davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Parker Compound Fluid Extract Buchu
Is the result OF years Of experience in the
private practice Of leading physician. 1t
is unequailed by any other remedy In aiiec-
tons peculiar TO females, such as Chlorosis,
Retention, lrregularity, Painiulness or Sup.
preston OF The customary excavations. VI
cerated or schirrhus state OF the Uterus
LeucorrhGa or Whites. Sold by all drug
gists, everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Mr.. {. Winston advertises some very de.
sirabIe building lots for sale also dwellings
Tor sale or rent. Mr.. W. is one of our
most enterprisng business men, and well
posted in regard to real estate matters, and
parties wishing to buy, sell or lease property
in the city, or country, will do well to give
him a CALL See advertisement in another
column.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

our friend, DIR. Condor OF Anna, called for
the "Arkansaw Traveller" at the concert
last night, and got It. Ole Bull smiled. and
ms hddle went through the melody a. though
II was used to playing it every hour in the
dav, and DIR. Condor was happy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Col X. X. Townes Of Jonesboro, IL in the
city attending the circuit court. He is en-.
gagged in behslf Of the prosecution In the
Shufeberger case.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

We noticed persons from Anna. Jonesboro,
Golden and Villa Ridge at the ole Bull con.
cert last night.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

HALT! MAsQUERApERs! - Masquerade
costumes, and false Accommodation sale OF
hire during the season at John scheel's
mn. jan2S.1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Persons wishing to invest in real estate in
this city will do well to call on Mr. G. Win.
sion, real estate agent. whose advertis emen,
viii be found In another column.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Mr.. James Richie OF st. Louis, will take
charge OF the q. & V. abroad company's
yards in this city. and win shortly remove
here with his family.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

All members Of the I. o. q. \. are re.
quo sted to be present at the meeting at their
hall this evening. Visiting brothers are cor.
daily invited.
BY order Of the N. q.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Firewood sells readily at Is per cord. The
roads are IL bad condition and not enough
wood is brought In to supply the demand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

According to the count of the census just
taken. the South Cairo precinct contains q
population Of 1850.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

LARGE stock Of curtains and damask', Al
Z. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30
7 Us, NOTIONS,
f A N G Y G. 90 D S
MISS NJ. j. CARSON

Wishes to call attention TO her stock Of Toys
Notions and Fancy Goods and Staple Arti.
eles consisting Of Dolls in great variety,
Ladies' Work-boxes OF fine quality, Writing
Buggics, Hobby Horses, Fine Sivcr-plated
Ware on Nickel Silver, Fine Tsble.knives,
napkin Rings, China Vases, and good Sc.
lection of Cheap Jewelry. Also fine
Call Bells, Pictures and Picture Frames, aud
many othsr articles too numerous TO men.
tom All are invited to CALL No. 1850 Com
mercial avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. l-16.ln.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

LARGE stock Of wool blankets at down
price at c. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

The Illinois Central train was an hour be.
hind hand last night.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

We desire 10 remind our readers of the
parior concert at the residence Of Mr.. Henry
Halliday this evening. We need not assure
them that 1t will be a pleasant occasion.
THOSE OF our citizens who have been presen,
al these concerts know for themselves. and
those who have not been should 70 and be
convinced. The programme Tor this even.
ing 10 an assurance that to-nighrs concer,
VIII not fall behind any Of It's n1cdece,snr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Corn In the ear + selling at 45 cts per
bushcl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30
pARioR CONCERT.

The following Is the programme of the
Parlor Concert to be given at the residence
of Mr.. II. l.. Halliday tonight
PRoGRAMME--PART I.
l.-String Band.
2.-Qui Niye Gallep--Du nsler-By Mrs II
Halliday and Miss Is. Parker.
3.-Nocal Duet Miss A. Pitther and Mr.
4.-Ths snow Lies whitc-Suuiean- Mr.
Coan.
5.-The Kslif Of Bagdad--H. J. Wall.
CIV aiting Song-H Aa2lard--Miss q. Iurd
7.-ReadiDg-Missk X. Tompson.
FART II.
2.-Les Danes De Guide .ScInLtrt-- Ellis
Robbins and Ada Halliday.
3.-Dueu NOcal-Mr. and Mrs. Schlessinger
4.--Sailors Wife,. Boot--Nlrs. Lansden.
5.-lnstrumental PianO.-Mr. Hegar.
6.-Duett Piano-Clara Wilson and Ida II lar.
rell.
Music begins at O'Clock sharp.
The audience. which assembled at the
Athencum last night, was not so large as OF
the previous evening those who stayec
away missed the best Of the two concerts
The house was warmed to such degree
that IT was safe to call II comfortable and moi
go outside Of the truth. The programm,
was splendid one and gave the audience
unlimited delight. The music which Ole
Bull makes on his violin is simply divine
His Mothers Prayer is touching beyond
description and walls on the strings suppli-
cation, submission and love by turns, almost
as plain as words themselves.
Miss Ridgway surpassed her singing OF
Tuesday night greatly, and enchanted the
audience by the ripping music which
seemed to roll from her lips. signor Fer
rant was "splendid;" this was the universal
verdict OF the ladies, aud Mr.. Denck was re
called several tunes. The party took tn,
cars to Evansville, where they give concer
tonight
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

The managers Of the Cairo Casino Mas
querade, take this method Of informing the
pubic that they have made arrangements
with John Bull, mot Ole Bull, TO lead the
orchestra on the occasion OF their ball, on the
night Of the 18th Of February next. Those
DESTROYS of participating in this grand mas
querade, should at once apply for their tick
cts, to the managers, II Meyers, l.. Herbert
and Peter Neh. I-3O-8t.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

LARGE stock Of eaipeting aud oil cloths at
c. Hanny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

Col. II. X. Towncs was in Cairo ycstcr.
day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

HANDSOME line Of Casbmeres at G. Han.
ny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

LARGE stock OF bleached muslin anu sheet.
ings at G. Hannys.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30
c. WINSTON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
No. "a ONO LEyEE

Offers the following valuable real es ate for
sale, which is selected from very large list
of valuable real estate for sale and lease
as presenting very favorable terms for iu-
yestments:
A large two story house. in good repair,
together with lots, on Cross street. near
school house, a No. bargain.
That line large house and lot q, block -,
city, on Washington avenue between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
Lot No. =, block No. u, Ohio L"yee.
Two splendid high lots on Walnut street,
next to corner OF Eigth street. Very cheap.
Two lots on Tenth street, between Walnut
and Cedar streets. Very desirable and will
be sold cheap.
Three lots on Cedar street, well situated
at a bargain.
Those two fine business lots, II and 10,
block IA, city. on Commercial avenue, near
corner Of Eighth street, on W ich now
stands the livery stable Of Miles Parker.
Possession given fret OF April
-Four lOt- on IWcu'y-hr-t street, near Com
mercinl avenue aud freight bslDt oil the &,
and '. railroad.
Two lois on cpmbfrr'al aSrrr,", near cor.
ner Of Ih!rty.ih.fI street "iI be sold
cheap.
Two good business lDts, aud Z, block ~,
city, on Washington avenue and corner of
Fifteenth street. Directly opposite custom
house
Lots Q, 10, II and IL same block and nrcar
Of last mentioned lots, ON Fifteenth street,
Lots and 10. block ~, city, on Thirteenth
street, near Commercial avenue. Price 300
each.
A line farm Of $50 acres. with good i'm
| provement- at Goose Island, adjoining the
farm Of o. Greenee, Esq The soil ami fer
| tilty are unsurpassed, being rich bottom
| land entirely above overflow.
Several well improved fruit farms in Pu-
laski county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

CAIRO TIE HEAD OF NAVIG ALTON
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

LARGE stock OF dry goods at C. Hanny',
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

HANDSOME line of dress good. at c. Han
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

HANDSOME line Of reps and figured de
lains at &. Hsnny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

HANDSOME line Of dress goods at 10 cts
at c. Hsnny's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

THOMAS l.. WATSON, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30
+ O r l. + A 5 i .

FOR SALE OR LEAsE.--Lots in any
part of the city. l.2j I'm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

JOHN ROBINSON, secy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-30

The following is the programme of the
Parlor Concert to be given at the residence
OF Mr.. II. l.. Halliday tonight
, 1873-09-28
THE COTTON CROP OF 1878

Tho cotton year begins On tho 1st Of soptom-
bor, md closes on tho 81st of August. Tho
crop Of 1928 includes oil gathered after Sept
l. 1879, which Is supposed to DO all brought to
market before the end Of August, 1873. Tho
crop Of 1874 from tho returns and accounts
carefully kopt during tho year, shows yield Of
3,930,6o9 bales; tho exports being 2,670,9sG
bales. aud tho homo consumption 1,o01, 1877;
stock On hand, 0o,9so bales. Tho returns show
tho changes that aro taking place in tho cotton
trade. In former years, Ill tho cotton grown In
tho United States has found it's way to
tho nearest Atlantic port, and thence by OCEAN
to its placo Of destination, whether In Europe or
in New England. During tho year just closed
4o2,2oo bales havo beon transported overland
from tho cotton folds to the manufacturers
mills. Tho year before, tho overland shipment
was 3l2, 1855 balos. -,
The incroase in tho crop Of '72-3 over that Of
the previous year il nearly million OF bales,
aud tho following tablo exhibits tho place Of
growth aud tho increase Of production in each
Efafe.
, 1873-09-28

about TO ladfoB In groon. Thoro ia ox-sooro-
tary Boutwell,, aoon to take his aeat in tho
Unltod States Senate. It is All axiom Of this
stunning f}nauolor,-thia American vnnBlttart,-
that "Thoro is no such thing IA solonco OF po-
litical economy" Whcn ho opcns llis mouth
in public debate, viii lo 10 good enough to sny
wl1otl,er there ia my such thing aH sconco |;
whether thorc arc amy such things In this world
as tacts' sciouco, whothor Of political economy,
or chemistry, or geology. or what not, consists
In nothing elso tlan tho collection, observation,
and arrangement Of facts. II AIr. Boutwell, will
toll us TINT there aro no facts regarding money,
trade, industry, banks, gold, Bhinplastors, dobt
and credit, no Bhnll ba ablo to know what ho
means, aud Logan md oglosby will DO on hand
to rofuto him.
, 1873-09-28
THE KELSEY CASE,

Tho Kelsey murder, at Huntington, Long ISL
audi promises to be one OF tho most interesting,
and, ut tho samo time, curious, casos which las
oyer come before the criminal oourta Of this
country. It has already attracted aa much at
tontion as tho Colt or Webster murder, and
has developed from local event into one Of
such comprehensive Importance as to attract
tho comments and theories Of all tho law jour-
nula aud nearly all tho leading papers of tho
country. At Huntington, the affair has COM
plotoly rovolutionizca society. It has arrayad
ono half tho town against tho other, In tho
most bttor manner, and has even entered into
politics, and bocomo loca1iBm.
Tho principal figure in tho supposed tragouy
is Charles g. Kelsey, who was resident OF
Huntingdon and the oyonts which haye trans-
Rpfred, whothor thoy arc comedy, farce, or
tragody, grew out Of his relations with ono Julia
Smith,, schoolgirl, to whom lie persisted in
paying bis addresses, which wero distastoful
both to l,craolf and to hor rolatlyos. Aftor sho
Ind repellod him, ho continued sending hor lot.
tors, which ale finally ceasal taking from the
Post-o1l no kopt on writing, however,
until tho Office was flooded with them. some
OF them being Wsitton in tho form Of ro-
nance, in Which he and Miss gmith woro
IL. 1,oro ona horo,no A,..- H., -,
sAo Ao.' '''t@ "oAoao. HAAsoe 'no 1e]ectloh OF
Ills suit, aomo OF the lctters were addressed to
lor aunt and in them ho inajn11atod ao,co al, IN.
monts calou1atel to direct suspioons againat tho
character of her nfece.-the writer evidently
thinking tllqt there might bo probability OF oh
tanning her II he. could prejudice tho family
against her. At last he sent tho following
oplstle to tho aunt. which waa tue first stop In
tho tragic oyonts which quickly followed,
HUNTINGDON June 20, 1860.
, 1873-09-28

The latest mail accounts from England indicate
that tho tide has again changed in favor Of tho
Tichborno claimant. The London Telegraph
says that '!rlo popularity Of the claimant
aeems creator than over" This turn in public
acntimont las boon chiefly occasioned by tho oyi-
dcnce Of ono Boglo, an old man 6s ycnra
Of ago, and for thirty or forty years
d confidential servant in tho Tichborno
family. His recognition Of the claimant
as tho genuine Roger Tohborue was confident,
and Sustained by many explicit statements Of
great forco. The impression made BY this wit
ness upon tho jury and the public il described
as having hoen very favorable; and tho answers
in dotaE wero Of kind to put u now face upon
many Of tho unexplained and suspicious cir
cumstances that have boon brought forward
against tho claimant. From present indications,
the Government will scarcely be abla to in
duce the jury to convict the claimant of per-
Jury,
, 1873-09-28

r.. f1o1.
~, .,;., '.1 @ w. 44oooI 49," y, tao
nusnsn ."n1 'a.a W. WY a.. to'onHy ueNoa snla
.,as .,'a ~ ou ~ @ 49, uauasomooS enu
-, ~! -po.Aso t. '.n5.e' 5:5. wy low
".:;,o -; .;s ~ .1ossp .o.a
"aa,s " - 40 o 3s .a. WE sn - 1oA*' a4o
1aaa r. hoaaaa a.ahas sI a -. ~ .1ao. o",,a ~
eoso, ~ ''oa a 1ost l 80 y. 1no oonose u
ne' ~ "na ~ n.a ao, xo..o" " 1ua1 nia'''u.
.n t,v s, ~. ysa1h a1sol"1aa ine,loee o.
Luz oo11ese u fnys'0'ans ot 4onooh. IN IsD9'
no ret'tea IRON Jus Pro1esston' ana In 1Ssa'
WIS te'ufqoo 70 lefi"mens py the bath
Aloofa's. Ho esponaod al the prominent
measulea pfoneht FORWARD py the dlaastono
MINISTRY, supported .4e iflsn'ohafoh D'll anu
aa'ocasoa 'no vote py paaot' " lato years.
no"osof' no nas aoSotou ms t'mo ai'noS' *"
o'os,ve'y III onaoa7o'anB 20 inauce faFla1nent 70
cssapl's1l ass1"sa ~ Ens'ano 'ot 'nepsla.oa' alu
oto"gut forward 0Il 60 snas ei1cos, wnatn "as
aeaoasca' do aiso ho!a "@ny impoltant 1oea'
o'nees' ~ uonaooslon WIN oau'"'4o""1 '""''e
, 1873-09-28
OUR POPULATION IN 1900,

Mr. francis a. Walkor, tho Superintendent Of
the Ninth Census, discusses in tho current NUM-
Der Of tho Atlantic Monthly tho probable popu-
lation Of the Uuitod States in tho yoar 1000. Not
tho least interesting feature Of his essay 1s tho
comparison Of tho predictions made by somo Of
hia prodecossors with tho actual results as aH-
eortained by tho successive canauaos that hayo
been tRken. Slr. Elkanah Watson, in 1876.
undertook to forecast tho population Of tho
country for tho aeycral decades from hia
time on to the ond of tho century, TAe1vo Hue-
cooding census reports verified bis predictions
with such remarkable accuraoy TINT many poo
plo began to look upon him rs AL oraolo, ornrcdit
him with olairvoyaut powers. N1r, Watson'a
method was very simple, however It was moth
Ing moro nor lesB tlan the application Of tho
"llulo OF TAroe," taking tho ratio Of increase
from the first consuB Of 1900 to h!s own timo as
the standard Of comparison. On tAis
basis. lie calculatod TINT tAore woilld
10 something over 100,00o,0O0 souls In
tho United States IN 1000. For 1920, 1880, 1910,
1860, and 1860, A1r. Watson'a calculation cano
within fow thousands, ono way or tho otbor. Of
tho aotual population of those years. Mr.. Walker
pointa out TINT thia approximation OF hlr. Wat-
Hon's was altogether fortuitous. II nulliica!lon
had succeeded III 1889, aH WIS possiblo Mr.. Wat
sons eatimpte for 1910 would not have boon re-
allied; had not t|e potato crop falod in 1rolaua
In 1867. tho estimate for 1850 would have
fallon short; and II II had not boon for
tho accoloration of Gor1uan eMigratlon ln
1860 md 1854, hr. WatHon would not haye
come within million Of the roal popu~
latlon OF 1860. Aftor this. Mr. Watso a's
LUCK aa calculator fai1od, lila figures fer 1870
were not verified by some four millions. Mr,
Del3ow. Superintendent Of the Seventh OonBus,
and Mr. Konnody Superintendent Of the Eighth
Oousua, followed In tho footsteps OF Mr. Wat
son, aud. practically adopting Lis method Of
, 1873-09-28

It is not unlikely that special session Of
baok-pay anl forward-pay Congressman will be-
called to take action on tho financial crisis, In
snch an event, who will represent us7 Whose
skulls will be tapped to furnish tho wisdom that
fs to bring business into smooth waters again 10
begin with, TIC hayo Logan, and Ogleaby, and
D. Ward, and John 3. Rico, and Charley FarwelL
Before them will come questions iko thoBe: Bhall
moro greenbacks DO issued, or shall stops bo
taken to restore specie payments7 Shall the
protective tariff DO repealed, or shall moro pro-
lection bo piled upon what we now hayo7 Shall
greonbacla be funded into bonds, or
shal bonds bo converted into grecnbacks ?
stc., etc. Without meaning to be ex-
letting on our Representatives. we venture to
lay TINT not one Of tlem ever read work on
political economy in their lives. II indeed they
over opened ono. Tloy wore volub1e enough in
the Inst campaign in telling how tho election Of
Greeley would bring on financial crisis. The
ony fault with Grooloy WIS, TINT no had urged
long ago, md with vehen,onco, q restoration Of
specie payments as means Of checking profli-
yacy and speculation. Opposed to him on this
Issue wero the Jay Cookies and Horny Clewaes,
ana Dontwclls, and Logans, and Oglesbys,
and all tho windbaga in the country, who as-
surcd uB that Grant was tho ominontly safe man,
aud tho only thing that could avert financial
erisis. They aVon made Grant believe it him
self.
Now, wo nro not 80 foolish ~ to fancy that tho
election Of Grooloy would hnyo ayortea this
crisis. 1t would have made no difference.
Wo said 40 at tho timo. Tho seedB
OF disaster had already been gown, and
they were auro to spring up. The Adj
miniatration is largely responsible for what has
happened, In awarding ita prestige to such moon
shine operators al Jay Cooke and Henry Clews,
thus enabling them to trado and speculate on
tho confidence Of tho country. But tlIa Is no
timo for fau1t-audlng. We only insist
that al tloso ominant1y eafo" men shall
come to tho front, accept thoir respon-
abilities, and toll ua 1eir way out Of
the miro. They we're ohock-full Of
financial wisdom twelve months ago. Now, lot
1s SEQ what their patent contriyance Ia. Don't
laatura NJ about tho boga In blue. but toll us
, 1873-09-28
JAPANESE TEhH.

Any subject which Is soothing ought to attract
worry general attention In tho midst Of tho pros
ont financial excitement, md tho roador, ns he
slss down to Ills cup Of toa, may therefore taho
como interoat in knowing something about tho
cup which cheers but not inobriatog, especially
If 1t contains Japanese toa, AZ 1t probably docs.
Tho largor part Of tho Japanese ton comeH to tho
United states, England taking worry little OF IT, as
tho preference there is for black tcas md It has
beon found moro profitable to prepare Japanese
teas groon,-tho color which host suits American
tea-drinkcrB. Hitherto but little has been known
OF tho Japanoso teas in this country, although
we are such honvy conBumorH; but lately etato.
mont has boon mado in tho British 1rple Jour.
nal, based upon consular reports, which contains
somo vcry interesting details. Tho production
Of japan for tho year 1871 WAS about 9G, 600 900
pounds, one-half Of which was used in that
country ana tho other half exported. The bost
toa Is produced in the Province Of Yamaahiro,
and in aomo pnrts Of tho province thoro are trees
400 mud ovon 500 years old which produce ton
worth 50 por pound. The tea from young shrubs
docs not remain good for over year, whilo
tea from tho old trees Is its boat at tho end Of
year, and remains 30 for eight months. Tho
Japan toas, hno, finest, and choice, rank with
fine to finest obna Moyuno greens medium to
good medium, with good to flno Foochow, or
Annoy Oolonga and low medium with good
cargo Oolongs. 4 worry important feature Of tho
Japanese teas 10, that as rule, they are not
colored with any pigments. In tho preparation
Of tho Chinese green teas, on ths
other hand, mixture Of gypsum aud Prua-
sian blue or indigo is used, giving
glazod elato color. At Nagasalsi, however,
thcro aro conscienceless Japanese, who imitato
tho Chinese groon tea, and 1t is exported under
tho names OF Tyson, Young Tyson, Gunpowdcr
mud Twankay. Nearly oil the tea, however, that
Ia shipped from Yokohama and Hiogo Is uncol-
orcd. Tie color Of tho liquor which Japanese
uncolorcd tea draws is a palo oliye-notHo bright
as TINT drawn by the dnoBt grades Of Chinese
tens. In Japan, thoy attach great Importance
to tho color Of tho liquid, as 1t ia a
rulo that tho 1nor tho grade of ten,
tho palcr Is tho liquor it draws. In
ordinary Chinese black toas, tho flavor
Of tho liquor iB considered Of moro im-
portanco thnn tho color, which Ia usually rod
dish. When 1t is muddy, however, it Ia q suro
Sign Of adulteration. The Japan ton ia packed
In hnif-oheBt boxes, tho average weight being
about 40 pounds. Tho lowor tho grade Of tons,
tho lighter It woighn q box which will contain
ES pnnofls Of thu nhnfenat ten holding nn1v AZ
pounds Of tho common grade, These are the
NUN facts stated by tho British Consuls In their
reports, aud they may furnish somo consolation,
oven in o panic, to tea-drinkers, by showing
and exported. -
, 1873-09-28

10 Ia apt to suggest to men, wl,oae thoughts
would never tako Huc1i ndirootion ut othor AmoB,
tint everybody is taking caro- Of himHolf, mud
TINT ono should mako tho most Of hiH opport,1-
nltioH. It will DO nocossary to lavo genoral
eottling ttay, nftor tho storm }aa blown over,
which sllnll include tho moral aa we'll as tho
financial leltuouents
, 1873-09-28
turos, though allghtly on tho inoreasc, thus
comparea with previous yuarB

Ttar. Pntinds
&0lH, ,1USGat
b4ut Dull 1lb0
During tho intorval succeeding 1900, tho
country has been taxed M avorugc Of 10 por
cout to encourage tho homo manufacture Of cot
ton; and now, in 1879, tho consumption Of cot
ton goods Is loss por cnpita than 1t waa fourtoon
yoarB ago, when thoro waa no protective duty.
Since 1860 The population Inns Increased 80 por
doors, tho American spinnors demand and ro-
coivo DO por cont bounty on tloir goods, and do
not produce as many pounds Of cotton goods
pcr head Of tho population aa they did fourteen
yenrB nEp.