davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-07-18
Artificial Incubation,

4 lady residing near the sisters hos
pital keeps a half dozen or more hens,
and has been astonished at the strange
manner in which a nest full of eggs
was Matched A quantity of manure
had been thrown from the stable, and
some children heard young chickens in
this pile. They at once called the at
tention of their mother to the fact,
who, to solve the mystery, directed
that the heap be pulled down. When
this was done short distance from the
surface, Il cavity was discovered in
which were nine little chicks. The hen
had managed to make her nest in the
cavity in the heap, and after laying
eleven eggs, the opening had been
closed by the stableman piling on more
of the cleanings from the stable The
warmth generated III the heap had in
cubated the eggs, and nine of the
eleven Matched out. This may be a
discovery which some one may turn to
account p Patterson Guardian.
THE softer the head the harder the
L
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-07-18
The Best (.Uaye COuld DO.

\ youth | call George was engaged
to be married, but was financially I'M
able to call in the minister. His aft
anced wanted the affair brought to a
final, but George kept putting her off
with promises, saying he was not able
to mary, etc. Finally she said, "Deah
Gauge, | am willing to marry you, if
we have to live on bread and water .
" Well, we'll, cried "Gauge," in des-
peration, 'you furnish the bread, and,
III try and skirmish around and hunt
up enough water. '-IadjanapoJis Her
aid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-07-18

The Hartford people think Mark
IVAN IS embodying a good deal of
his hnmor IN the house he is building
on Farmlngton avenue, in that city. 1t
Is OF brick, and Is curiousiy broken up
by varandas, balconies, etc. 1t viii
cost, unfinished, over 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-07-18

THE softer the head the harder the
work of driving anything into it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-07-18
SUPERIOR, WIS.
THE NEWS.
The Public Debt,

The following Is the June statement of the
public debt:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

The memorial of the Columbia Board
of Trade, endorsed by ninety of the
most prominent merchants, bankers and
business men Of the city, and sent on,
with the signatures, to Hon. Lyman
Tremaine, Chairman of the Sub-Com.
mittee on the Judiciary in Washington,
is document which it does ones heart
good to read. These gentlemen, as bust
ness men, are capable of Judging whether
the evils complained of here are lima
ginary" or not, whether the taxes are
Excessive" or not. Whoever doubted
before about these points. need doubt
no longer. The beauty Of this paper is
that it is emnently practical and means
business" The memorialisls go
straight at their object, and their object
is honest republican government. They
ask for such Congressional Legislation as
will provide for the summary punish
ment Of all copspirators engaged in do.
frnuding the public, whether members
Of the Legislature or OTHERS Congress
most consider such petition as this
There is no So called constitutional i'm
pediment in the wny Of the investiga-
tion asked for. The country will regard
this proof cumulative with proper re-
spect aud favor. The miserable mis-
creants who have so wrongcd tho State
and people OF South Carolina, may well
tremble at the Significance Of such n
movement They may rest assured That
they will he brought to account in good
time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
STATE OF SoUTu CARoLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
(nJIr>,UIt A,,r,i "A 1874

SOLCMBlA, ADrli l1, lOt1
To lie Editor of tie Daily Phunie.
DEAR SIR: In answer to an editorial
in the Daily UaionIhruhl, Of this date.
entitled "Convicts Turned Loose" 1
would say that on Sunday last, his Ex
ce!lcncy The Governor visited The pcni-
tcntiarv. Tor the purpose oi himself
seeing and conycrsing with some eight
or ten Of The convicts, for whose i.bcru.
ti0n lie had rtcaived petitions, on the
ground that their terms Of imprson-
mcnt had very nearly expired ny their
own Limitation, and that the cOnyicis
whose release was prayed for bad he
haved well, and would probably become
reformed in their lives under the pr0tec-
,lon OF en- Executive pardon. Ills Tx.
ceilency made tho investigation he de
sired, and the result OF it was that ho
granted pardons to five of those con-
yicts whose terms had almost expired.
and who were recommended to his Gle
mency by the Superintendent aud the
other officers of the institution. Con.
ccrning tho other convicts, who, it is
alleged, have been "turnod loose. land
who go to make up the number Of
enty.sevcn. referred to in said e1ito.
rial, his Excellcncy knows nothing. If
they have been released, it has boon
done without his knowledge or consent.
Very respectfully,
G. J. HOUSTONE,
Private Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
COLUMBIA, S. G..
Wednesday Morning. April Is. 1874.
Turn OF the Tide.

President Grant alleges constitu-
tional difficulty in interfering in the
affairs of a sovereign State for the re-
lief of its tax-payipg citizens from ex-
tortion and oppression; but in the con-
duct of the Government detectives and
agents, he permits them to be outraged
in their rights of persons and property.
The report of the Grand Jury of York,
in the presentment published yesterday,
is as soap:sss Tejo;n3o. as could be
framed to the Presidents answer of the
complaint OF the taxpayers. We are
grati6ed that the Grand Jury has taken
the bull by the horns. He needs hand
ling badly. Our people hnve been 80
patient ard submissive since the dra-
gonnade for Ku Klux victims, that the
creatures who roam through the country
in the odious service of pimps, spies
and bullies have come to think that
petty tyranny is an accomplishment and
insolenoe virtue. They seize property.
appropriate effects, trespnss on pre-
mises, incommodo business, iullamc
animosities aud insult feelings. 1t makes
the blood boil to read Of the outrages
they commit and Of the deceptions they
practice. It is timo they were taught
better manners, and to know their
places, and to keep strictly within tho
bounds assigned them. It is timo that
they should be taught TO rccoguizo the
rights of the people. The people owe
thanks to the Grand Jury OF York and
to Judge mickey for the decided steps
they have taken. We hope the same
thing will be done in other Counties
where like abuses exist. The people
should not hesitate TO take care of them
selves. Let them avail themselves of
the turn of the tide. They ehonld re-
sist and expose every violation of their
rights, using all the means which the
law, literally interpreted, puts in their
hands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

Edith Wilson, the "child mother"
sleven years CT age, Of Otscgo, has
lost her baby, seven weeks anl one day
old.
An unfortunate paupcr, by tho namo
Of Cooper, WINS burned to death at the
poor houae in Beaufort.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

PHOENIX.
This is the last day for the payment
Of taxes without the penalties.
CASH will be the rule at the PHOENIX
Office hereafter.
Our Augusta contemporaries regard
the movement of the tax payers upon
Congress az unfortunate.
Strawberries, fresh from the bush.
md vegetables, with the dew oa them,
for sale ut e. E. Davies, Plain street.
The handsome portable eugine wh',h
passed up Richardson street, yesterday
afternoon, was from the machine shops
ct NJ. r. To=c., snl is to bn shipped, TO
T. ,s'cy Station, Oh the Air Line Rail-
road.
There was great rush at Jackson s
dry goods store. yesterday. which was
'iue. III part. to the low prices at Which
Gopds were offered, aud to the fact that
the many friends C Mr. Stark ". Porter
found him behind The counter. He lie.
sres us to sly that be will be found at
vitcs his friends to give him cali.
Mr. J. W. Gail. pr;ntcr. who resi- ID
III Columbia for many Years, bnt WAC
removed t" :.nSns;a IN she latter Part
OF 1867, where he occupied, t.. different
ti;nes, pru,niei.f positions on the
several Journals Of tha. city, died ON
Sunday night, lllc l2sI. instn,.t. lI- had
been suffering with consumption for q
grei. length Of time. a::d WAS co,.i.ed
to his bed irom Np:cm5rr LIS. 10 his
death. His friends i'll this city will re-
crive this announcement with sorrow.
though not uncxrectrl AR. Call lenves
a wife and several children
TItE SoCTH CAROLINA MEDICAL Asso.
cIArIoS. The South Carolina Medical
Association met yesterday, in Tempe
rance Hail, DR.. S. Bncu.h, cf Camden,
President. and DR.. Fraser. Of Charles
ton, S.crctnry. About thirty members
of the association we're present After
some routine business and the report OF
rnch proceeded to deliver the annual
address, on Methods Of fostering the
interests of medical science and its vo-
tnries. in which the advantages of me.
dicnl societies aud tie necessity Of more
certuin remuneration to physicians for
medical services were strongly presented.
lie urged the close aud inviolable OBJ
servance of the requirement. Of proies.
sionni ethics Us the peremptory demand
OF duty. by an easy gradation, he
passed on to consider the benefits de-
rivable from medical journals. 1t was
duty to contribute to them, in order that
the widest range may he given to The
knowledge obtained hy individual ply
sicihns. 1t was great qualification To
the daily discouraged and hard plolding
physician to feel and know thpt lie was
abreast of the times. In reviewing the
past i've years of the rcgeneratca exist.
eucc os the association, he found cncou.
rnyemcnt i'll the establishment and ad.
vancemen. Of medical sciencc, aud in
this connection, he complmented the
hard labor and nnrewnr,led sacrifices OF
tho faculty Of the medical schools Of
Charleston.
Dt. EAruci advocated wide range of
investigation and study TO ii: the medi-
c.l Practitioner Cor his responsible cal.
ing. IN order to practice the art ui
nediclns, aS we'd rs TO advance the
science, ;.i rxn:,imcnts and ob-ervn.
tons ci heath mad disease, by whomso.
ever made, all facts aud pheuomcna OF
life. likely 10 Shed light upon The one,
,tt! IL n * ~ rft Ia Il l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15
manner of handling the reoondite sub

manner of handling the recondite sub
ject.
A proposition to memorialize the Lo-
gislature to place the claims for physi-
clans fees on the sume basis as that of
laborers' liens, was disagreed to.
The discussions OF this learned and
useful body OF gentlemen are conducted
with great decorum and propriaty. The
session promises beneficial results to
medical science aad practice.
It is better to be bur ly-gurdy, iss1-
ing no uncertuin sound, than q Jews
harp out of time and not knowing it's
mind. It. is better tc be just the thing
to roll up bar of soap iu, than to hear
the jeeriDg sound on all sides. "How
are you of for soap?'' It is a condition
bordering on despair to be little, and
yet too big for ones breeches. Such is
the plight of the Union-Heruld. which
labors under the delusion that it ia
spacious. bnt has not the optic to see
that it is vacant. It's columns are O
world too wide for the eLrunk shanks of
its pupy wit.
VAIL AKnASGEMEsTs.-1 he Northern
na;! opens go \. n, 3 p. NJ; closes
IL y. AZ, 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens
\ H., $50 p. n; closes a. NJ, 6P.
NJ. Western cpcns A. NJ, 1890 P. NJ.
closes c. l.30 7. Il. Greenvil,e ope2a
s. i5 P. ~; closes G j. NI. Wilmington
opeus 2. AZ. closes 1890 A. M. On
Sunday open from $50 to $50 ?. H.
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting PL9ai1 Hook & Ladder Co.
Notice to Tax.Payers.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. April IL, 1S74.-
Col'tm5in Hoiel-E Il Brink, NC; Us
Buist, j F Prioleau, Charleston: Thos
Legare. NJ G Salley, Orangeburg; JF
Newman. J j Murrel!, Charleston; RY
Leavell, New5erry; NJ J O'Brien, CAT
W Genry, Md; . M Sadler, n G; NV
Moore, Mise Moore, Charleston; John E
Thnmes. S c; Mascovell, Green.
wood; G e Symmes. Anderson; T. d
Gillespie, S G; J NJ Thompson, JB
Leonard, E A Scott, NewLerry.
Wheeler House--J Fl Perkins and wife,
Willinmsport; II II Farmer and wife,
Miss A r Malve1. New York; John
Hemphill, Chester; S r Thomson.
Spartanburg; L H Mellechamp. G L B
Marsh, 4 NJ West, Wilmington; Jas Il
Ryan, Ludwig Trisr, New York: J 8
Browning. Charleston; John B Hill, G
Z Roberts. Edgedeld; Geo Sharp. Jr,
Georgia; Il r Stuart, Baltimore; wv
AcWhirter. Winnsboro.
Lie.idric Nouse-A A Moore. Camden;
o b Mayer, Jr, Newberry; J A Brioe
and wife, r Fl Jenninga, Fairfield; O
Smith, Hard Scrabble: II D Hunter, j
n Busby, Richland: o B Morrow. city;
S G Caldwell. Mississippi; " N Smith,
) + Dnrr. Augusta; A Wallace, Colum.
bia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

Dir ScHEScK's STANDARD REMEDIES.
The standard remedies for all diseases
of the lungs are SCHENcK's PU1MoNIC
SYRUP, SCHESCKs SEA WEED TONIC and
ScHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS; and, if
taken before the lungs are destroyed, Il
speedy cure is effected. To these three
medicines, DR.. j. II. Schenck, of Phila-
deiphia. owes his unrivuled success a
the trentiaent OF pulmonary diseases.
The Pumonic Syrup ripens the NOR
bid matter in the lungs; nature throws
it of by M easy expectoration; for when
the phlegm or matter is ripe, slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has
rest, and the lungs begin to heal.
10 enable the Pulmonic Syrup 10 do
this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills aud
Schenck'a Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used. to cleanse the stomach aud
liver. Scnench's Mandrake Pills nc. or
the liver, removing ui distractions, re-
lax this gall bladder, the bile starts
freely, and the liver is soor relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is gentle
stimuAnt aud Alternative. The alkali Of
which it is composed mikes with the
food and prevents souring. II assists
the digestion sy toning up the stomach
10 4 heniti,v condition, so that the food
and the Pnimouic Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, aud the pa-
;ient vii! surely get well, ii care is taker
10 prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to coLsnit DIR. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, can do SO
ut Lis principal o.iice, corner OF Sixth
aud Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday. Schrnck's $ medicines are sold
by MI druggists throughout the country.
II arch 20 il3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

NERVOUS DEHiLIrY.-A DEPRESSED.
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NEE-
vous, EXHAUSTED FEELING; no ENERGY
Or ASIMATIoN; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DEBILITATING, IN
VOLUNTARY DISCNARG Es.-The conse.
quence OF excesscs, mental over-work or
indiscretions. THIS NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HoMuPATHlC Specific, No. 2S. It
tones mp the system, arrests discharges.
dispcls tho mental gloom and despond.
ency, and rej"venates the entire system;
it is perfectly harmless and always ef-
licien.. Price 50 for package of five
boxes aud q large 81 vial OF powder.
which Is important in Old serious cases;
or 81 por single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt Of
price. Address HUMrHReYs' Specific
HoMErArHIc MEDlclSE COMPANY, No.
o62 BroaGway. \. Y. For saIo bv
GEidEE & McGNEGoE, Columbia. S. c.
Mar 90 ir2n,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

The South Carolina Railroad Com.
pany have made arrangements with
connecting roads to send through
freights To Mncon, Mil!edgevi!le aud al
stations on the Macon and Augusta
Road.
Mr.. Samuel Il. Todd, Jr., died in
Laurensville, on last Wedne sday morn
ing. lie had been suffering for long
period with consumption.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-15

The Governor yesterday appointed
MIR. Thomas Ii. Mishaw Triat Justice
for Charleston County.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
UNION REPUBLICAN
State Central Committee

MEETING or THE UNION REt bLi,
n can siate Central Committee viii DC ne.d
at yir,inis City, on WEDNESDAY, June ~
Is,t. al II O'clock N. A full attendance Is e-
ouest~d. G. H. ZABRiSk ik, Chairman;
Gko. A. kIsa. secretary. "SS"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
wiRZ.
Ne Is Haunting the Capitol.

twAshingien Cor. Ci.cinna,i commerciall
IL Il, We believe, not very general.
ly known that the Capitol has n
ghost. Not the phantom hce Of poor
James Brooks. who died Of Credit Mo-
biiier, nor yet the poitly spectre OF
Oakes Ames, who Tell victim TO that
same terrible disorder. oh. no, not
these but the ghost OF Wirz, whose
cruelty to the .Andersonyillo prisoners
secured him n place on the halter OF
his country. Excuse that wretched
jokc.) II we arc not too tedious, let
us tell of II In our own way: one or
two Sundays ago we went with
friend 10 the Capitol. The afternoon
was perfect (; everything WAS fragrant
about the grounds. which are exquis-
itely kept. The dear, heayen.blessed
lllacs had n much as they could do TO
carry their weight OF sweets; hya-
clnths. lilies OF lhe valley, locust trees,
magnOlias aud ehestnuts were la iull
bloom. and we wandered out on the
west portleo. which commands n SUI
perb Wow. There we found Ia con-
templative altitude one OF the Capitol
police, who, from his long term OF ser
vice, knows everybody. Alter salut.
Ing him he suddenly remarked: 1--WE
saw something very strange last night
Mr.. SmltA." (Our friends name IL
Smith.
All, What was IL, Wilson,"
"If YOU will both come with me
round to the east portico from which
W. saw II, | can better tell ny story"
We followed. our love Of the mar
yelous OH the qui I've aud e -Hr to
hear what was seen.
last night Brown Jones, Robin
son aud myself wego on duty. aud II
was 4 magnificent night, bright ."
day. We came ont here TO talk over
affairs, aud while We were talking
saw Jones s,art-he was staring witha
fixed gaze toward this dome. | fol-
lowed his eye.. and by Joye, there,
sir. was n man! Not leaning against
anything. not standing where a shallow
could be thrown, but OUT Ia DO re-
lief. his arms npraised. was Ml,
figure. Jones continiei 70 stare, anu
said In . voice hoar'e win emotion
i've told you oi him, boys; no comes
at long Intervals aud prays. !"
'Whog We Inquired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04
VOL XIII.
TRAVELLING AND FREIsHTIxc.
THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

OS AND AFTER ocronsR 6 ISIS,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-04

nuLLIoN CAREFULLY MELTED AND
t) skillfaily assayed. at LESS than San Fran
cisco Rates, large Discounts from these
charge. are made to large producers. scrap
yaine. also deducted from charges.
ORE ASSAYS from 50 cents to 81 10 per
sample. according TO the character and quantity
OF sample, and according to the Kind OF Assay
desired.
For further particulars. inquire OF
cONNND wIEl;ANn.
mist Formerly As-ayer of u. \. Mint.
, 1874-05-10

----
-~.-.,,S' WANTED--MALE AELr:
fo5 9ass t.
35p. = 80 "ss. 3se3o1; sooo sEciIR1Tv;.
Y. S: =, 1Pg!; =! ,Ss IL. sfEFHfS
aON. u. Lasalle.st. Once - 1ot lMo 1.ss
t2 "a s'elS ss1ssa i
" MufT IT, nE = ABLE 81 f. TO @
sci Nes: ::' Congress-. e, ] J. i. oyERTON: =
I37ASTED-a MAN 70 SELL 4 NEAT AND USE
"a ASTED-1 a. SMART, ACTIVE Roy. ONE THAT
s.!1 es'se
" good pay 70 "a. e1rsfi1np9issd h 9gcrfdrS Nrdea
sisaisoa:sts si DS.s -N@'1~~~.--N~-N -
W travol for conmsrcial agency. i'll and j., Ran
delnh..t:. Noon l. ---..----.-------
NE Ss Sy ID Y XsadsS
" ~. D. WEDsrEK iii g. <>@' -'- 40 @'@''
7I7AJTFD-AT ONCE. A GOOD. HONEST MAN
in Kansas espsa:es and ts god slsy
e? IS sss'h sS1s claf H:sssen'' required hAo" ''n
w and irst-class public houses. II Peiree.st.
~ 1l;I1I,r m III m TIIi5
! F@$! 9s se sS :
WANIED- HALF-A;nnzkM ~ tn,.1a p 49, L a ~ . >
teatnstes; NptI s. wv aia y
2Ioaodt. G1so. =. .teAt1t1t9 :. ~. eoA..
WANrED-BoY Under T.: MusT LIVE Is WtTh arra[
80, EN- t5,ia. 'o,n nttca liz SoIth III
nscd appl! - ,i Gousa1e 4oA' oNe'' AAo A S1~t
va; W4SrrPS1 YOUNG MAN: WE'LL REco:i:
fnenoco VIII ceuneo'ons y wy Re9I!os II tapct'
,n-1,,.c I;;11 1E,:GGEG-C -Ct,x1,.sS
W AM - wv hn! !EasOED oA.tV s 80. ri
" cks nu1L ncpost Stu, n9ae olne1 neeo App4y' S"1i
). -; NV IN 77577
w ~ t1LA uGoOe ~ !ayHt:od = E+, tDx s. ALE
W Lakeside Lanaory, - Aad % oouta Nanal-st.
ITAfTED-A FiilST-CLASs Man AMP AMP, WEE II Ely To
y. taAs aad Keep 1ny restaafant- aAA41S FLaeH'
~ Soasn t!alR-s1-
VIZ sTFD NFV TC EVG ICE IN TJCHT CEN.
w tcel buaness; agents make g; to sl.u weekly.
AMsEcaa SoFelty COMPANY LIZ East Aauo+sL-s 1toos
= = -- = -
WANTEp-oMAki, ACIivE AAEKlGAN LAp ttp.as IN
, 1874-05-10

l,ITUAT1Oy WASTED-BF A STEADY YOUNG
man 70 take 0: and work Abont tho house
ia privnto family; good refcronce given. Please call 1t
, 1874-05-10

CITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG WIDOW
- lady As ousckceper fuiy compet-
objections to travelling the country Beat o{ city
references for either petition. Call or address @75
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-23
KuLING INSECTS BY PARASITES.

Professor LIE Conte, IN the american
Naturalist, In his paper on economic
entomology, gives an instance in which
all the caterpillars in a nine-acre piece
of woods were destroyed by a disease
which had been communicated to them
by a sick silk-worm. The same princi-
pie might be used in destroying the
cotton-worm and others of like nature.
The parasite so fatal to silk-worms and
their parents, in France, we have here
tofore noticed in these columns. Il is
a microscopic organism so small, as to
pass from the system of a moth, mil
Ter or ~honey-bee in her eggs down
to the next generation, forming in fact
an hereditary disease. Fighting ene-
mics by propagating contagion among
them is not a new idea or invention;
yet its discussion may serve to en-
Tighten the public mind in regard to
the vital character of contagion itself.
As one spark of fire by self-multiplica-
ton may burn a whole city, so one
germ ofrust on a leaf of grass or wheat
may 0 destroy a thousand acres of
grain. The conditions of parasite life
ought to be more studied and better
understood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-23

SEEDs-Market brisk. We quote: Red
clover 500; sapling $500; timothy $500;
red top s 1.6061.T5; blue grass $1.50; or
chard grass $500; Hungarian S1.50; Mis-
souri, millet S1.50; German millet S1.75d
1.S5.
COTTON YARN-We quote at lie, 13e,
15c and lie for 700, 600, 500 and 400.
SHUCKs-In demand at $3.50 per 100 lbs
for hacked, and $l.50 for rough.
WRAPPING PAPER-We quote small st
SOC, medium zoe; double crown 9Oc.
IRoN-We quote as follows: Tennessee
bar &c % d; Kentucky do. sc; Tennessee
band 6d9c; Kentucky do. 5566ac; Tennes-
see boiler plate sc; boiler heads 94e; fire
box I0c, sheet; common 667c; do. Ken
lucky 736S1c; do. Tennessee Sd9ac.
BARRELs-We quote at 40650e.
GLAsswARE-We change our quotations
to suit the card rates as follows: s by 10
1915; 10 by II SIPS; 10 by II $500; 10 by
Is 1915; II by IA S. 70; y by 10 $50; L
by is 1925; Il by 20 1925. Discount
40l.
FLAsKs+The quotations are net as fol-
lows: Half pint s2.75; pint 1915; quar-
$4.75.
CANDIEs-We quote stick candy 14e;
common fancy 15c.
CoRDAGE|ute 13c; grass zoe; cotton
26f2Sc.
PEPPER-We quote at 2Td29c.
.SPICE-We quote at 16c.
GINGER-We quote at 16c.
TALLOw-We quote at DC.
ORANGEs-We quote at 50 per barrel.
CLovEs-Advanced to 6od70c.