davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-17
THE CHICAGO DAILY rR1BtNE SUNDAY, AUGUST IT,

amount nceeasary for Tho erection q th!s towor h.s
se S'sr assa IN tts t, 1GaE a + T. psna IL tho
rRnaoNAL.
Tho Rows. ". A. Bartlett, Z. r. Williams, and
g. Il. 6unlller nrc East
Tin nev. ". II. Ward ot tho Now York In
dependent, Ia snusmor!ng In tho city.
Tito Roy H. Robinson has talson charge Of tho
Congregational Church. at hit. Palatuo.
Tho nov. DR.. lord In filing the pulpit OF tho
Reunion Presbyterian Church during tho paH-
tor'8 nbscnce.
Tho Rov. W H. nydor Ia just now enjoying
hlB vacation iu tho 1sooky Mountains.
Tho Roy. DR.. q. N. Humphrey, Of Philado1.-
vicinity.
The Rov. A. L. Denton, Of tho Presbyterian
Churcl,t Fredonia N. Y, iB In tho city, guost
Of G. q. Benton, Ills brother.
Tho Rows. A. Edwards, of Boston, and J. q.
Taylor, Of Springfield, No., wore III tho city this
wcel1.
. Tic Rev. q. Z. Fishor, Of Lawrence, Mass,
is in tho city, md will fill tho pulpit Of the
Forty-soyonth streot Congregational Church
to-day.
The Rov. Afr. Kosmott. pastor Of tho Coventry
Street BAPTIST Ohnrell, loft the city last Monday
for tho shores OF Lake Superior.
Tho 1sev. Z. T. Smith; Commissioner Of Indian
| Affairs, ia visiting tho Inlan AgoncioB in Mill
! nosota on hiB rotllrn to Washington. It is OK
poctod llo will visit Chicago before going East
Tho rov. Z. 9. Taylor, DID,, pastor of tho
| Colipoum placo Baptist Church, New OrleanH, ia
in tho city. consulting ono Off our prominent
church building.
Tho Rev, Titus Conn, tho celebrated and well"
known missionary at tho Sandwich Islands, is
soon to be married to. Miss Lydia Bingham,
daughter OF ono Of the tirst missionaries Of tho
Islauds. Mr.. g. baptizo1 OIL ono occasion 1 ZOO
pcrsons in ono day. l1o performed tho ontro
ceremony in loss than half an hour, using ro-
culiar sprinkler mud pronouncing, once for all. in
tho name Of the Trinity. no is 10 years old.
Miss D. is quito young.
THO Michigan Co1yontion Of Univeraalats
coisyenoa Ill Portland this weok.
Murray Chapel has boon supplied of late by
tho rnv. Mr.. Fiah.
It is proposed to build now Presbyterian
Church Immediately at .Dratdwood.
praise-Meehngs havo been introduced in
the Plymouth Congregational aud Fifth Prcaby-
terian Churches will. success.
Tho Chicago District Camp -Meotlng, ut Dos.
p1ainos, opens next Wednesday. 1t will continue
ono week only.
Tho Indies arc furnishing the Presbyterian
| Ministerial Association rooms in tho McCormici
| Building. In litto wlilo everything will BIZ
nice. ''''
II. X. Hopps, graduate OF tho Chicago Uni
versity aud a momber Of The Newton Theological
Seminary, WAS drowned at Newport, r. T., on tht
1Bt Of the month
Tho Uniyersalists Of Dixon have just CON,
pleted church cditlce in tbnt place which woult
bo or6dit to any city. It was dedicated by til.
Rov. Dr.. Forester last Sunday, FREQ from debt
Tho Society is in charge OF the Rev. Nr. Chnse
A rrnt;fy;nr eramp1n of CbrfHtian brother
, 1873-08-17
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EV1FUUFNI1.
1n9. 11-Ninth gunday nftnr Trinity.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
dug. 17-E1esonsh Huntlay aftor penEccoat.
Iua. 1B-s Joachim, Father of tho Il. V. H., O.; 1t
Agsp!tus, n.
dug. 20--8t, BorHnrt,, @. D. ..-
Aug. 21-st. Jnno Frances do ChAntal, ".
Aug. 92--SB. Timothy and Comp, n. NJ.
AAg. 23-st. Philip Boniti, O.; Vigil Of st. I3artholo
xnaW.
, 1873-08-17

numbers 1ero prenont md tho exercises very In
torcang. several prominent railroad mon took part
in tho aesv1ces.
-IThcre Will bn another mocsina this afternoon in tho
hume t)nco. b, +. jacobs will bo prcscnt to lend.
All nro Invited. Tho time fAA o'clock place, Mlch!-
Kan Southern h Ilock island depot.
, 1873-08-17
Progress Of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sioliary Society,"
3,643 Members in the Methodist Epis-
copal Churches Of Chicago
Extracts from the UNCONVENTIONAL
Observation-Disclosures.


.so,,., n,;ao. H., 49, ~, r.o,.,ot, .o ,or,oa ~
, ...,..,,.:a w. -s uaa h,'",,s' ~ .ot-
chon instltutioh haVo beoh busliy ehgagou III hot-
ting things In order. Rooms have been repaired
aud refurnfBhed, md otlorwiBe mado ready.
Each somiuary Ia expecting q largo increaso Of
s,,,;1onts. An,,i,cot;nna h.ye ham cnustantly
coming in. ..-.
THE rnEsnyTEnrAN SEMINARY
hns determined to onlow now chair, to bo
oo1,aa C,,r;.t;o,, Anolo1ottca 1terc IN m such
.,t.a on.saa - l., .o a,,tr,
cef a1 pfcsens ln any ~ sno asn mn
It is proposed to mako the ondowmcnt Sho'oou'
which will placo 1t on financial basis equal to
tho oshor CHAIRS. Tho Roy: r. ". Patterson,
=. - mas nooh oleeteu to 'llis iioessy'su'p.
ana " ls quite cetta1n tha1 no VIII aeeep', 'nou6A
nothing official is announced. His church pro-
nose to make h,m a presont OF sa5, 900, and to
~? nln 1,ovv n. " con- n9o - .,n sn, - ,,o w.
endowed. oVor S2o,ooo of tho sum 10 oo pro-
nentcd has boon raised, and thoro 10 no doubt
respecting tho balance. City property valued ct
.,,;s ,,,,;r o,ro,d1 bv y nroninout and vna1thv
'..ie cna'f lc"us' y poAs Hna a.'1 "eA! ~!
citizen; 90 i1o tnore ,s seaIeo'y uoups tnas G
lhns Dr. Patterson will ,,laI Ultimately BE-
Professor r IN TIC institution; ahero iR pernapa
no , man i'll the wiiolo country 1ester q'lahnea 10
ttll this chnlr than pr: +. no I1s man has dono M
ae more iSt w.a a .o ar
qnaintanee; practlca! slloWoaEo anti tno llRl1eis
@ " eesro n s W am a
srest ,., o. aeauistiosn s Al to the seminary. V ~ ''
.n u H. aa;n ~ ; IN M ~ t7 tn n.
err;ntians nn ~ s1 for tn 1,1noso Of 5jnr canol
Irary'room ol eta to- Tobo budnea sro eroatly
oec;l Tbo o,, , reoiires Ihat S1 il Of tbs fnn3l
st H. eonnra sit,n nna voop fron, I'M N1av
1s7s. W ot1arw;ao thn suhscr;ntion q vii hot
ho,J Ahnnt s18 oof] of tl,ia amo,,nt IL alroady
tsIor noat ~ uhcl lna Iccn ,,ivnn IN nntaa
Is' moIn 'naral,o u's in fya nnnuai nstalImcnts q.
Il 1IcGormick. WHO fayors tho plan, has sub
pcribofi for hinsolf and family $500. Charles
4 anr;nr and Ghnrloa Croal,v nro tho ejliciont
aCenta INV at vori ann,rinr, tis a1o1' 6ol bnild
1nr fund. Il is to bo hoped thoy vii moot With
c9,Gtniato 1G auccnaa "0fe0 wy "&sN '''S9' lava
rms coynnro4rox47, ar,,1y4nv
onena eont. ID Tho ,,rasnnots fnr new st,,ionta
"eaG w.. fair no rhc profcssors viii, ono oIcanton
1a % ta nor+1at,, Vii III 1o nreent ~ 10 oar.
:n1'i prnf ri, T;sIf,a rot,,rna tha wnoi from Nav
1s. 1spsa,o,,d prof nartlntt il in 11mrono NM sna
nne,'M, e%a"r, ROW, ~ on;nn On da wny tn paina.
, 1873-08-17


moelo' .,..,
LII 'io apse''se u ".s ep1e 4e~" :''.As''.
osonts' 10" poseona, 4eou's VA W =. a ~
'ouohlhe tno Mnotoapou's a". ~ "" .,'a ~,
pfonua',i1 luue.'t.e w.. . A 49, n.,.oasar,,1,u
oari Aott"n", WV A"a uoA ~ r"4,a,s, vor,,,.,
conuae.'4s ...o eoo.ua w., 11.;'.,.s. ~ ~ ~ -ast
Alus'ca! 1nSt."1o " ano oAse.sy ~. ',lo paa'
nix "eoAh' i't' w Inu, u, ~ "ao '',, ~ .,as a.".
Ion. Mtor H,'oft soss no WI ~ un'q u., w.,
1ne1sco 1cAoa1sats VIII t,'a eo.1oH, ~ +.tst
and Haydn, In view OF tllo'f lflenhlal 1esll'al
noxt spring, in addition to his othor numerous
onragemcnis Mr.. Zerrahn has loft . host Of
frlonds bebiod him, md carried away with him
.1.,.,,.s .,,1 ,.;.,,oo
multltnae.of eoou "lsnos' "
Carl Wolfgohn, tho distinguished Fh1ladolphla
pisuist, has boon stopping in tho city for the
mai two mr. throo wools as tho guest Of Horny
faos 1"s -. s'so ~ ' sst 1877 Ia ,roa o,tor.
uteonooona'' '4o'!' "@e' ",'H ~ n, 80, 49,
tanned at tho resldenco OF n. NJ Almpall, Astlt,
Mrs. 3. r, uaaducls at tho Gardner House, at
whleu nearly all 'ns ionuns nusstAa y. 'no
city wore proaoh1. oh in1tseaS a11e'noon no
also played ut d soiroo in heoda Music lsooms.
lfr, Wo1fsolln hns long been known as one OF
tho hont ;nternrotora Of classical music in the
great pleasure to those who haso had tho oppor-
tunity Of hearing him play.
Nine. Eugonio do Roodo Rice, the pianist, who
| hou hno,, ,.,,.,;cot;np fnr n fow veoke at Uart-
.", .aa 1u,s saor noono,noroc roo,,neu bor
'auu' "1''' n", ~ 4o,,. ;..ss
piano lcsaons on Monday, the 18Th lust.
Louis Falk, tho orGanist aud pianist, loft for
I Tn1ra Aunarior Inst veolt on tour Of rcoroa-
49,, su1,;nr atc anil u,, ho c,scnt f1vo woo.a.
eloll, n1ie' otv' "ua -. 10 "tn' ~ ~. Te
mr. bFl1saa' 1no p'an's'' 10 Hnu1 ~ sno '4"e''
but contomplatos fotufnmg N soptempor'
, 1873-08-17

Of tho thoatro, wl1oso pupil sllo ,'nod to be-; 1 sho
made tho samo old aroooh, ending 20 usual Win:
d" Goodnight goou.by ant! III aho "ofes 7oi oi
Juliet lot mo eay. 'stay ont little, ano LII
como again."
bfnr1t gmitE ia in Paris, on lila why homo from
1tnir .,i,oro I,a family rosjlcA permanently for
tI,n fh homoTt of tlaneItor who is Studying for tho
n"cr"tio v g rrosossinn.
~r
James Lobdcll, q woll-knoWn circ.'a-r1dor waa
muruotou as oa'a, tshI MuuS ;an m 1aci;," -
uisreputapie houso; -" ""1no'4''oa o'S''0o "
prosecute eho nlntoeFor'
Tho Attonco Theatre, in Paris, announced its
rooponing on tho lat OF August, with MI English
dramatic and ballet company, to play Shakespeare
md giyo English panton1iines.
r,,n ,o,nooo~a a. N,,,1,,o ,,,.ora1r ornounco
If t,no I,nraie, hoa,,tiae H. liz IN, :. nnnl1
crnn1, .mI :, ha11at rhosc i,o,ris IN ionht sncn1s
y;i NJ, oraont c1oaov rcsnmIlinr tlc iil,orhIn,
WIN An uesons o'o'o' 'eaoA."'e WV .''"''a"' 49,
Tho Paris Theatrical rmn n d. is thriving; In Tho
annual inoome now Ia IB,22o and -I45 oo1 has
boon spont during tho tiiifty-tllroe ycara Or It's
oxatonco III helping diatroaaed momlora OF tho
profession. At tho rroaont time Afo-pensionH
nro granted to two huntlrod nrtiate, amounting
to E2, 400. Tho last bonotlt ball ut tho opera IN
kfarch realizod c400.
rr,,o aoport,on n, 3. Dotroit ronortor that ho
In. ahakon handa tluriur tho Iaet yonr with
, 1873-08-17
WolfAol!n, At which tho following programme

WolfAolin. At which tho following programme
WAS performed:
I. Les rreltlleA two ptanos)
litasfs. 1Potfaobu and Lieb|ing. .,.-
tfr. Carl Ho.fsohH.
8. Aria, "Dovo Bel .Haondcl
dfiss Ella Wits.
T.
Miss R01eris and afr. LteblfHq. ..
&. Bonata. beethoven
Afessrs FoiJaohn and Leiuis
n sstluultA
NEGlAlcElRHb
1fr. ltfeb}fnp,
7. Song soc!eEseA
1fiss Rhtte.
IT, II4nO H0l0.
Mr. Hotfsohn.
o. uommnBo Hacntnl. nl...........n....,.... ..Moacheea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.


Tennessee bonds have made another ad-
vance, closing in New York at Size. They
would bring here about S03. The past due
coupons are dull at 60c.
Comptrollers' warrants are quiet. Deal
ers buy at "a and sell at 90.
For rates paid for other stocks, etc, we
refer to the quotations as given by the
National Savings Company, corner Union
and College streets.
ADDITIONAL CURRENCY FOR THE WEST.
All but about nine mine millions OF the
fifty-fonr millions of dollars of the National
Bank circulation provided for by the act of
1870 has been taken up, and the greater
portion Of the remaining nine millions has
been subscribed for, 1t is not likely the
last dollar of this additional circulation will
be given to the banks, as that would be in
conflict with The ideas of the Department
in relation to this matter. The act which
made provision for the withdrawal of
twenty-five millions of the circulation of
National Banks in the Eastern States for
distribution in the Western and Southern
States expressly provided that that act
should not take effect until the remainder
of the fifty-four million had been taken up.
The Department holds that it would be i'm
practicable to reduce the circulation of the
Eastern banks, and that instead of with
drawing any of the National Bank circnla-
ton from the Eastern States, it would be
better and more practical to expand the
general circulation to the extent of twenty
five million, at the rate of five million per
year for five years, IS was recommended to
Congress by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency last year, that expansion to fall to the
benefit of the Western and Southern States.
1t will therefore be no difficult matter for
the Department to prevent the ABSORPTION
of the entire fifty-four million until another
opportunity is afforded Congress to legis-
late upon this question, although such
action was not fully expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
ORNAMENTAL CLIMBERS.

Spring is the time to set cut ornamental
climbing plants. They can be procured
from any of the nurserymen; and in order
that those not familiar with their character
may know how to select, list and brief
description of some of the most popular
varieties is appended:
Chinese and Japan honeysuckle present
a very beautiful appearance when trained
upon short posts. They grew to messy ev-
ergreen weeping bushes, with blossoms and
delightful fragrance. They are also suita-
bic for covering arbors, verandas, lattice
frame work, etc.
The golden-leaved honeysuekles, with It's
yellow marbled foliage, is a desirable low
climber.
The coral, yellow, and monthly honey
suckles can also be made dicidut US shrubs,
or, if desired, can be trained as common
climbers. They can be kept in flower for
several months by removing faded blossoms,
so as to prevent the maturing of seeds.
The sweet scented hardy jessanine can
be made a shrub or trained as a climber.
1t blooms for two months.
The sweet-scented clems.is is of delight
full fragrance, and can be trained to grow
as hush or climber, as desired. It blooms
for two months. There are various Other
kinds of the blooming clematis, with blooms
Of several colors, and some of them largely
variegaled. Having slender stems, they
can only be grown as climbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The caterpillars are playing havoc with
the trees in Crockett county.
Two large violet rat ,lesnakes were killed
near Knoxville on the 4th inst.
Crockett county has levied a tax Of ten
cents on the one hundred dollars of tax
able property for common schools.
The prisoners confined in the jail at
Knoxville attempted to escape by setting
the building on fire, but they failed, as the
fire was discovered and extinguished be-
fore it had made much Roadway. ga
The Sentinel is the name of a new paper
established at Alamo, Crockett county, by
Messrs. Fisher & Elliott. The first num-
Der is well gotten up, and it promises TO be
a decided accession to the press of the
State. -.--t..-.
The Alamo Sentinel viii soon begin the
publication in its columns of history of
the settlement and improvement of the
Forked Deer country, from the pen of the
venerable Isaac M. johnson, who was
among the early settlers of the country.
DR.. A. johnson and w. r. Long, of Lou
don county, got into personal difficulty on
the Sd inst, during which the latter struck
johnson on the head three times with a
club, from the effects of which he died.
Knoxville.
A negro named Nelson Mayo, went into
the kitchen of the Atkin House at Knox
vile on the 9TH inst, and demanded some
thing to eat. From there be went to the
diuinp-room and was ordered out. An eff
fort was made to eject him, when dis
turbapce ensued, and snstching walking
cane from one of his pursuers, brobeit over
the head of another. Hewas finally arrest
ed by a policeman and taken to the Gala
boose.
Last July negro man and white man
named Joseph Mitchell, residing near Ger
mantown, in Shelby county, were titten by
a mad dog. They both sought the owner
Of maidstone, and applied it to their
wounds. The negro died in about eight or
| ten days. Mr.. Mitchell has been attending
TO his business as usual since then, until a
! few days Sine, when he manifested symp-
toms of hydrophobia. In a few hours be
became raving mad, and died on the 9th
| inst.
The Alamo Sentinel Of the Sd inst. says:
This day twenty-seven years ago the first
vote was taken TO establish Crockett coun-
| ty, The vote went in favor of the county
and the county officers were elected, and
one sitting of the County Court was had.
Judge Reed was then the judge for this cir
| cult and came here to bold the first term
If the Circuit Court in an old house In
ESQ. l. NJ. Johnsons yard, but failed TO do
so and the county fell through. Ever since
i that day the people of the proposed county
seeing the necessity of the existence of such
a county, have been struggling to establish
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
LIZZIE FOR PEACH TREEs.

The Hon. John NJ. Clayton, Of Delaware,
who was large and successful peach grow
er, found lime the best manure he ever ap-
piled to peach trees. He scraped the dirt
off and applied from three to dozen SHOW
elsful OF lime fresh from The kiln to the
naked roots. 1t killed the grubs and favored
the growth of fruit. The editor of the
Plo1o said, "certainly we have never seen
more healthy looking trees than those of
farmer Clayton." Sometimes one can kill
the Larvae ofcurculio under peach trees by a
heavy dressing Of lime recently slaked.
To remove other insects mix eQual parts
of sulphur and copperss and apply on the
naked roots of apple, pear, plum and peach
trees; scrspe of the old bark and put the
mixture in the fork or crevices. One must
fight all depredators in the orchard and gar
den. -H..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
CuRR SPAWN.

Dissolve one ounce of sal-ammoniac in
one pint of strong cider vinegar, the stron-
ger the better; saturate the spawn and rub
well with the hand two or three times a
day. ! cured curb in this way on four
year old colt that was cutie lame. The
lameness was gone In about ten days, but
it took three or four months to remove the
bunch. Il will not take the hair of. r
worked her lightly most Of the time, but
would recommend rest. Ihave known two
others to be cured in this way, and feel safe
in recommending If as q safe and cheap
remedy. 1t is good for sprains or bruises
on man or beast. This is for spavins lately
started, for it is hard matter to cure epav-
ms or ringbones after they have been on
year or two, and then the bunch cannot he
taken of. II rightly managed they are all
durable when they first appear.
q. A. LINDSEY.
Susouehanns County. Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08


SEEDs--We change quotations ss follows
Clover 1918; timothy $4.256450, orchard
grass $2.2562.50; blue grass s1.50; herds
grass $3.50; miIlet $3.50 per bushel.
CoTToE YARNs--We quote at lac, lac,
1916 aaa lsAe fer 100, 600, 800 and 400.
SHUCKs-1n demand ri $3.50 per 100 he
for hacked, and $3.50 for ronEf.
WRAPPNe PAPER.-We quote small ct
sc; medium 75c; double crown 81.
IRoN.-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar 7sc - d; Kentucky do &c; Tennessee
band 75O1Oc; Kentucky do. 6367ac; Ten
nessee boiler pats Gle; boiler heads 9ac;
fire box 10c, sheet, common e67c; do
Kentucky 7!6s4c; do Tennessee o09ac.
BkRRELs--We quote at 45c.
GLAsswAR1-VVs change our quotations
to suit the card rates as iois0As: g by 10
1915; 10 by IL $7.25; 10 by IA $500; 10 by
l6 1878; II by IA sS.75; II by 16 $8.75; II
by Is 1925; II by 20 1925. Discount
401. -
FLAsKs-The quotations net are as fol-
lows: Half pint $2.75; pint 1915; quart
S4.75.
CANpIfs-We quote stick candy 17o;
common fancy 1oe.
RAIsINs-We quote as follows: box
95c; J box $1.75; whole box So.
CoRDAGE-Jute 15c; grass &c; cotton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
We give IS follow. : summary Of ths
Stock on hand. .....

We are Indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
| Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations Ii nsS York sud Liverpool
during the day.
Lr7ERpooL, May I, 11:O0.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands 15-l6d; Orleans
93 16d. Sales to-day 10000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, MAY Z, 1:0O.-Cotton
dall, prices, barely maintained. Middling
uplands Q f5-1sd; Orleans, S,316d. Sales
to-day 10000 bales, of which ECO bstes are
for export and speculation. fy..gr,(rlfs
LIVERPOOL, May Z, 4:00.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplands SD; Or
leans 93d. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of
which 1900 bales are for export and specu-
lation. Sales of American 600 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May I, 4:30.-Cotton
dull and heavy. Middling uplands sgd;
Orleans 955d. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of
which, 600 bales are for export and specu-
latiOn. .,.F
NEW YORK, May I, 10:20.-Market
dull. Futures easy. Ordinary 146c;
good ordinary 1890; low middling 1S4c;
middling 1910; Alabama 19kc; Orleans 1876;
Texas 205c. May delivery 1Ss61S 7-16c;
June 10 Z 16618ac; July is 9-l661Ssc;
August 1Ssc. Sales 1000 bales. ~ s G
New YORK., May I, 11:35.-Futures
weak. May delivery 1s 7-16c; June ID T
16nlSsc: July 1873, 16n18 1880; August
Is 5-16018 1880; September II 3-16e bid;
October 17617 1-16c; November 1910 bid;
December 1656l7c. Sales II 200 bales.
NEW YORK, May Z, 12:15.-Market
1ull and declining. Futures weak. Ordi-
nary hrlands 14fc; good ordinary 16sc; low
middling 1916; middling 194c; alabama
1910; Orleans 1870; Texas 20sc. May de-
livery nominally 1859; June Is 7-16c; July
Isle; August is Bloc; September II 3-16c;
October II Lice; November lie; December
1890. Sales Il, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, May Z, 1:2O.-Market
dull and. dropping. Futures easy. Ordi-
nary 14sc; good ordinary 1910; low mid
ding 1870; middling 1910; Alabama 1850;
Orleans 1890; Texas zoe. June delivery
1870. Sales on contracts 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, May Z, 2:15.-Market
weak. Futures weak. Ordinary up
lands l4ac; good ordinary 16kc; low mid
ding 1S3c; middling 1870; Alabama 1899;
Orleans 1890; Texas zoe. May delivery
Is 5-16m1Ssc; June Is 5-16618sc; July
Is 7-16c; August 1870; September II 3-16.
Sales on the spot estimated at 500 bales; on
contracts q, 800 bales.
New YORK, May Z, 3:35.-Market
weak. Futures weak. Ordinary up
lands, official,14sc; unofficial 141c; good Or
binary, official 1850; unofficial l6ac; low
middling, official 18tc; unofficial 1Sic; mid
ding, official l9tc; unofficial 19sc; Ala
bams, official 1850; unofficial 1896 Orleans,
official 1870; unofficial 1890; Texas, official
2O5c: unofficial zoe, May delivery Is 5-16
6lSsc; June Is 5-1661S 11-32c; july
l8 13-326l8 1890; August IS 3-1661S41c;
October tic bid; November 1870 bid; Sep
TENDER 176174c; December 16 5-16c.
Sales for exports 400 bales; for consump-
ton 141 bales; for speculation 3 bales; on
contracts 25,600 bales.
New YORK, May Z, 4:00.-Net receipts
S1,556 bales; exports to Great Britain 3D.
542 bales; to the continent 6,657 bales;
stock 430, 224 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08
NO Postponement.

II is not wise to put off until the heats of sum
mer have commenced the invigorating process
which would have secured the system, in adj
vance. against this untoward influence. By ton
ing the stomach, liver and bowels in the spring
months with Hossetter's Stomach Bitters, and
continuing TO take this harmless but powerful
Vegetable inyiporant- during the summer, il is
ouite Certain that even persons who are natural
" delicate and deficient in vital force may es-
cape the fits of indigestion, neadacne, nausea,
hiIiousness nervous debility and mental Oppres-
sion which, in the absence of such preparation,
often PROSTATE and sgonize the more robust: A
pure stimulant, medicated with the Juices Oh the
herbs, as an Invaluable boon TO the weak and
ailing, and this DEMONSTRATING boon, in the form
Of Hostetter's Bitters, is fortunately within the
reach OF all my6 deod1w&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-08

On warm pleasant day, take pailful
Of warm water and put in as much carbolic
acid as you think viii do. 1t don't require
a great deal. Saturste each animal thor
oughly from the end of the nose to the end
of The tail, and rub. it IN with horse brush
or anything that win do, until every inch of
the animal is drenched to the skin; put the
tail in the pail and soak it thoroughly, as
there, and around the horns, you will usu-
ally find the most lice. Put each animal in
the stable Immediately, where they canRot
lick themselves until dry. This win not
need to be repeated unless the cattle are
very lousy. ~