davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

And in accordance with law, and an order
of the Board of Trustees made on the First
day of September, A. d. 1874, so many shares
of each parcel of said stock as may be neces-
sary, will be sold at public auction, at the
office of the Company. Room No. 7. Medin
Building, No. l6 North Street, Virginia
City, Nevada, on SATURDAY, the Thirty
first (3lst) day of October, A. d. 1874, at
o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
F. C. LORD, secretary.
Ofice-Room No. I, Medin Building, No. 16
North C Street, Virginia City, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
DELINQUENT SALE.

VIRGINIA CITY COAL COMPANY
v Location of Works, Ell Dorado Canyon.
LYON Comfy. Nevada. There are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on &C.
count of Assessment No. 8, levied ON the hrst
(lst) day of September. AID. 1874, the several
amounts set opposite the respective Share
holders as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

VENUS VIEWERS. - A sclentl1lc
commission from Mexico, to observe
the transit of Venus, have arrived
here from New Orleans, en- route Tor
China.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

TEACHER" Peter, you are such
bad boy that you are not tit TO SIT
in the company of good boys on the
bench. Come up here and sit by
Inc, sir. ;"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

FATHER CHAUCER was sound on
the main question. Witness: "W nat
is better than gold? Jasper. What
is better than jasper? wisdom
What is better than wisdom? Wo-
man. What is better than woman?
Nothing"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

hereby certify that the above ia true ana
correct list of the registered voters Of Silver
City Precinct, Lyon County, Nevada. for the
General Election to be holden on TUESDAY
the Sd day Of November, 1874.
Notice. Objections 10 the right to vote on
the part Of any person registered g. aforesaia,
will be received until 9 O'Clock p. NJ. on 'na
foorth day previous TO the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be erroneous
ly entered In the above list are requested "
rected.
Up. GOULD. Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

Nevada, 1874:
Albrecht Frank Hebison Fred
Armstrong Alexander Holden Ruben
Armstrong Francis Healy William
Armstrong Edward Jacques Samuel B
Armstrong Henry kuck Herman
Buttersby WmN Kick John
Burnes John King VIM
Byrd John Kennedy James
Broadway Alexander Luther John W
Birdsall Edward Leahy John
BOYLE Joseph P Lynds John
Bowen David Long Michael
Byrne Frank Marshall VIM
Brien Phillip Muller Fred
Bruder John McLain L T
Berry Jerry Narcotic Joseph A
Burroughs William Moore Thomas
Carlin Martin Mckay John
Calhon Geo Miller Henry u
Calvert Thomas D Ogilive william
Cuddy VIM T O'Gara James
Copeland Thomas O'Gara James, ID
Copeland Nathaniel Persons Lewis
Cox WmA Powers John
Celtic Narcisse Rohrs Herman
Churchill RileyV Rufy Peter
Dempsey Martin Record Chas g
Dicks VIM Roach Garrett
DOYLE Martin Ravey John
Eckrich Joseph Smith James F
Edgerton Joseph smith Luxe
Fowler Harvey Stone Moses
Foley Miles Small HenryC
Farley Owen Sternberg Simon
Farley Patrick Smith Robert =
Pagan John Smith William
Foster Stewart Tasland Geo Z
Foster William Tony Henry
Greeley James H Whitman Chas
Ginivan David Wallace John
Geary Daniel Williams VIM
Cannon Thomas Williams August
Haggerty Hugh Warlick James
Hsllisey Daniel Whelan James
Hanley Daniel
hereby certify that this is . correct copy
Of the Official Register of Eureka Mill Town
ship, Lyon County, Nevada, for the ensuing
election. to take place on TUESDAY, the Sd
day of November, 1874.
Twill receive objections to the right to vote
on the part Of any person 80 registered until
six O'Clock P. M. on the fourth day previous
| to the day Of election.
VIM. R. KING. Registry Agent,
Eureka Mill Township, Lyon County, Nevada.
Eureka Mill, October 81, 1874
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

For Boots and Shoes, the Metropolitan Boot
and Shoe store, No. los South Street, Vir-
ginia, offers superior inducements to any
house in that city.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
W. r. EIS o N,
DEALER IN
CHOICE TEAS, GROCERIES

And Provisions, which he offers as cheap for
Cash as any House in the State. large
assortment of Native and Foreign fruits IN
Cans and Glass, and Family Supplies OF all
1-,,,t CT M Y N hand.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
REGISTERED VOTERS,

II IsT OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN
~ Silver City Precinct, Lyon COUNTY
Nevada, for the General Election, to be be,a
on TUESDAY, the Third day of Noyembe,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

. 49, - aa
McConnen Thos
Mcdonald Stephen B
Mitchell John
Myers Mart H
Murphy Timothy
Mullard Richard T
Muuin Patrick
Marcille Narcisse
Mitchell John
Noble John
Nelson Nelse
Noyes L ID
Nixon Patrick
O'Toole Patrick
CAST Fred
O'Connor Dandle NJ
Putnam A A
Powell Aaron
Powers John
Pippin Timothy
Paulson John
Perkins Theo B
Phundstine Joseph
Prout John
Prout John
Proers Jaquine
Powers Theo T
Perley John
Parks Peter
Prizes VIM
Powers VIM
Parks Lowell
Presho Mathew
Piper Vim A
Plotting F W
Powers Henry
Powers James
Queen Vim G
Quintrell Vim
Quinn Patrick
Rosenthal Seignnari
Redding Chas F
Rowe Thomas
Ripley SaIal
Russell L
Ray Lyman
II Riley
J. S Ross
Kogan VIM
Rings Peter
Rattray Alex
Richards Joseph
Rijaut Julius
Rux Peter
Rorke Charles
Rose Antonio
Robedee Chas c
Snyder Geo P
Schramm Geo NJ
Sirlott Vim W
Smith Michael
Stock Winzel
Sabin Chester
Stabeck X C
Stewart Philander
Stewart Vim
Smith Vim E
Sloan James
Sullivan Patrick
Sullivan John
Savage Henry A
Smith Robt j
Service Thomas
Shirley Vim B
Stxndish Herbert Z
Solomon Jacob z
Seip Henry F
Skehain James
Smith Chas b
Sherman George
Stewart Gotlich
Saddler Vim
Schafer Fred A
Sherman Chas L
Stewart Alex B
Spaulding 8
Scribner Il
Slockeft q
Shreves J A
Shirley Vim
Sewell d
Sherley Frank
True Cincinnatus
Trigg r T
Trimpin Fred
Turley John
Tavares Joseph
Tinney Chas
Thomas VIM
Vinson Theodore
Vanesse Alex
Vandewater John
Van Deusen Arthur
Vaughn John
Waugh S W
Watson Mortimer q
Whitman Alex
Wakefield Benz ]
Williams Albert j
Wagner Conrad
Wogsn Thomas
Wilson John
Watson William
Winnerblade Fred j
Walker John W
Watson Vim H
Wadden James A
Wells Nathaniel 0
Woolcock Henry
Wright Philip d
Winters Ebenezer
Wilson Laforrest
Warlick James II
williams Edward
Weber Adam
WINES Robt W
Wilson Abs0lam
Walter John
Wilkin Timothy
Weeks Oh - H
Wright Amos
Whitney Saml @
weigenstein Conrad
Wright Silss
Young Jno g
Young Reuben A
Zabriakie @ B
Zachariah Thorvsld
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

Chaplin Chas a
Carliall Mike
Cropley John
Crandall Benz NJ
Cromer Asa Nj
Cloutier Prosper
Carroll Mathew
Cahill Patrick
Chathn II ii
Carroll John
Cole Calvin
Cunningham John
Cohalean Michael
Currier Frank l.
Carroll Henry
Daniels Robt W
Dsnehoe John
Dixon Alex
Dunbar James
Danney VIM W
Durham VIM C
Deluea Alex
Deonault Saml
Deonault James b
Durrenburger Peter
Deonault Felix
Dovey VIM @
Dean Edwd H
Dillian Benz +
Dillian John C
Dyer John
Durbey Charles
Damon Joseph N
Dunlap John
Durgin Frank W
Dunn Frank
Dsnforth Andrew j
Davenport Theo S
Dillon Jas w
Etheis Joseph
Ebi Elias ID
Egan Patrick
Everson Amos
Frett Matthias
Fitzpatrick Curtis s
Fuller Chas II
Fillegan Thomas
Fink Francis
Foot George
Ferguson Thomas
Ford Henry r
Fecker Joseph
Fallon Michael
Feeny Melisha
Frame William
Fontecilla Lucas
Francis Andrew
Francis Manuel
Gould Josiah p
Grier Jno W
Graham John
Gilpin Chas l.
Candy Alfred
Colt Jno p
Grier Henry t
Geier Philip
Gilman William
Gormley Joseph
Gowan Edwd w
Gorham Chas l.
Gilbert John B
Grout Saml W
Grimes John L
Guier Watson 8
Grant Ssml w
Gilmore James,
Gross Paul
Goldstone Louis
Glenn H q
Geary Mike
Garner Geo
Hill Henry
Harris Robley d
Harkin Danl E
Hesser Geo W
Higgins Thomas
Hendeshott Addison
Howell Joseph T
Harvey Oh aries
Huntoon Julius
Hickey Edward
Howatt Edwd B
Howard Charles
Haffey John
Hendershott VIM ]
Helert Joseph
Hooking Edwd
Haup Casper
Hunt Roswell c
Hadstell VIM +
Handley James s
Hannah Chas H
Hartle John
Hines Vim
Henry W G
Hill Vim H
Hannigan Patrick
Hearne Moses A
Holmes Able
Hall Joseph D
Hasking Oliver
Henry Patrick
Hillyer Geo s
Hancock VIM
Hillyer James
Huntley Girls
Hunter VIM
Heise Louis
HaZeIgrove Chas A
Hutchinson Nelson /
Hastings d L
Howard Lou P
Hoban John
Hall Chas B
Horn Alfred
Hadsell John
HUMPHREYS d "
Hunt Wilson
Jones Lyman T
johnson James n
Jaquith John 8
Jones Harvey B
lambert Charles
tombstone A 8
Joyes Patrick
Kelly John T
Killen James
Kenyon Frank
Kelly Benz F
Kincade Saml c
hereby certify th
correct list of the r,
City Precinct. Lyon
General Election to
the Sd day Of Noven
Notice.-Objection
the part Of any perso
will be received unit
foorth day previous
All persons whose
ly entered In the ab'
appear at my omce .
rected.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

II IsT OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN
IL Eureka Mill Precinct, Lyon County.
Nevada, 1874:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Of all descriptions, and he wishes all to give
him cali before purchasing elsewhere, as he
can and will offer superior inducements to any
house in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
]. A. BONHAM,
REGISTERED VOTERS.

Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
LnPNTQ wANIEb lor our hEchI,,r 9ooE
AlIhN d H2h. 900 Wants Snnnlied.n

HEChlPtS FOR EvtRY HING. a hook that
EVERYBODY WANTS. splendid Chrome FHFr
Nth every took. q, influential Pub. Co. ~ Louis.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
Courtesy.

Nowhere is we'll bred courtesy, the
lack Of it, more observable than In trav-
cling. On the steamboat and in the
cars the quiet observer readily detects
those who have been educated under re-
fined influences, or those who, without
special cultivation, are possessed OF ma
tive politeness. 1t is not education
alone, nor wealth, nor high social posi-
ton, nor costly trappings that make one
a pleasant travelling companion. There
must exist kindness of feeling toward
strangers, general recognition of equal
rights IN the comforts and conveniences
provided for the public, and a quickened
discernment for the needs of others.
The gentleman who spreads out his
luggage on a couple of seats in the
cars, AMI persistently reads his news
paper, determinately unconscious that
others who have paid as much as be has
are looking in vain for a seat, is as truly
ilI-bred as the country girl who noise
" eats her pint of peanuts, scattering
She shells on seats and floor, regardless
of the annoyance she gives her neigh
bors. In this democratic country we
travel in public cOnveyances too much
as though they were our own private
carriages. How often the eleventh and
twelfth passengers in an omnibus, who
know they have full claim to seat, are
disconnected by the outspread gar
ments, the immovable attitudes and
blank faces of those who may have en-
tered the stage before them. Common
civility demands that a movement be
made to give room until the complement
is filled afterward courtesy and gener-
osity viii often prompt to attentions
which Justice may not require. 1t is
surprising how much the comfort and
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
An Economical Wife.

The following letter from Lady
Compton to her husband, Lord Comp
ton, afterWard Earl of Northampton,
written in the year 1910, the eight year
of James l., shows that our grandmoth
ers were not so sparing of their hus-
bands purses, after all as some would
have us think them:
Ny SWEET LIFE-Now I have de-
clared to you my mind for the settling
of your state, suppose that 1t were
best for me to bethink and consider
within myself what allowance were
meetest for me. 1 pray and beseech you
to grant to me, your most kind and low
ing wife, the sum of 60, 600, quarterly
to be paid. Also, would, besides that
allowance, have 5000, quarterly to be
paid, for the performance of charitable
works and those things l would not,
neither will, be accountable for. Also,
I will have three horses for my own
saddle, that none shall dare to lend or
borrow; none lend but I, none borrow
but you. Also, / would have two gen.
tlewomen, lest one should be sick, or
have some other let. Also, believe it,
it is an indecent thing for gentlewo-
man to stand humping alone, when
God hath blessed their lord and lady
with great estate. Also, when ride
a hunting, or a hawking, or travel from
house to a. other, will have them at
tending; so, for either of those said
women, must and will have for either
of them a horse. Also, 1 will have six
or eight gentlemen and will have my
two coaches, one lined with velvet to
myself, with four very fair horses and
a coach for my women, lined with cloth,
and laced with gold, otherwise with
scarlet, and laced with silver, with four
good horses. Also, I will have two
coachmen-one for my own coach, the
other for my women. Also, for that it
is indecent to crowd up myself with my
gentleman usher in my coach, l will
have him to have a convenient horse to
attend me, either in city or country. Aud
[ must have two fDotmen. And my de-
sire is that you defray all the charges
for me.
An for myself, besides my yearly al
lowance, would have twenty gowns of
apparel, six of them excellent good
ones, eight of chem for the country, and
six of them very excellent good ones.
Also, I would have to put in my purse
60, 900, and you to pay my debts. l
would have $4,000 to buy me jewels,
and ga. 600 to buy me pearl chain.
Now, seeing have been, AMI m so
reasonable unto you, pray you to find
my children apparel, and their school
ing, and all my servants their wages.
Also, I will have all my houses furn-
ished, and my lodging chambers to be
suited with all such furniture as is fit,
as beds, stools, chair, cushions, Baskets,
silver warming pans, cupboards of plate,
fair haDgings, and such like.
So now that 1 have declared to you
what would have, and what it is that
I would not have, pray yo1, when you
be an earl, to allow me e., 900 more
than L now desire, and double attend
anCe
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
Fretfnl Babies

Babies often cry without any .appar-
ent reason; but a mother can usually
discover a reason if she stops to think
about it. And it is worth stopping to
think ab1ut, no matter if the house
work or sewing be delayed a while in
consequence. Perhaps it has eaten
something which disagrees with its
stomach perhaps it is thirsty, for little
babies are often thirsty, and will drink
a teaspoonful of cold water with the
greatest eagerness, and be quiet and
satisfied after it. Perhaps is little sock
is tied too tightly, as my baby's was
the other day. 1 found a deep red
mark around her little ankle, which at
once explained her fretfulness. More
likely than anything else the flannel
band around its bowels-if happily one
is there-or its skirt band is pinned too
tightly. know a baby who has cried
great deal since its birth. think
the chief of it is because he has always
been dressed too tightly. The mother
said to nae one afternoon when the child
was so cross she hardly kne what to
do, GIVE a great mind to undress him
and put on his night-gown; he is al
ways real good then" So she did, and
he commenced to be good at once.
Mothers should search for all possible
causes when their babies get fretful.
They should not be too ready to attri-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
Old Age in Asia.

Those who esteem long life bic ssing
cannot do better than take up their
quarters at Trebizond, Asia Minor,
where, according to the local paper, the
Trebizond, there'is at present living an
old gentleman, by name Ahmed, who
C )nfesses to the respectable age of 1873,
and Is probably some years older.
Ahmed is native of Kerassound, but
hes lived for many years at Trebizond,
and seems likely to continue living
there indefinitely, for he enjoys ex-
cellent health aud spirits, though he
has long survived all his relations-a
fact which perhaps accounts III some
measure for his light-heartedness. He
has from his youth upwards been a
strong advocate of bodily exercise as
preseTvative of health, and until quite
lately has been in the habit of taking
long constitutionals daily. Ahmed
is not the only instance of remarkable
longevity recorded by the Trebizond.
Another old man has just died IN the
town of that name who had reached his
I25th year, and whose intellectual fac
Mites we're said to have been Unim-
paired until within a few Gays of his
death. He was, however, considered a
"mere chicken" compared with
Ahmed, who is beyond a doubt GO the
oldest inhabitant OF the parish" and
rs such inspires all the respect which
is. or ought to be, commanded by age.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
Selections of Breeds of Sheen,

The demand for good mutton is con-
stantly increasing, and we think the
mutton breeds will pay the best when
they are kept in small focks and given
that special attention required to pro-
duce the best animals. But if the
farmer expects to put few Cotswold,
Lincoln, Leicester or Southdown sheep
upon his farm and let them shift for
themselves, as some do their young cat
tie, he will be sadly disappointed in
the profits. These sheep, like the
short-horns, are perfected by long
breeding and judicious feeding, and
they cannot make mutton or wool with
out abundance of good food and care.
"Blood will tell" but it must have
something to support it, or it will tell
on the wrong size of the ledger.
Ii all farmers were to commence
focks of Cotswolds, or other mutton
breeds, the supply would at once be ex-
hausted, and prices would go beyond
reach, so there is no other way
but to breed the cross. Mr.. Joseph
Harris has made violent cross of Cots
void buck upon Merino ewes for some
years without any i'll effect From sew
eDty- four lambs dropped he raised sew
enty-three, and both ewes and lambs re-
mai-ed in fine health. Some other
breeders have been equally successful,
and we may therefore conclude that
this is safe and profitable cross. The
result of this cross is fifty per cent.
more weight of carcass, of a quality
satisfactory to the butchers, and the
wool is also increased in weight and is
highly satisfactory to the manufacture
ers. This cross can be cheaply made
by any farmer, as Cotswold or Lincoln
bucks are obtained for a small sum, and
he may soon have a flock tbree-fourths
or more mutton blood. We believe
such sheep, bred and fed as they should
be, will pay on all farms where mutton
is in demand. But on the great plains
of the West, where grain is scarce and
the market for mutton is too distant,
fine wool sheep are undoubtedly more
profitable. The Merinos may be kept
in almost unlimited focks, are hardy,
and require much less attention of the
fiock-master. This fine staple is also
required in our market, and the great
west can furnish it to any extent desir-
ed. This country should produce its
own wool of every grade, without help
from foreign shores. = Western Agricul-
tttT'iSt.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
LITTLE MISS MEDDLEsoAGE.

Little Miss Meddleeome, scattering crumbs
Into the library noiselessly comes
IWirls on her apron, Tits open some books,
And into the worK-basket, rummaging, looks.
Out go the spools, spinning over the floor;
Beeswax and needle-case stepped out before;
she losses the tape-Tule and plays with the floss,
And says to herself, " Now, won't mamma be cross 2?
Little Miss Meddlesome climbs to the shelf
Since no one is looking, and, mischievOus elf,
Pulls down the fine vases, the cuckoo clock stops,
And sprinkles the carpet with damaging drops.
She turns over the ottoman, frightens the birds,
And sees that the chairs in medley are stirred
Then creeps on the sofa, and, all in heap,
Drops out OF her frolicsome mischief asleep.
But here comes the nurye, who is shaking her head
And frowns at the mischief asleep on the bed;
But let's hope when Miss MeddlesOmes slumber is
DER,
She may wake from good dreams and do mischief
no more.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20

LoUIsvILLE.-Cottonq quiet, at 1514c.
NEW YORK. iddling upland4 1910.
or dIhe1 s'eaa a.
dlings, 1890.
NAsHvILLE.-Demand fair, and prices have
advanced to 1314@1414c.
MoBnE.-M iddlings, 1880; low middlings,
145sc; good ordinary, 1319@135Sc.
MEMPHIS Good ordinary, 13@1315c; low
middlings, 141l@141Ic; middlings, 1511ic; strict
middlings, 1870.
New ORLEANs.-Good ordinary to strictly
good ordinary, 1416@151lc; low middlings to
strict low middlings, 141a@151lc; middling to
strict middlings, 1515@1615c; good middlings,
l6IS617c
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20

To REMOVE INK FROM FURNITURE
Wipe the spot with oxalic acid let it
remain few minutes, then rub it with
cloth wet with warm water. Colored
paint, mahogany and carpets will re-
quire washing with hartsholn-water to
restore the original color.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20

The complacency with which Queen
Emma, of the Sandwich islands, dis
plays her three h; ndred pounds avoir-
dupois, and the unique style of her
beauty, consisting of the smallest eyes,
the widest of mouths, the fiattest of
noses, and a quite overpoweriDg gran
deuv of manner, is quite sufficient, it
is claimed, to decide the coming contest
for the throne III her favor.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
NEW YORK.

Flour-Superfine western and State, $1,000
Cos; extra Ohio, So. 1901. so: St. Louis, S6.45
@11.0O. Whisky, 9619@97c. Wheat-NO. 2
spring, 81 50@1.52. Corn-Old western mixed,
85@88c. Oats, 62@631&c. Pork firm. New
mess, SIG, 12A@16.25; short clear middles, &c.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
NEW ORLEANS,

Flour-XXX, Sc. 5O@775; family, IS. OO@
900. Corn-White, 75c; yellow, roc. Mess
pork $1625. Bacon, 7@8@915c. Sugar
Good common, 64@619c; fair to fully fair,
7G715c. Molasses = Centrifugal, 35C050c
prime to fully prime, 73@75c. Whisky Gin
cinpati $1.O1.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
CINCINNATI,

Flour-Family, s685@7OO. Wheat, S1.4O@
1.42. Corn, 57@5Sc. Oats, 45@53c. Mess
pork, $15.1215@151713. Bulk meats frmer.
Shoulders, sac; clear rib, 794c; clear, Sc; all
loose. Bacon scarce and firm. Shoulders,
SIC, loose; 81 packed; clear rib, $50 packed;
clear, $1,000, packed. Whisky, CSC.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20

BEE OR WASP STINGs.-Wet some cut
tobacco and lay on the sting. In five
minutes it is cured. Always keep cut
tobacco in the house, for such emergen-
cies. It is invaluable and sure.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
ST. LOUIS.

wheat-No. 2, $1.22. Corn-No. 2 mixed.
Gle. Oats-No. 2, 4S948113c. Mess pork, $15 90
@15 so. Strong shoulders, 63I06ISc;
clear rib. $1,000; clear, 9@918c. Hogs lower.
Light, $4,000 so; medium, $4.7504. 80 /;
heavy, $5.OO@5.30 Cattle active. Native COWS
and heifers, $1.75@L75; good to choice steers,
II 05Gn5 TX
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20

A NOBLE ENTERPRISE. BY bold in
novation upon old theories the National surgi-
cal Institute, indianapolis, Indiana. has
most enviable. It is the great Bethesda of the
nation. Thousands of the halt, lane and dis
essed, the paralytic, those with deformed
limbs spine and face, and those suffering
with piles, fistula catarrh and chronic disease,
here find relief Send for circular.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-03-20
NASHVILLE.

Flour, S625@S.75. Wheat, $1.3O@1 80.
Corn, 73075c. Oats, 60c. Lard, 1015c. Bulk
meats Shoulders, 6115c; clear rib sides, SIC
clear sides, size. Bacon-Shoulders, TIC;
clear rib sides, &c; clear sides, 915c. Hams
Sugar cured, 1919. Whisky, advanced to 97c.