davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
general Markets.

BAGGING-f3 yard Ice.
TIEs-T} b 9Ize.
BAcON-Sides, wholesale, 1O1zc. Shout
ders, wholesale S5z@9c. Hams, sugar
cured, wholesale, 135{@l4c.
BULK MEATS-Sides, 91{e.
FLOUR-R Dbl, wholesale, SIGH %.
MEALS bush, 99c@S1 90.
DRIED FRUTT-APples. z d. Wholesale
125zc- Peaches. do, DO, 125{e.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, 10 = l2c
COFFEE-wholesale, 30@33c.
MOLASSES-Wh Olesale. 656lS0c.
HoAuNY-P b, retail, sc.
GRTTS-S b, retail, sc.
NAILs-S key So 80. Rates.
THREAD-SPun, z b, retail, lj92oc.
WHISKEY-2 gall, wholesale, 81 Dogs %
OYSTERs-COye, 81 1902 40 q doZ.
CANDIES-W holesale, Ice.
MACKEREL-By the kit. 81 JO12 90.
HIDEs-Green, . %, &c. Dry salt, lie
Dry Flint, lie.
LEATuER-Harness and Sole, z b, retail
4O945e; Kip, do, do, 60c; Bride, do, do, .
@60c.
CoRN-SheHed SO@S6c 2 bushel.
BEESwAX-P b 25@2Sc-
rALLOw-B b 516e.
OLD IRON-T3 b 549I1ZA
CHICRESS-z dOz. IS 5O94 90.
DUCKs-3 dOZ. 81 50G4 90.
GEEsE-60@SOc.
BUTTER-S b. 30@55c-
EGGS-2 dOZ. lJGl62Sc.
LARD-P h 119l21Ic.
Live stock.
BEEF CATTLE-Net. 6Gl7c.
PoRR-BY the hog, G9G}5c q h.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
n Card to the Public.

The undersigned respectfully call atten
ton to their large and well assorted stock
Of seasonable goods, which were bought In
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and
other principal markets. We bought oul
goods on the lowest ebb of the markets and
paid every dollar in CASH. We do not ex.
pect to control in any one department Of
our business, but viii do fair trade, sell
ing everything on its own merit, and will
average 4 bill as low rs any house in thi,
or any similar market.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patron.
age Of the past season, we would respect
fully ask a continuation Of the same, anC
promise on our part to give fun satisf1c
ton. Truly, &c.
HOLLAND Il WILBON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
PERSONALS.

Attorney General slSenington IS In The
city. In attendance upon the supreme Court
MIR. Jas. Brown, editor and proprietor Of
the Nashville Commercial Reporter, was in
the city this week, looking after the interest
of his valuable paper.
Mr.. L. NJ. Ford, editor Of the Lexington Ike
porter, is in the CITY, Our business men wiz
find Il decidedly to their interest to adverliSe
In the Reporter.
Col Jno. s. Kerr and Col. Landon Z Hay mes
az Memphis, both of whom have been very Ia
vorably mentioned In many quarters IN oo' ON.
nection with the ONCE Of Governor are no"
in Inc CITY. In attendance upon The supIeihe
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
If Won Want

he best Gin in Use get the Improved
India Rubber Brush Gin," manufactured
By JAS. n. HICKS,
Bells Depot, Tenn.
AGENTs.-J. VI. Parker 81 Co.. jackson.
Tenn; JnO. Williams. Coffee Landing
Tenn; Rev. John Il. Day, Juno, Henderson
Co, Tenn. The experienced W b. HICKS,
who has been for forty years engaged in
making Gins, is General Travelling Agent
for the Factory, who inspects all Gins be
ore they are sent out. may;;-I2m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
THOS. CLARK,
District Agent, Jackson Tenn
Caution! Caution!

THIS is 10 notify the public that the m
dcrsfEned has purchased the sole right
for the manufacture and sale Of the Ram
OF Madison, Crockett, Haywood and Gibson
couuties, and this Is TO warn all paIi2Cs
who are Infringing on my patent lm said
teTritorv, by making and selling the said
cotton Planter, that viii enforce against
them the full penalty OF the law, fOr all
further violation OF my rights
X. II. Anderson & co. are the only au-
thorised agents for the sale OF the RagnEc.-
Cotton Planter IN the city OF Jackson.
April 4-3t j. W. cox
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18

things and warn them against the danger3
Answer-The press. Of the country has
done its duty in the matter, but its warn
ings are powerless for good, the people
seorn advice, and like the ungratefuI Jews
Of old, are much reader to stone than to
honor their prophets. Question-But is
there no Temedyf Yes, experience VIII
in time apply the remedy. He is stern
indefltigable teacher, whose sessions new
er end and whose school it Is thought, will
have an unusually large attendance this
year.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18

BEEF CATTLE-Net. 6el7c.
PoRR-BY the hog, G9GI5c q Il.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-18
Fstrav- Madison Counfv.

TAKEN up, by r. n. May, 18th disiI
Ia Jackson. one Marc Mule. the
mule is II hands high, OF medium b
blird ia the left eye, thin in order, OF n b,
or brown color, and Is or years ole
Spring. No other marks or brands perc'
able. Appraised atto0.
". NJ. TIDwEII., Rang
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
T III e S u n
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875

DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1875
The approach of the Presidential election
developments OF 1876 We shall endeayor Ia
describe them fully, faithfully, and fearlessIy
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained 4
circulation of over seventy thousand copies
Its readers are found in every State and Ter.
ritory, and ito quality is well known TO the
public. We shall not only endeavor to keeI
IL fully up to the old standard, but TO improve
and add TO is variety and power.
THE WEEKLY sun Will continue to be z
thorough newspaper. All the news of the
day will be found in it, condensed when un,
important, ut full length when of moment
aud always We trust, treated in Il clear in
teresting and instructive manner
1t Is our aim to make the WEEKLY Sun
the best family newspaper i'll the world. II
viii be full OF entertaining and appropriate
reading Of every sort, but will print nothin 6
to offend the most ScTupuIous and delicate
taste. twill always contain the m ost inter
esting stories and TomanceS of the day. care.
fully selected and legibly printed.
The Agricultural department is u promi.
nent feature in the WEEKLY Sun, and il,
articles will always be found fresh and useful
to the farmer.
The number of men independent in politics
is increasing, and the W EEkI1I ST. is theil
paper especially. 1t belongs to no party, and
obcys no diatation, contending for principle
and for the election of the best men. IL ex.
poses the corruption that Gisgraccs the couu-
try amp threatens the overthrow of reuubli.
can Institutions. 1t has no fear of knaycs
aud seeks no favors from their supporters
The markets of every kind and the fashions
arc regularly reported in its columns
The price OF the WEEKLY sun is one dol
lar year for a sheet OF eight pages and fifty
six columns. As this barely pays the expen-
ses OF paper and printing, we are not able 10
make any discount or allow any premium to
friends who may make special Efforts to ex-
tend its circulation. Under the new law,
which requires payment of postage IN adj
vance, one dollar a year, with twenty cents
the cost of prepaid postage added, is the rate
of subscription, 1t is not necessary to get nm
u club in order TO have the WEEKLY Sun at
this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
twenty cents viii get the paper, postpaid, Tor
q year.
The WEEKLY SEN.-Eight pages, ffty-six
columns. Only 81 20 a year, postage prepaid
No discounts from this rate
THE DAILY SUN.-A large fouT-nace news
paper OF twenty-eiGht columns. Daily circlt-
latiOn over 10000. All the news for cents.
month. or So 30 year. 10 clubs of 10 or over
q discount of 20 per cent. Address,
THE SUM- New York CITY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25

Knowing that the management OF this A
soeiation viii he conducted as represenfeti
we ehser1niiy FeeeomIDebd the same to ths
James Leonard, John molfard. John Il. Ne
DoHgall, w. H. Kiun. If. Tone j. 81 tdlok
Aldermen, city OF f1enisop, Texas.
Judge VIM. ID. Kirk.
j Eeyins eitg Treasurer
w u. Bsss, Lone Star Mills
weekly Times, Uenison
=. K. Fuller, AlIno Hotel
HI GoldsOli 3 Co., Merchants.
w IA. hughes, Real Estate Broker.
First National Bank, Denison
Col Frank SchTadex, Ex-AIayor
Daily 4 Weekly News, DeaiSo0
Samuel A. Cook, Real Estate Broker
Col T. H. Warren. Heal Estate IsTote-
Chas- E. Maurice. u. s. Commfssioner
Col Samuel Brooks, Galveston, Texas.
Jos. Perry, Attorney NJ K& n KH
W Jennings, Ex-P Postmaster u 5. senate
Sol l. ", S3s2heTts Altno Hotel. Denison
Gen g. a Buel. U 5. Army Fit Cfrffith Tex
merchants sl 4 Planters' Bank, Denison, Tex
y q. Eddy, Division Supt. M KxTR r.
Col. - j. Strang. q. IL. T. S. Army Denlson
Goolc, stinnett q Co. Cotton Brokers, DenfSon
= d. Chadick, Manager Cotton Compress 90.
Denison. - -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
Club Prices for the best Home and For
eign Literature.

Possessed of the LIVING AGE and one or
other of our vivacious American monthIieS a
subscriber viii find himself in command of
the whole situatIon-.-Phila. Bulletin
For 5000 covering prepayment of postage
on both periodicals., instead OF for 5000 with
postage not prepaid, As heTetOfore) THE IIV-
ING AGE and either one of the American four
dollar monthly Mag azineS Tor Harper's Week
~ or Bazaar, or ApplctOn's journal, weekly
viii be sent for n year; or, for IS SO, THE LIV-
ING AGE and Scribner's st. Nicholas.
Address as above
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
FINAL FAX NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS
fsnr~-v - -~,,--

AFoaAH ansso
dNfb
EPH
.iaEene o'lEy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25

4 statement OF The Distribution will be pub
ilseed and Forwarded TO the ticket holders
and Ali gifts VIII be pTomtiy paid after the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
WINDG0R H0TEI..

ME- LUTHER, st a heavy expense, has
lLA Juss completed new h9feI. Opposite the
depot lie IS now prepared to furnish better
nslnoslhtIons than any hotel in the city
= W. 3. LUTHER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25

tention ofgettingout of the Sierra
Navadas as soon as possible and
abandon bear hunting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
> y 800 Q q

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $40; half tickets. Is.
quarter tickets, $3.50; eleven tickets 500
For tickets, circulars, &C., address
HENRY v. M0ORE, Ssc'y.
4s-d Norfolk. Va.
/. D. FOX & CO., Agents.
Emporia, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
l5ov, 70 Per,is "a

ooOd ana Irresponsible Persons wanted
20 work for the interests Of this Association,
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLaGED
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25

-~N8~8A-8AN ~ WE ~
II is sad commentary upon our
boosted civilization that the women
Of our times have degenerated in
health and physique until they
are literally a race of invalids-paIe,
nervous, feeble and back-achy, with
only here and there a few noble ex-
ceptions in the persons of the ro-
bust, buxom ladies characteristic OF
the sex in days gone by. BY a very
large experience, covering 8 period
of years, and embracing the treat
ment of many thousands of cases OF
those ailments peculiar to women,
DIR. Pierce, OF the Worlds Dispen-
sary, Buffalo, N. ", has perfected,
by the combination OF certain veg
0table extracts, a natural specific,
which he does not extoi as q cure
all, but one which admirably fulfills
q singleness of purpose, being a
post positive and reliable remedy
for those weaknesses and complaints
that affiict the women of the pres
ent day. This natural specific COM
pound is called DIR. Pierce's fayorite
prescription. The following are
among those diseases in which this
wonderful medicine has worked
cures as If by magic and with a GER
tainty never before attained by any
medicines: Weak back, nervous
and general debility, falling and
other displacement of internal or
gans, resulting from debility and
lack of strength in natural support,
4 internal fever, congestion, infama-
ton and liberation and very many
other chronic diseases incident 10
women, not proper to mention here,
in which, as well as in the cases that
have been enumerated, the faYoTite
prescription effects cnres-the mar
vel of the world. 1t will not dc
harm IN any state or condition Of
the system, and by adopting its use
l the invalid lady may avoid that Sc
l verest of ordeals-the consulting o.
! a family physician. Favorite pre-
4 scription is sold by dealers in medi
I cines generally.
, CURIoUs RESULT OF AN ADyER
!. TIsEMENT.-An English country
D gentleman recently became tireC
' of his house and determined to sci
: it. He instructed an auctioneer
: famous for descriptive powers, t.
a advertise it in the papers for pri
vate sale; but to conceal the loca
v ton, telling persons to apply a
' his Office. In a few days the gen
: tleman happened to see the adver
O tisement, was pleased with tn
a account of the place, showed it t,
d his wife, and the two concluded i
q was just what they wanted ant
they would secure it at once. S.
: he went to the Office of the auc
v tioneer and told him the place h
J. had advertised was such a one a
II he desired and he would purchas
i it. The auctioneer burst into {
d laugh and told him that that wa
It the description of his own house
8 whore he was then Lying. IL
v read the advertisement again, pom
!. dered over the GRASSY slopes,
n "beautiful vistas," ~smooth lawns,
@ etc, and broke out. sit is posi-
$ BILE? Well, make out my bill TO
Il advertising and expenses, sir. Il,
{ George, 1 wouldn't sell that plac,
;. now for three times what it COS
!. me.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25

Aaaey shosld Be sest ~ Espress ar By D,4sjf,
Pezsogsre Money order, or Re9issered Lefter.
Address All Communications 10
ALPHEDS AZ. COLLINS, see'y-
DENSsoN. TEXAS.
/. d. FOX q CO.,
Agents Emnoria Kaness
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
FLOUR.

Best fall, $3.50 No. ., $500. No. . sa75.
Spring wheat No. l, S2.J0aa. 10 No. =
Graham. $3.75.aS&00 Rye $3.50 aud
Buckwheat S5.75ea6lO. Corn meal, A.. 30
a3O0 bulk. Bran, 50c per 100 Tbs: Cop
zoe.
WOOL.
Unwash cd, 20a25; fleece washed s7aSae
tub washed. 40a4Ic
Window glass, LIST quality, %
per cent. of list which has
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25

THE LIVING AGE has been published for
more than thirty years, with the warmest
support OF the best men OF the country. 1t
has admittedly continued to stand lat the
head OF its fiass'and its success is now great
er than ever before. It has absorbed lis
younger competitor. EVERY SATUR-
DAY, and is without rival in its special
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
ESTABLISHED JUNE 1857.

The Largest and Old
est Paper in South
ern Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
LIST or GIFTS
IL e li NCH q.

- Prizes in real estate, amt. TO 5o00l
n, rs Gins. amounting 10 s5-ooo5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Cor 6tk -AUesssse assd COna.'E Sc.
EMPORIA KANSAS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-12-25
RAILROADS
VIA PARKERsBURG. iSt I
MAY 10. 1874 rSSt line r.,

CosDESsrD rms TasIK TaRoTG1 -p,1Zs
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12
BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION

BISMARCK, D. T., Aug. 18, l:20 P.
Ma Tribune extra contains the fol-
lowing from the Tribunes's special cor
respondent with the expedition:
CUsrER's BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION, }
Aug. I'd, via. Fort Laramie, :
Wyoming, Aug. 9Th. J
We reached here yesterday. The
command is in good health and spirits,
but has lost ten men since last
report, both privates. One was shot
by member of his company and the
other died Of sickness. A small party
Of Sioux were met with on the 9th,
but no fighting occurred.
Since the command struck the Black
Hills We have been prospecting in con-
tinuous line in the most beautiful val
leys man ever. looked upon. Here, in
Clusters Valley, rich gold and silver
mines have been discovered, both placer
and quartz diggings, and this immense
section bids fair to become the Ell Do
RADIO Of America.
The march will be resumed on the
9th, for the head waters of the Missouri,
and from thence to Fort Lincoln.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12
GORO0N.6ORDON,
Manitoba Free Press, Aug. 4.

A~A7o3
The evidence in this last affair shows
that the moving spirits were New York
lawyers. They made all the arrange.
ments, paid all the expenses, and prom
ised all the rewards, series of circum-
stances, very doubtful, in the pursuit of
British justice. The popular, and not
unreasonable theory is, that by some
means or other, British warrants were
to be employed in facilitating the crime
of kidnapping; and that instead of
Grodon fetching up in Toronto, New
York was to have been his destination.
There can be no two opinions but that
nearly all the circumstances favor this
conclusion. ! In favor of it, we have,
besides those already cited, the inten.
tion to hurry him out Of the Province,
without submitting the matter to mag
esterial enquiry-an illegal act Of
itself; the facilities with which he could
be taken across the international bound
ary at Lake of the Woods, or perhaps
secured by regular process by the
United States authorities in passing
through the Sault Canal; the under
handed manner in which the arrest was
attempted the sudden departure of
the Americans, Hardy and Reid, as
soon as they heard of the result of the
attempt to make the arrest; and an ap-
parent absence of that frankness, on
the part Of the principal actors, which
usually characterize honesty.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12
WISCONSIN RAILROAD Law,

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 10.-The rail-
road injunction case was up again Sat-
urday. Mr.. Cook argued the case in
behalf of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad Company. He said that there
were three classes Of roads-those op-
Grated by the Company, those owned
by the Company, and those leased by
it; that the Potter law had placed all
in one class; that the complaint was
sweeping and asked the whole Company
to be enjoined. He claimed that the
earnings of the Northwestern road
proper in Wisconsin lacked nearly $780,
600 of paying interest on it's bonds. He
inquired who would be willing to pay
$4,000 for the privilege of running a
railroad in Wisconsin,. If the Potter
law were to be inaugurated, the road
would finally have to be sold on the
first mortgages at whatever it might
bring, and the purchaser might be able,
for time, to run the road till it's track
and stock needed renewing; then It
would have to stop. His company did
not claim that they were without the
control of the law; but they claimed
the same protection and privileges to
which business men were entitled.
These roads were built with the money
ofthe stockholders, and they had a
right to expect fair return for the use
Of their means. It was bad faith on
tho part Of the State to attempt to de.
|prive them Of . fair return for their
investment, or : just compensation
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12

1920 P. M. Corn frmer and fairly active
at 66x cash or August and 65X to &c for
September; rejected Csc.
1905 P: M.-Oats 1l,egrlar at AK to 42c
September and 35x to IS xc seller the year
Rye firm; saleable at 72c; zoe bid for Sep
tember" Barley steadier and in fair demand
at sl.0l for September; nominally 81 .OI
cash. Whisky quiet, held at 97c; reported
sales at 97c. Freights quiet; owners and
shippers apart; nominally unchanged
1:2O P. M.-Wheat quiet at 81 OAK for Au-
gust. Corn lower and unsettled at 65 &c for.
August and Csc for SEPTEMBER. Provisions
dull and easier. Pork $24. .25 to ga, * for
September; nominally $3.50 seller the
year; sales at $24.20 cash and August.
year.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12
N. Y. Money and Stocks, Aug. 10.
Associated Press RepOrt.1

Mone,-No loans; * to per cent. Gold
1O9x. Government active State bonds
dull and steady. Stocks dull and lower.
Western Union Telegraph TAX; Pacific Mail
46; Adams 1O8; Wells Fargo 73x:
American COZ; United States Six; New
York Central l00x; Erie 32x; preferred
~; Harlem l2aA; preferred 1926; Panama
lllN; Union Pacific 29; Lake Shore Tx.
Pittsburgh 88; Northwestern 37x; pre-
terred 55k; Cleveland & Columbus 63
Rock Island 80; St. Paul 34X; preferred
So; Wabash 35N; preferred IS; Fort
Wayne 80; Ohios 2419; Hartford g. Erie
TX; Illinois Central 12K St. Joseph 95 Y.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12
when their property was taken fro &

when their property was taken fro &
them.
An attack on the Potter law was
made by Judge Lawrence. He said he
thought the Potter law was calculated
to so alter the railroad charters that
there would be very little if anything
left of them of any value to the COM
panies.
At the conclusion of Judge Law
rence's speech the court adjourned till
this morning.. when the arguments will
be continued on behalf of the roads.
by Judge Spooner, who will be followed
by George B. Smith. Attorney Gen.
eral Sloan will probabl v speak on Tues
day and the decision will hardly be
reached before the last of the week.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12
Milwaukee Produce Board, Aug. 10.

Milwaukee Produce Board, Aug. 10.
$50 A. M:-Wheat steady at 81. l6 for No.
l; sl.O9K for No. q; $l.08 seller August
and $1.0aX seller September; receipts H.
OOO bushels; shipments 5000 bushels.
lG:25 A. M.-Wheat firm at 81. II for No. /:
81. 10 for No. 2; $l.08X seller August and
s1.03x seller September.
1890 P. M.-Wheat firm at 81. II for No. l:
$l.l04 for No: 2; $l.08x seller August and
$l.03x seller September.
lao P. M.-Wheat dull at $1.16x for No.
l; $l.l0 for No: 2; 2;$l.08K seller August, and
s1.Oax seller September.
add chicago
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12

yers, whose purpose, it is believed, was to
bring him to New York, where he would
have been held for trial on charges con-
nected with his transactions with Jay
Gould.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12

New York Produce hoard. Au~. ~.
Especial Report to the Dispatch.]
II A. M.-Wheat quiet at S1.24 to 81 %
and 81. % to 81 80; corn quiet at SIC to 83c
oats quiet at so to 80c.
i P. M.-Flour quiet at $3.50 to $685.
Wheat firmly held; spring at s.. .25 to 81. 81
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12
Germdny Will Recognize the Span-
fsh Republic...An Official AM
nNMncemant.

PARIS, Aug. l0.-Prince Hohenlah,
German Minister, has informed the
Due de Cazes, Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, that Germany intends to recog-
nize the Spanish republic.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-12

on the State ticket. :. The Kansas City
Times brings very serious charges. appar-
emily we'll founded, against Senator In
gals the successor Of Pomeroy. He is ac-
cused Of adultery ana bigamv; Of abuse OF
his mother-in-law; Of demanding and re-
ceiving bribes; of being knowing tefore-
hand to the York conspiracy against Pom
eroy ana OF having, or money consid.
Grafton, helped Pomeroy to the postpone
ment Of his trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-06-18
DoN'T PUT Your EGGS ALL IN ONE BASKET.

DON'T PUT Your EGGS ALL IN One BASKET.
Figures do not lie, it is said. Well, perhaps
they don't; but they sometimes tell the truth
in such way that it is more deceptive than a
downright lie Figures are made to say that
cotton planting is the most profitable branch
of agriculture. This is true, no doubt, but,
then, these same figures are made to show that
cotton planting is losing business, and all
planters, or at the best, most of them are be-
coming bankrupt. There is good deal OF
truth in this too, we fear and while our read
ers are at liberty to reconcile these statements
as best they can, we will just say that our ex-
perience and observation has convinced us that
the most prosperous agriculturists in the Union
are to be found among the "small farmers" OF
our upper and middle country-men who put
their own hands to the plough, plant largely
the provision crops, especially small grain,
grow clover, and the grasses, raise few sheep,
and give some attention to stock generally.
Their eggs are not all in one basket, and what
ever may happen in the cotton market, they
are sure of something to fall back on, and their
stock, are ensured against want. Ifcotton does
we'll and brings good price, they see the col,
OF of the money, (or a part of it, which 1t
brings. We have never discouraged cotton
planting in the South. We reiterate what we
have often said before; but we have felt it a
duty 20 protest against the ruinous call cotton
system, and we expect to continue to do So
-Rural Carolinian.