davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11


STILL ANOTHER WAY TO MAXI
BUTTER.-According to the New
York sun a revolution is pendine
IN the manufacture of butter: in
TACT 1T has already commenced
The fastidious New Yorker. who
has gladly paid his dollar peI
pound for the golden butter OF
the COWS that luxuriate in the rich
pastures of Orange county, is to
DC 1uIly content to pay portion
OF that price for an article produ-
ced from a substance found at the
rocking slaughter houses within
the limits of his own city. The
Oleo-Margarine manufacturin0
company are the chaps who are to
renocr Valueless the thousands of
DAIRY establishments of Herkimer.
Oneida and Kane. The last Law Of
the milk maid is soon to be SUMO.
and the frugal house wife's min
money must come from another
source. Even the COW itself is mo-
very great necessity in any imme-
dlatc sense, for her stalwart broth
ers, In fact the whole bovine tribe
without regard to age, sex or con
dltlon, are to constitute the dairy
herd of these Oleo- Margarinos
And here is the way our cotem-
Porary says the thing is to be
done: In the first place, agents
are employed to visit the slaughter
houses and buy up all the been fat
usually called suet. This suet is
carried to the butter factory and
cieansed. Then it is put into or
binary meat choppers and minced
line. 1t is placed in n boiler with
rs much water in bulk rs itself.
a steam pipe is introduced among
the particles of suet, and they are
melted. The refuse or membrane
goes to the bottom Of the water
the oiley substance floats and is
removed. This latter consists of
butter matter and stearine. A
temperture of eighty degrees melts
the former, and leaves the stearine
Ut The bottom. The butter matter.
or cream. is drawn Off; then about
l5 per cent. of fresh milk is AIDED
ana the necessary salt, and the
whole IS churned for ten or fifteen :
The result is Orange
county butter at one-h half the usual
cost. We are informed that all the 7
eadlnS lines between New York
ina Europe are to be supplied this
summer with the newly invented Z
Iutter. In taste and appearance
Is precisely similar to the finest
ouhtry butter, made from the
milk of live cows. Several of tho II
eading men in the butter trad. m
AVE purchased stock, as haye also
many of the presidents. of the
teamship lines and the proprietors
i the leading city hotels. Prof
'Sden Doremus has testified To
he success Of the new method of
utter manufacture, and prohesies
reat prosperity for the new cor.
Grafton. Prof. Paraff, the dis in
oNerer, expects that the new pro.
nct will drive live COW butter ont
l the market altogether. But ~
tier all, we imagine the rrcat
uestion is, Will butter from suet
ilt' We do not advise the imme-
late slaughter of all the dairy
'ws by farmers, for they win ali
about the goose and the L"
oiden eggs.-Prairie Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
Kansas Cheese.

Some time ago n couple OF
cheese makers from Chautaaua
county, New York, commenced
the erection Of a cheese factory at
Mound City, Kansas. They en-
tertalned serious doubts Of the
success of the enterprise, because
milk could only be obtained from
COWS that fed on wild grass. and
they feared it might not possess
good cheese-making. qualities.
Ihe factory has been in operation
some time, and they have found
by actual experiment that eight
and one-third pounds of milk
make one pound of cheese, where
as nine and ten pounds of milk
from cows fed on eastern pastures
Is required. This shows our wild
grass to be superior for cheese
making to pastures of the eastern
States.
These Mound City parties get
the milk of four hundred cows
and make nine cheese, of seventy
pounds, each day. On this limit
ed scale the cost of the cheese
when ready for market, equal in
all respects to the best Western
cheese, is but two and n half cents
per pound. The present market
price in Kansas City is twelve and
fourteen cents. The profit of the
business is thus readily seen.
The daily income from the four
hundred cows that supply the
milk for this factory is one hun
dred and twenty-five dollars.
which Is an average of thirty-one
cents each. At the present price
of cows, and with no cost of feed |
ing during the spring, summer and |
TALL months, each cow will pay for
herself in single season. Thus
the profits of the business arc not
absorbed by those who make the
cheese, but are shared by the far
mers who own the cows and sun.
ply the milk.
a business that has such adj
Vantages, and can be pursued at
such a profit, is inviting to skill /
and capital. and little effort to
make the facts known to eastern
dairy men and cheese manufactur-
ers, will result in its rapid devel-
opment of Kansas CITY
journal OF Commerce.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

MILWAUKEE DIVISION,
9;29 A.M.le Cedar Rapids I2:4OP. M. ar.
lO:4O NJ ar Center Point IL so AMIe'
$3.50 NJ lie PostviIIe 7:401 Mar
IO:4o NJ ar West Union 6:IOA Mle.
PACIFIC DIVISION.
40 A NJ lie Cedar Rapids 40 N ar
1905 A NJ lie Vintop 9:SS "a N ~
l1:35 PMar Dvsart - N al
MUsCATINE DIVISION.
G:30 AMle Muscatine i9.45p ~ -.
p. :o0 ar Nichols II:42AMIe
Palace sleeping ears, owned and cpeF5:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

Connections are as Follows:
At Burlington, with Chicago. RnrI;no
ton q Quincy railroad for Chicago. Peoria
Cincinnati and Louisville, Keokuk. Ouin.
ey ana Kansas; with Toledo. Peoria g
w arsaw railray for Logansport. Cojnm.
Dus, PIttsburg and st. LOUIS. via RocL-
lord, Rock Island & st. Louis Railroad .
with burlington S Missouri River rail-
road Tor Ottumwa, Red Oak, Nebrasla
ana Kansas, and with BurIjnoton 8
southwestern for Pennington. Bloomfield
Missouri and Kansas.
AT Columbus junction. with Chieaoo
~ Southwestern Railroad FOR Washinpf0n
and LeavenwoYth. 'o'
AT west Liberty, with Chicago. Rock
IsIaHd q racine Railroad, for Iowa City
Des Molnes and Davenport.
At Nichols, with MuScatspe Div n ~
Il. y ~. for Muscatine. -
At Cedar Rapids, with Chieaon &. No-,h
western Railway for Omaha. Counc,I
biuns and Chicago, and with Dubuone 3
SOUTHWESTERN Railway for DUBUQUE.
AT Waterloo and Cedar Falls. with
5illnolS Central Railroad for Indenen.
City. u SIOUX
AT Nora junction, with Milwaukee, f.
Charles City. anu
Al Austin, with Milwaukee & St. PAM
haiIwaf, for all points in Minnesota.
at St: PauI, for all points on Northern |
acinc railway, the great Lake Superior |
reglon, and all points north and north /
". H. PETTIBOSR. WV cRrrxr
Asst Gen'I Sup't (;ea,I See
:. j. IVES, Geni Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids Iowa.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11
Hartford Nursery.
Fruit Trees and Plants.
$4,000 APPx.I2 TREES,

Seventy varieties, one. two and three
years old. BlackberFics. raspberries
| straw berries. goOscberTies and currants,
IN large variety. Twenty-Five varieties Of
| budded peach trees. PlumS, pears and
| cherries. Grape vines, thirty varieties.
| ornamental trees and shrubs. EYergreens
| and deciduobs trees. Climbing ru0uthIy
| and hybrid perpetual roses Lilies, paeo-
| ares, gladioluses. altheas. Japan ounces.
and other Towering plants and shrubs.
LinnRus and victoria rhubarb,
we sell our stock Mt lowest market
rates. All our stock is prOpogated and
grown by us, and customers visiting the
nursery can choose their trees, vines ana
plants, and see them taken up from the
ground where they grew.
The nursery is near the Hartford Depot
OF the Missouri, Kansas 6 Texas railroad.
and the road runs through our nurseTT
grounds. Give us cali.
CHAMBERS ~ BAYSINGER
,. Hartford, Lyon Oornty, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-11

EnipOria, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
DENYSYLVANIA RAILkOAD. Train

DENNSYLVANIA RAILk0AD.-TTai leave
orr rou C1rtIanitA. follows
Brpress arrsurg Piiburgh West AID South with Pull
Palace Cans suaehed 30 T. and sJ0 SUNDAY 5. =
and $50 H.
Fot BsRore, wsslsgsOn and The South Sun
tay.Spm
kEpress for Phlsielphls $50 H. l2Jo e. = go
ans ~, nght sunday q 2 lsJ., end y :. n
Eof Phila1eiphs, va keuEnEsnu. a. Z n, and p
Rmigrant second class. 7l5 d m
FOR hesark a. D. u51 2, TAO g:l0 g. 10 H. 1:40 l.
ID J. 3:fO - $40 40. $40
8:lB 9slO. llJu snd y SUNDAY s. ~ o. $40 D M
Por Ezssth. O. On z, 740 $50. 10. A. Il40 M n m
l1o lz. A3J 3:2 BAD sac 49o o 30,
I'D go 10 lJD ADD 70 night sunday and $40 D. m
aAawav - :. $40 )t and 10 nooa l. = &5o D.
$40 $50. 40 EJ 5;M s30 $50 g. go ~ 10 10 N Ad II
night SuuOsy 5;ha and ..
tOr wo,bndgs Peru Amboy. and 10 n a5O 9:o 60
a11 30 D. "a
Yor Heu Brunsvist a m. y NJ, 2. 3.4io 5s1o g. n
Gnd u night sunday, 9 and H.
LauhrrtvIle and Fleunugtou .. and 2 y. N
burga and Beividele. 2 aud Z m
Bo-lent,sn Darlington an Camden, and IN
H59.1. a q. aado p- N
For Frtslsl Z. A. NJ, and p
Pc Jsu~aTg Pembsrsos Csmlu and va boat from Pier
Ne aHpJh
eayi l05 rs daily except Monday PROM Wash
ass. 1913 D. SUNDAY, 6f0
Yrsn Pda $50 lel5 ass l5j Els t:O5 40 0S
* s;A Oh. "A Sunday ses2, 80 ll:a3 A. "a l0lS
Tcfe Sc ~ III 30 Broadway No As0f House
40 foot C0r4ui-s Engraut ckt Ohes No
3 Bsrterg-,is-e. A. j. CAbSAII. Geaeral Manager.
D. n Bod IT.. Gen Pass AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
HORsEand CARRIAGEMARKET

NEw-YoRK. Friday. May 90, 1873.
The local horse trade continued moderately
active, with no especial feature 70 note
There was fair attendance at Mr.. Arch. Johnstons
ne horse mart in East Trteeuths near University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
reaal Aoiltes.

MARINE COURT of the CITY of NEW.
WI YORK-ADAM CRAIG plaintiff agsust ALRXATDER MI
LER dsisndBtsnmmons-P aemsnl ontrie ICON
serVfO defsn6nt You hsrbI ssmmouei ans required
the action -heh VII BE- hc me once
e the Ctf o. Mes York the CIV ha
tie CtF 0i New Of " the SAD
complaint subssrbrr bis sce as Broadway EsvioIt.
the service eIrnsTe ne
u eL service fail 70 the SAID complaint utha
soustd plaintiff his arun vii take judgment utt
er dollars cents
hon Of MAJ, thousand Ehi unfed ad
lie hi scSnDtud Ma q MI
IA. IOMphINs. Ililu.Iu AtorneT.
tlls aefon 90
Marine Coa the y Scu-fofs on tr "a 10y az MAJ -
H. TVhPklas PsiAlFs AlFfnsT. - I~esSsAf Mes IetE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
GOLDEN TEETH.

Mabt Of the elite Who d have their teeth saved
the old OPERATOR and have bad them ave BY TIE new m-t es
prevent e frequent repetition Of imperfect
tns Which destruction the natB Ierth and eud IN afnA
community which might be prrrnled
employing With thr natural ieeh fena Tor
eouar which aso IN i1yor 81 hn
nes Of dentistry Dr. A. JOHNSON. III EAt Tsrlih-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

6ituations manico-- aldles
A YOUNG English eolorad man (aged 20)
N wishes situation a. BODY SERVANT
p rotter objection trave city Call address
i23 w Id ST. fO0r, baok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
COON

ETRST-CLASS COOK for any Hotel or Pub
lie House wishes ENGAGEMENTS he section
ofbe country or will 90 STEW ARDBSS in steamer Bert
references Protestant Call Jos sIaVe blue
JnA WEST 34TH-ST., near BrOadway.-A
AOsD respectable gri wishes situation COOK will assist With
washing small my oous,ry gooi city references
mo WEST 34TH-ST-A neat, tidy Girl not
W. long the country wants htuaon 20 COOK aud make
herself generally useful in msH fAmyi Wlns and obIalg
100 WEST S4TH-ST., near Broadw2ay:--A
her business thoroughly objection ooanty duRg SUM
meri excellent references.
sOD0 WEST 27TH-ST Room "a Protest
ant young voran COOK understands all KINDS cooking;
no objection country; city reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
Gitnations Uaufen--fcmales.
CH.a.uBBR.,T.sIDS.

CHA.HHB R.tT.8IDS.
A very excellent CHAMBERMAID and
N WAITRESS thoroughly unde stands her business desires
SITUATION family In psrt " the country town. hal good
references &c Call At JOG aTih-are, over blue store
100 WEST 34TH-ST, near Broadway
W. competent girl wants situation - Cumberland
or Waitress boarding house preferred; beet Of
references
InO WEST 34TH-ST., near BrOadway-A
LOsJ neat. tidy girl. CHAMBBRMAiD aud WAITRESS
objection private Boarding house city or e5uattI good references
no WEST 34TH-ST.-A ffrst-class CHAM
HOsD BBRMAID wishes ltaston private family; country
ferret during months with miJ uneEceguOnabe
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

u
- Ubsfb AZ SEQ $50 1:0o. 7:l5 500 SIS 500
,,ea iI.ss m 200 t25o Loo 200, go 800 3:l5 9s5
40 as e3 800 5:lS $50 5; $780, $50 SIS 7S TOD
SIaQ 20 Ii.l0 tA0Q D
rr m he obtained at the once Genital
-os an Nerv foot Of newton and at The prncpN
49, snd eekct ohoss IN New ferk q ".
-'1 - r. Kicker. Superintendent aud Rag't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

PHILADELPHIA aud ERIE RAILROAD
Il ONLY DIRECT ROUTE, WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS, TO
TIKI OIL REGIOS and LCMlEd DISTRICT OF PENN. T.ani
III cave Desirosfes and Corlapdt-.L Ferries:
s1 kKpress aaf euh9Ay1 With PunaH Palace
az thrlgh from ErEY0rk Oh CTS. Arrive eunDuff 6o1i
williamson, Lock Haven. 1855 Remove nl0 tvnrt0u
S CotyJ s5i ke 80 Aganects a. lFE8et5h and CsrJ
IA Q Clrtk And Aeghenr ElTer r r Tor TIE Oh eu a Bne
"a LAKE sler u r. for an po.u.s " ST
40 ~. Ere NAL nGlTi viii Pullman Palace Car from
fntderha 70 Erie ArrYr Sunuury GI3i WillInsport Gip
Le asEtf D 0i Ren0yo 5iOi Corr, go Ere
- ua Nuneef AZ lFireol and Cory Sh on Geek sua Ale
rssf ksy X Or tts Oh Reu Enc eth Lake Shore K iof
" A BALDwIS General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

NETWORK. NEW-HAVEN, AND HAIR
~ FORD RAILROAD.-NewYofS an1 Neg-HAgea Division
SUMN z ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING MAY '6 1873.
Pnre Station IN NevYoYk GRIND Ceutr Depot kntrrrce o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

At the horse and carriage market OF VIM Van Iasse
In East Thirteenthst.. Fourth ave-. the nOrses
brought under the were distributor az tne iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
TRA1Ns I.EAYR NRw VOL.

~ -
Ok J. (Aocul 100 tEr, 800 lET G55 Acc NJ
~ and :: D. 'Loeal EI $40 OH and BID TX p M
9n5 k:O m, i;IO AMI ~
1 JS t9s $40 81. 40 20 n Stsmorf. 7:l0, 500
~ 10 lzOe LOO ga &l5, 355, as, $40, 9;tV s't
81, Va $40 $40 p
20 P0F; Chester. ils40 o m
Shore Line a.: elU The sS a. N, l;" ~
~ $40 u stlmiUr NurWak and braCefsrt lhe
lsL leo win travis on Shoe Line DIMon 1917
Ava Providence ard the Conn valley - saYbfoo
n 30 New Haven ana horoanp
W n Eew Haven $50 and p o. nom rans conet VII
JorR Ever at ard 300 for Montreal The d;O
q 5 Naugatuck Railroad ana ke =
md 30a H0usaioHo Railroad At BRIDGEPORT ne UP
Al ees 55 s0 With Dannury and hOrHaiK
s. N0-Salk 6l5 lO. Az aud $40 p m vita New
Ctutan Railrord 81 3 .amforl.
SDsy Boston via Springfield At so n
"a Providence.
DsHgoo can On Day ErPres and SlssP8geAn Night BI
prea Iraus
D4tar Of n. T. Transfer Co, 81 Broadway n T.,
sne No tCou Brokyni Sho viii also cheek baggage from re
esnse 70 destination.
er norsvOp particulars posters at hotels and Depot
Il len suuf " ha
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-16

From the Washington Republican, Dec. y.
The affairs of the California and Texas
Construction Company are being actively
investigated in Philadelphia. Advices re
ceived here are to the effect that a large
number of the creditors have consented to
grant the extension asked for by Col.
Scott and other indorsers Of the company's
paper. Within two weeks probably the
financial difficulties will be amicably ar
ranged. The creditors generally express
confidence in the management of the com
pany, and feel safe as to the final result.
If it should happen that the affairs OF the
Construction Company cannot be eXtricated
from difficulty, the Texas Pacific Railway
Company will not be by that fact embar-
raised, but will Immediately proceed with
the work, taking the forfeited contracts out
Of the hands Of the Construction Company,
which is a distinct corporation. There
will be no cessation of work at the Pacific
terminus.
Col. Scott is busily engaged arranging his
financial affairs as deliberately as though
nothing serious had happened, and is TAX
ing the advice Of able and sound minds on
the subject of a proposed bill 10 aid the
company by Government loan. The de-
tails of the bill are not yet ready, but it IS
well known that the leading feature will be
an effort to thoroughly secure the Govern
ment by first-morgage bonds, giving not
only the assets but all the property and
revenues of the road as security. The
Northern Pacific will be included in the
arrangement, and combined effort will be
made to secure a loan OF SD, GOO for
each road in convertible bonds at low
rate of interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-16
= Including stock afoat on canal boats.
: -g+sn
BREADsTUFFS REVIEW.


The market for breadStullS for the week
ending Dec. II has been extremely unset
tied, although there has been but little fiuc.
tJatiOn in prices. Some articles have slow
ly but steadily advanced, while others have
somewhat weakened in the absence of buy
ers, but have not materially declined, owing
to the fiImness Of holders. The articles
which have advanced, however, although
the advance may have been legitimate
enough, considering the ultimate supply
and demand, have not avdanced in the
usual way. The higher markets have gen
orally been sellers rather than buyers; that
is, holders have advanced their asking prices
from day to day on continued dull mar
ket, basing their action on the comparative
ly light supply in store here and the high
cost and limited means of transportation to
the Seaboard during the winter, coupled
with the heavy prospective demand from
abroad, and not upon the actual demand at
the moment, either for spot or future goods.
Shippers have also been in position that
they were able to remain to great extent
out Of the market at these advanced prices.
which they have stOtItly resisted, from the
fact that they bought more freely and
slightly ahead of their present wants before
N1OoC vi III
Of higher prices upon its close. The pres
ent dullness is an unhealthy one, and the
Inactivity could not have lasted so long as
1t has had it not been for the warm wealth
er, that has led shippers and dealers both to
hope almost against hope that the canal
would open sufficiently to let forward the
grain frozen in. This expectation has kept
shippers Off the market to a great extent,
and has caused all or nearly all the weak
ness that has been exhibited on the part of
receivers, as the chances have been NOR"
favorable to the accomplishment of this
object. Already there are fears entertained
of a light supply here before long, and the
railroads of the West are bringing all their
available rolling stock into reqIisition to
bring wheat forward; and it is probable
that the demand for freight for wheat alone
will tax their capacity to the utmost, leav
ing corn, oats and other articles to come
forward if there is any room left, and if
not, to remain back until the prices at the
seaboard shall have so advanced as to give
them precedence over wheat for time, I'M
til the supply Of the latter is reduced to q
point that the price of this in turn will
further advances sufficiently TO call out
supply, when the process will be repeated
i'll corn, ETC., again, by bidding up freights.
This reasoning is, of course, based upon the
assumption that our railroad capacity is
not equal to the demands that will be made
upOn it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-16
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN TUESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1873

Sales Of 5000 lbs half peaches to-day al
above figures.
EGGs-Sales from wagon to-day at 2250
23c per dozen.
GREEN APPLEs-We quote at S4.50N
800 per barrel.
SOUR KBoUT-We quote at SO per Dbl.
from store.
CABBAGE-We quote at S2.2562.50 per
crate from store.
CHEsTNUTs-Salesf from wagon to-day at
$3.50 per bushel.
PEAs-We quote from store as follows ::
Stock Peas S1.2561.50 per bushel; Lady
Peas $3.50 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-We quote at S1.50 per bar
rel, loose from wagon, and S2.75 from store.
PARTNERSHIP quote at SOC, and market
dull.
BEEswAX-We quote at 24e.
RAGs-Dull at &c.
GINsENG-We hear of sales at S1.O0N
los.
WooL-Market dull at 1S623c for tn
washed, and 33637c for washed.
BROOM CoRN-Market active at 367c.
HAY-We quote at $1Sl25 per ton, &C
cording to quality.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens command 10
61Sc.
BUTTER-We quote at 1S023c for good
to choice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-16
NashyiIIe Grocerv sFarket.

SUGARs-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 94M1Oc for fair TO choice; Demerara
113M12c; standard hards lie; A coffee lie;
B do. 105c; extra G do. 10se; yellow C 10
Ollie.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans
(new) Soc; sirups 456G0c; golden strip 60
665c.
CoFFEE-Market strong as follows: Rio,
common to choice, 27620c; Laguayra
SOC; Java SIC.
Massive quote at $3.50 for 1Ods, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote Gushel barrels at s.
per barrel in depot.
CANDLEs-We quote star lie az fb.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. l, and 3, 5000, S7.25 and $3.50;
in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $3.50, $500 and
S1.75.
RICE-We quote at SIC.
TEAs-We quote Imperial 75c6S1.25;
Young Tyson 75caS1.25; Black 50c0
S1.00; Gunpowder 75c6$1.25.
PowDER-Dupont$ 7.25; Sycamore Mills
1925; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 65c
SHoT-We quote Patent $3.50; Buck
S3.f5.
LIQUORs-We quote common rectified
whisky ~ gallon S1.00.; Robertson County
S1.7563.00; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County S1.75G2.25; Highwines S1.00.
COTTON TIES-We quote at 10c.
BEOoMs-We quote at S2.5063.50 20
dozen.
SoAP-We quote at 56Sc +P fb, Or $500
also 3P box.
BAGGING-We quote at 1561Gc for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-16

SS.25; Sunbeam, se.75; Double Extra, S9.75;
Fancy Family, S10.75; Empire Mills-Im-
perial xxx, $1,000; Lily White, xxx,
S0.7J; Brilliant XXX, 5000; Hot Cakes Y,
$3.50; Rock Mills, superfine, $500. Coun-
try and Western for--superfine, $4,000
100; extra, S7.75nS.25; family, SS.5069.00;
extra family, S900695O; fancy family
$9.75010.25. -. -Wheat-choice
white, S1.S561.S7; amber, S1.G7a61.75;
red, S1.57a01.65. Corn-white, 93695c;
mixed and yellow, 92693c. Oats-mixed,
75c. Rye, S1.30. Barley, S1.40. 49,.
CORN MEAL-City bolted, S161.05; coun-
try, 9jc0S1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-16

What is the precise meaning Of tins iamlllaI
,l,rasa when employed to signify am u'natuIu
r"nJition of body and mind? II means eNl aus
tom langgor want Of yl5% Sir AID help
1nSsncs The hest and in fact the onlyrcrieCtly
r'IiniIc nanacca for '.used mp system is that
most popular and potent 81 R mgc Ho sn
Iai o9i,or the health has been broken down by
% Iresiye labor oyerstudy, an Salgbrioqs at
,nosn6ere anxiety, irregularities IN eF Hi ssh
pailou, O,rots,l,Ie restorative will soon recruit
pleasant adorg energies Of nature restoring the
iH of the nerves and reestabiIhi9g tnt
functional regularity which Is e1cG nin TO As '
MA ~. dcl,iIitv in all its varied mahllcSE'-
tions. Iostctter's stomach Filters IS ~, ui''p-
nroached by any tonic IN the Hiai'fld n''"1c"'
decI6 deodlw&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-16
New Orleans Tobacco Market.

The semi-monthly tobacco circular Of T.
Greenfield, New Orleans, is as follows:
The extreme quiet which struck our to-
baccO market before my last report of goth
October, continued until towards the close
of the past month, rendering the issue Of
my usual semi-monthly circular unneces-
sary.
Our factors, however, supported by their
pluck and vim, as well as by their conf
dence in the sneezing attractions of the ar
ticle itself, patiently awaited the move
ment, which sprung up within the past few
days, during which 1897 hhds. disappeared
from the unsold stock, distributed as fol-
lows; go hhds. for England, 400 for Ant
werp, 81 lhds. for Bremen, 500 for New
York, 10 for Boston, , for Texas, "a Afri-
cans, 10 for city trade, and 100 unknown.
My quotations are modified toconform to
the actual sales.