davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06

BY NELLIE NJ. HUTCHINSON.

Sweet, sweet. sweet, 3
l. the winds song, e
Astir in the rippied wheat
All day long.
II hath the brooks wild gayety,
The sorrowful cry Of the sea.
Oh, hush and hearf
sweet. sweet and clear,
Above the locust's whirr.
And hum of bee,
Kisses that son, pathetic hsrmonv,
In the meadow grass =
The Innocent white daisies blow;
The dandeliou plume doth pass
vaguely TO and fro
The uRqpiet spirit Of flower
That hath too brief an hour.
Now doth q little cloud all white
Or golden bright
Drift down the warm, blue sky.
And now on the horizon line,
Where dusky woodlands lie,
A sunny mist doth shine
Like TO a veil to a holy shrine,
Concealing,
Half revealing
Things Divine.
Sweet, sweet, sweet.
Is the winds song.
Astir in the rippled wheat,
All day ionG.
That exquisite music calls
The reaper eyerywbere-
Lite and death must share.
The golden harvest falls.
so doth the end
Honored Philosophy,
Science and Art,
The bloom Of the heart;-
Master. Consoler, Friend.
Make Thou the harvest OF our days
To fall within Thy ways.
-f<cribner's for Au ust
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
From the CsaGresas asissaliss L. Isecsrder,
Boston, MARCH 2, 1871.

From the CesGresasissaliss l. Isecsrder,
Boston, MARCH 2, 1871.
The HENRY F. MILLER PIANO FORTEs.-
The instruments from this establishment
are rapidly comm & into public notice
and favor. and already occupy a foremost
position among 6rst-clsss pianos.
Mr.. Miller is himself practical mechan-
ic, and thorough musician, and the SUI
perfority which these pianos have over 9TH
ers, II owing in a large measure to the
careful supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
fore it Is allowed to leave his establish
ment. The swafd of the contract to FUR
nish the public schools Of Bosom with
pianos must be very gratifying 10 Mr..
Miller, aud Is . testimony of tie ansicol
public to the high pasilon which these
Instruments occupy. The sereve test that
they have received st the New England
Conservatory of Music. and at many 9TH
er public institutions where they are in
constant daily use, is . guarantee oftheir
many excellent Qualities, and especially of
their dsrabiltys They are used and rec
by most ef the leading musi-
SLAMS of Boston. aesl. tTao Te''-af 2
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06

During some of the heavy showers of
the present season, make . close inspec-
ton OF the inside of the barn roof and if
there is the least indication that it isn't
waterproof. patch it - soon as it clears Oh.
The, smallest Of holes. through which
scarcely more than dampness now Ands
It's way, WI, Il neglected. admit water
enough before spring to spoil many .
pound Of hay. Attend to them now
There h sooseinss an sxesse for having
bay spoiled In Tie Aead, bot Ahsss can.bs
none ifor alisxtag ie - ret IN the barn.
Lock to the bAm peek-[Nirrpr 4 kTalRsr.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
Cows now in fun tow Of milk abs

Cows now in full nOw Of milk abso-
lutely require salt, without which their
milk will not be perfect. 1t is not only
because the cows are fond of salt that it
shOuld be siysn 70 them, bst slso for the
fact that If they are deprived Of it, either
the yield Of milk will become diminished
or the quality deteriorated. Further than
this, salt is an assistant TO digestion, and
as such is conductive to the health of ami.
mails
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
Prospect Of the Hay Crop.


The bulk Of the hay crop has now been
secured, and on the whole the having sea-
son has been favorsble and the average
weather good. While We have been favor
ed with a hot sun for the making Of hay.
the atmosphere most of the time has been
cool, so that the hard work OF the hay
field has not been so severe ss during
some excessively hot seasons In years pre-
vious. From our own observations and
inquiries, the letters Of correspondents and
the statements Of reliable men who have
been travelling In the diGerent counties In
the interest of certain agricultural ma
chimes, We learn that in York county the
hay crop is excellent, one Of the best ever
harvested; In Franklin county excellent I;
in Waldo county % per cent. below las,
year (Which, u Will be1emembered, was
an unusuzi'y good year for hay In Pc
nobscot county 25 per cent. below that OF
last year; In Piscataquis county 40 per
cent. below that Of las, year; IN Washing
ton, good for that section, the county no,
DN'S 'NouHs SASS Sounts III AIoos-
took not IS good rs last year, but about up
to an average; in Kennebec county very
good, and If anything much above the av-
erage;-so that taking the above reports
from half the counties IA the state as
basis, it may be safely said that the hay
crop OF 1874 in Maine. will be somewhat
above the average of ten years. The hay
crop in Vermont, is also reported very
keeping down the price of hay in the Bos-
ton market. But if our farmers find no
market abroad for their surplus, they can
feed It out at home to sheep and young
stock, and get good price for it by so do
ing Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
VOLUME 30.

DIR. ]. Walkers California Vim.
cgar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma.
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
TIE Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor.
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
Of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR Bir.
TEKsf" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle.
perfect Renovator and lnyigorator
Of the system. Never before in the
history Of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITrERs in healing the
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are 4 gentle Purgatiye as well as Tome
relieving Congestion or inflammation cf
the Liver and visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BtTrBRs are Aperlent, Diaphorstc
Carmnative. Nutritious. Laxative. Diuge,ic
Sedstive, Counter Irritaut SudoriGc, Altera,
tive. and Anti Bilious
"a. u. MCDONALD - co.
Dra-slsfs and Gen A rts Sau Francisco Ca..s.~...
ard cor of Washington aad Charlton ST. !,
sold ny all !9ruggi 9 MI u ai,,..
lYti come
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
Aversion to Manual L.shoy

Ibe practice of educating boys for the
proiessaoss, wtlch are already oversiock.
ed. or for the mercantile business. In which
statistics show that nineiy-five in hun
died fail Of success. is fssrfspy Oh .hs iu-
cresse 10 this country. Americans are an
nuaily becoming more and more syersc to
manual labor; and to get living by ones
wis., even at the cost OF independence and
seif-respect, and fearful wear and tear Of
conscience, Is the ambition of larxe pro-
portion OF our young men. The result is
that the mechanical professions are becom
ing monopoly Of foreigners, and the
ownership Of The finest farms. even In
New England, is passing from Americans
to Irishmen aud Germans. Fifty years
ago father was not ashamed to put his
children to the plow or to = mechanical
trade; but now they are ..too feeble" for
bodily labor; one has q pain In his side
another 3 slight cough, another 20 yery
delicate constitution" another 10 nervous :;
and 70 poor Bohsy or Billy or Tommy Is
sent Oh to the city TO measure tape. weigh
coffee, or draw molasses. Ii seems never
to occur to their foolish parents that mod
crate manual labor In the pure and bracing
air Of the country is just what these puny .
wasp-waisted lads need, and that 10 send
them to the crowded and unhealthy city is
to send them TO their graves Let them
follow the plow, swing the slcdse, or
shove the fsreplane, and their pinched
chests will be expanded, their sunken
cheeks pumped out, and their lungs. now
''cabised. enbbed and confined" )" will have
room TO play. Their nerves will be inyis-
Grated with their muscles; and when they
shall have cast of their jackets. instead Of
being thin, pale, vapid coxcombs. they
shah hase.sp.ead ont to the size and con-
figurafion OF men. A lawyers ONCE, q
counting-room. or grocery Is about the
last place TO which sickly youth should
be sent--tGermantown Telegraph
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06

GETTING RICH BY FAKMuxG.-EarniDg.
saving, and investing money is the secret
Of getting rich. Developing the resources
Of our land, saving them, and so using
them that they will produce crops that
will carry off little plant food is the secret
of making our farms rich. We should not
let our plant food lie idle. We should
keep il moving. To do this to the best ad-
vantage is great art and profound sci
ence. In this country there is everything
to stimulate Us to advancement and i'm
provement in agriculture. We own the
land. II We can manage to secure livli-
hood and at the same time add to the fer
tility Of our farms, We are in fair way to
get rich. And it is wen worth while to
make q decided effort ia this direction
y. Harris, in American Agriculturist.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
From the Morning star,

PROVIDENCE. X. l., OCT. IS, 1872.
BosToN people are very particular, and
among them are some excellent judges of
musical instruments. Is it then remarka-
Bile that the school committee selected the
Miller piano for use in the public schools
Boston is not alone in this. More than
fifty academies and schools In New Eng
land are doing the same thing. These
instruments are frst-class in every re-
spect, and they are deservedly popular.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
For Sale.

SCHOONER LIAIsON, two years old; carries
about 81 cords ofw00d Is well foundin safls rie-
ging, b. and will be cold at bargain. For fuf. .
her partisalsrs inquire Of
seal Cove, feby. NH, ma JAMES HYs,; s;o
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
IMPORTANT TO
BREEDERS OF HORSES.
In shall stand the following Stallion
"A the coming season. In this city

Dappie Gray, six years old In June next stands
Isl hands high, weighs 1850 lbs. He is BY Gen.
SberMAs. he by Gen. Knox. Sherman's Dam was
the sesvey Mare, Of Waterville; she by Hiram
Drew, out Of an Eaton Messenger Mare that
tretaed when ays years old in 3.as. BIS ismark's
Dam, 0AGGie Mitchell. she BY the Aerrow horse,
he BY witherell. be by the old Winthrop Messso.
ger. u - al -. - =
1t Will be seen BY the above pedigree that it
weald be hard 70 dnd horse with more trosung
blood IN his veins. And the horse fulfills the
promise Of his breeding, without training; he can
show $40 gait. and be 10 considered BY The beat
Of fjsdges - have spiesdid trotting aciioa. And
his colts all show il. He has some colts two
yeArs Old this spring, that will compare favorably
with any of their age, in the State. shall limit
him to . small number of Mares
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06

uC.ll and see our large assortment
Of Bill-head paper.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06

Dark Bay. WITHOUT wbite) with black points.
stands Isl hands high, is four years old past. He
!. ~. y Gsa Knef 1aW Ao,.sass BY Ae thorough
twenty y.three races, and o7l 600. and the sire Of
more winners than any horse in Anne rica y Second
Dam by Imported Glencoe.
Lexington vas broken the past winter. He has
good action, and can show good speed for the I'M.
tie handling be has had.
This presents good opportunity for the people
OF this oe0w - dmprovs the Diood Of their
horses.
The terms will be for either of the above, TWEEN.
ty five dollars for the season. Cash or satisrsc.
tory paper ~ tbsfsme Of seyvicA > saTT-1
Ellsworth. ArpiI II, 1874. Ctf
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
Gen. Hancock :

SAAO
zen HANCOCK will make the season of ls74
- Nay J, to sept. at my stable In Bucksport,
n % he h old
ger. Gen. Hancock IL ls years old last June :;
weighs ll00 lbs; has taken the first premium at
ro his sis ss '0s "Sons Dung as ana ess
repeat 1t snyi day on good track. He has big,
open. easy gait, and he transmits to his gets be.
yond comparison.
T TERMS:
single Service, Cash. eI5.
Season, eco; payable at time OF first service.
f0als. r. -
Boarding or pasturing at a low rate. All
mares at the risk Of the owners.
Backspo.t, April I3. 1874. 4mosl6
New Hotel in Ellsworth!
FIR A N X LIN n OU : T..
b. r. GRAY, Proprietor,
Hsaaklan S., RllsworsA Maine.
The Proprietor wouIa announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he has just complet
ed ~, New Hotel. sed ie nov prepared to furnish
nep win ne Moass
Bath Room. with Hot Or Cold watss, and all Mod.
ern I0peovemaaes.
mpsoVIe S6Ala, 80 salriagS house.
acEessPssset z9 Aessle.s ''vsy'eA s.1e' 3. = GRAY
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
DAUCHY s. cos. COLUMN.

Ran NEWS I Ds. l.v,.s.s... Dead.
ed. Circulars free. COLUMBIAN BOOK Co.,
nartIord, Conn. aw2a
the GREAT POPULARITY OF
CA NJ Pm 0 RlNE
As a FAMILY MEDICINE,
Is the reward Of genaine merit. Those who use il
once, never viii be without it. For sale by drug
giss. Price e5 cents. REUBEN HOYr, Frop'r
New lorHs "a ran sws
LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD.
For 3O years MILLIONS have inteutly watched
ms rEkiLoys yet Hkkolc sIguooLrs, aud GRAND
HoMIsvEnRrSs ard how eagerly ,leSirc the
ell htho aud BENEfACTOg. which unfold also
the -uriosties and Wealth oil VIII and Nom
derinl couniry. II is Just ready. 200 agents
wanted quickly. One agent sold la4, n,Iher
1SS one week. For particulars, address n ul,.
Sard Bros, either Phila., Boston, or Gin o.
mini awss
Eere~srnea. Hsresrmesa. To be iote.
armed NOW when YOU are Threatened with all the
ailments caused by dehilitaung spriug and sum
M.r weather is to make Tree use OF
J y 3 y . E = A
winch will make the Liver sctive.Ass Diges.
aud Urinary organs. invigorate the sy.ten.
and make you enjoy life as you ought. fncc 81
es0le JosfS ~ ksLLocG. Agent. y. \. 4wzg
WANTED agents for our new book, The
" heroism OF Hannah Duston, and the in.i,an
wars OF New Eagland," WORK of thrilling Ia
te.eet anu eissDncN value. AM 4N5l
Is. b. HrSskLL, Publish IT, IS Cornhiii, i,os.
ton.
WANTED-Ageais for GEE 4 % 4. Ea az
w NES. By cen. y. L. BANKS, B,shep
GiLBEKr HAvEs, and wM NJ. CoRNEIIu T. ID.
with euloges of Carl schurt, Geo, W. Curtis and
others Exclusive territory. No -compet,t,s,,
AddressJ J. ii. Earle. Publisher, Boston. twsy
0sfCMOMANCS er soul. CHARNING-
nov eitsor se may fascinate aud gain tue love
aneceons oil aay persou they choose Instantly.
Ihis simple mental seqa,remeat all can possess,
iee,oy mail Tor eSc. together with n marriage
eusde Egypttaa Oracle. Dreams. HINTS to Ladies
ehdtng Night shirt, SC. queer book. Ad-
dress T. WILLIAM Co, Pubs. Phiia. <w2p
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS
New naA second ~ ana. OF flrst-,las. Max.
ers,wiil be sod at Lower Prices for cash or on In
stAiiments, or for rent, in CITY or Couasry
SSreog this month, BY Horace Waters 4
ooos. No. tsl broadway, than ever bcforr one r.
ed an New York. oAsEClA Atty: Piano, and
organs TO Jet until the rent mcney pays the price
st the instrument. illustrated Catalogue. mail.
ed large discount TO Minis ter- Jhurche.
sAools, Lodges, etc. kvss
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06

AND IN USE IN THE
rooiic schools of Boston, Chelsea. Water
town. Arlington, Reading, Somerville.
"ooun' Bridsewarer, Dorchester.
Mass; Manchester, Nashua. n. H.;
Providence, x. L.; Augusta, Auburn.
Me-; Oswcgo, A,,ica, wes,deld. N. y;
Nashville, Tenn; Macon, Ga: Mans
field, o.; and In mauy other Cities and
Towns in the United States.
THEY ARR ALSO IN DAILY rsyrN THE
State Normal Schools of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island;
The New England Conservatory Of Music;
The Boston Music School;
Young Mems Christian Union, Boston;
Wheaton Female Seminary, Norton;
Dean Academy, Franklin. Mass;
Goddard Seminary Barre, Vt.
Warrenton en-. College. Warrenton. n. {.
Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ca
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
From the Woman's Journal,

From the Woman's Journal,
The MILLER Pianos excel in the beautI-
iul quality and richness OF their tone IN
their action, which all professional musi-
clans pronounce uneXceptionally superior !;
manship.
Ellsworth American., 1874-08-06
'H= DON'T READ THIS F!
Single and Double Harnesses,

suitable tor Riding or Heavy Team Work. We
hnye IA -trre carefully selected stock OF
Buffalo, Victor scotch, English aud saNonviiIe
k"bes 'trcoI and stable blankets
surcinglcs, Iialtars sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
@ -AAZTS
EvANvstSsz rssSS:,yEeETABIE sscItns
ssSsgyrzaa.sNsaNnES9 HAIR
49, s-.:-.ARENEwER

Every year increases the POPULAR
ty this valuable Hair Preparation !;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
or FADED Hair to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands TO their normal vigor, and
will create n new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAZE DRESSING ever used,
rs it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. 4. 4. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and l consider it the BEST PnEPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold 6y all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicines
Price One Dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
GENERAL MARKETS.

| MONDAY, Jan. 3.
NEW YORK.-Cotton dull; middling uplands,
| follows: January, ID ll-32c; February, 1910
- 25-S2c; MARCEL, I649l6 9S2c; April, l6 ll-l6c;
May, IL 5-32ql7 3-l6c. Flour fairly active and
high.r; receipts, 1900 barrels; superfne West
| ern and Stale, 80 S0s6 20; common to good, So 20
s. CO.'S 10; extra Ohio, s. 75gS 40; St. Louis Is 81
GIL. Rye flour steady. Corn meal firm; West
ern, 81 l5@4 90. Whisky hrmer at 97c. Grain
| Total stock OF grain in store on January 3:
Wheat, l,2ll,000 bushels corn, l,lSiOOO bushels
oats, 55l bushels; rye, 760 bushels; barley, 29,
600 bushels malt, 1900 bushels; peas, I7 COO BUSH
es. Wheat more doing and higher; receipts,
5000 bushels; No. spring Chicago, 81 59@l 80 ;
No. Milwaukee, 81 62Sl g; Iowa spring 81 $50
al 50: Northwestern spring, 81 e; No. / Minne-
sofa, 81 6igi 6312; No. 1 Milwaukee,, 81 G6; white
Western, 81 S2ei Is; amber Michigan, 81 IS. Rye
quieI: Barley more active and hrmer; West
ern. 81 IS. Malt UNCHANGED. Corn scarce and
in store, Sic: ditto afioat, s4199S5c; new mixed
Western. afioat. S29S5c4 Oats hrmer; receipts,
afioat, 03g6i1Z,. Hay and hops Unchanged.
Coffee quiet; Rio, 28@27c, gold. Sugar firm; fair
10 gSea 1ening ge MeIasses rice and
llH@42c. Eggs quiet; Canada and Western, 2S@
soc Provislons-Perk stronger; new mess,
:, s si1S: March, SIS 90 Beef and cut meats n IN
CHI. snged. Middles steady; long clear, S1lgS1zc;
&c: January, DC; February, 5-isggszc; March,
g5sc Butter firm; Western, 249S3c. Cheese un-
clang>N.
The ira De movement continues slow from first
hands, AMI joboi ag branches are dull. Cotton
90 ,ds are very firm, with an upward tendency.
r ne bleach ed shirtings and sheetings closely
sold 40 and urm. Agents are showing some new
sprlng styles In prints aud worsted dress fabrics.
The la ly Bul letin says he weather is adverse
10 spring wool ms. but fancy worsted coatings
are in brisk den tand. /.
ST. LOUIS-Cotton firm, unchanged and good
BUSH ess; middln &. l5c Fleur fair and hIm for
low aud medium grades and prices unchanged.
u heat active and prices advanced; No. aspiring.
81 Y3al 2.Lzc; No. fall, 81 A. Corn firmef; No.
mixed, 5lH, East track; 52@5ic In elevator,
5i15e 3nuary toc MAJ eh Oats In acti e demand
SO in elevator. Barley steady; Iowa spring,
81 i0al Is Rye dull and nncnadged at S096lc
whisky firm at 95c. Pork iFm at Sl4 b09l5. Dry
salt meats rmer city cured held hig YER a. SIC,
&c, 20. s54c and SC; sales OF county pork house
shoulders 10 days old. ut 5zc ditto, 40 days old,
&c, February; city shoulders &c. seller and buyer
ssSrch; clear sides, SIC, M rch. Bacon nom
inally higher and little ont of smoke; jobbfng
snd erdsr lots, nc, SIC and SIC; sales Of clear
sides AZ sc, last half January. Lard firm at $40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
TOSSELTNS'
TOSSELYNs'
NORTH INDIANAPOLIS ADDITION,

No property is better located in Indiana
polls than the above, being south of Grown
Hill, on that high and very desirable groune
fronting on Michigan avenue, known al
"Picnic' Grove. The street cars are run.
ming past this beautiful property. Sir
large manufactures, located in immediate
vicinity of this addition, three of which arr
nearly completed. These lots are being put
upon the market at lower price for THEN
size and the beauty Of the ground, than
any others in this city.
Parties wishing, can purchase on monthly
installments.
Will accept in exchange for above prop
erty good farms, timber lands, town and
county bonds, mortgage notes, etc.
Office, 81 and % Baldwin's Block, corner
Delaware and Market streets.
H..R- JOSSELYN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
BUILDING MATERIALS.
WINDOW GLASS,
nifty 10 Sixty per cent. on ABOVE.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

The following is from the weekly price circu-
lar OF j. II. Budd < Co. for Monday, Jan. 4, 1874:
Witb the moderate weather for the past few
days, the receipts of eggs has been large for this
season of the year. We find large quantities of
old, stale eggs coming in and hard stock TO han
die; f0- such eggs will pay what they are
worth. We quote only fresh laid eggs. If
soon go lower.
BUTrEP-Receipts light market firm for good
roll.
poultry; great deal of the receipts have been too
poor to forward East on account Of soft weather.
We advise our shippers not TO kill when the
weather is likely TO be warm, we can not
quote you prices for such stock. and II you will
ship you must take your own risk.
TURKEYS, Dry PICKED-We wo1ld rather pay
one (D cent more for dry picked than scalded.
Full dressed turkeys and chickens dull sale and
at low prices.
Geese and ducks we want alive.
GANE-No change in prices; market well sup
p1iad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

Whole tickets, $50; halves, SIS: tenths. or each
coupon, s.. Eleven whole tickets for 500; 221S
tickets 81 ,000; lib whole lckets for 5000; III
Whole n eheis for slG.OOO. No disoouns on less,
than $500 worth of tickets.
The Fou nth Gift Concert will be conducted, In
all respect s, like the three which nave already
been given and full particulars mes be learned
from circua rs which will be sent free from this
office 10 all " no apply for them
Orders for ii ckets and applications for AGENCIES
will be atten, led to in the order they are
ceiyed and il is hoped they will be sent in
promptly that here may be no disappointment
or delay in I'LL ing all. Liberal terms given 10
those who buy u sell again. An agents are
and return all uns, lid tickets by the 10th day or
March, THOS. e. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Iibr Try Kentucky and Manager
Gift Concert, Public Library Building, LOUIS
Vile, KY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

TALLow-5c.
FEATHERs- new live geese at Zoe /;
ol. and mixed at 40c.
ioMINY-ls quoted at "a 50a4 rs per barrel.
toPs-At 40050c per pound.
HONEY bought at l21zg25c per pound.
RAGs-Dull at nc per pound.
OSIoNs-Quiet at 81 5o95 per barrel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 2O0ll 70 per bushel.
Sweet petatoes, % o9i5 50 per barrel Cabbage, q
pea barrel
DRUGS.
Tn ere have been no new developments in this
mari set during the week, ana trade has coutIn-
ned dull. Assafoetida Is quoted at 45os5Oc sIco-
hol, al 81 S0g2 0O; alum per pound, 41za5Izc;
camphsor per pound, 5oe1S5c; cochineal, pound, 50
c; Gu lorofOrfn, pound. 81 20Gl %; copperas, bar
res, per pound, 293c; cream tartar, pure, 45esi7c
inuigo, pound, 81 l59I 30; licorice, Calab genu-
Inc, pound, 45t<5Oc; magnesia, carb. o.
pound, S0940c; morphine. r. a W.,ounce, s. 7596
madden, pound, iegisc; oil, castor. No. 1.
gallon, u t0sl 20; oil, bergamont, pound, 8;