County
$l.756$3; Bourbon $1.25N5.5O;. Lincoln
County $1.75G2.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON IIEs-We quote at Sc.
BRoo&S-We quote at $2.50i3.5O 4Y
doz.
SoAP---We quote at 50sc ~ b, or48A
BAfiaINe- We quote at 1sN2Oc for
henry and fax.