davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

past week and our merchants seem to be
much encouraged with future prospects.
Transactions in grain continue light and we
have no changes to note in prices of either
wheat, corn or oats.
The supply of bacon now in the city is
much less than at any time during the sea-
son, yet we have no improvement TO note
in prices in fact bacon has ruled much low
or through the spring and summer than
our farmers anticipated
Butter and eggs are in excellent demand
and we advance our quotations.
We quote:
WHEAT-Quict; white S1OOa1.O5,
CoRN-Weak loose, zoe; sacked in
LAED-Firmer, 147al5c,
OATs-New crop, 35a40c.
lRIsH PoTAToEs-New crop, GOa75 per
bushel.
HAY-Fair demand, 9Oa$1.0l, bnled.
Loose rom wagons, 75as5c per loo lbs,
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 5a6c. Peaches,
quarters, Sa9c.; halves, 9a10c. Blsckber-
ries, 6sGic.
FLoUR--Dull and weak; country family,
buying, s.. 75a3.00; selling, 3.00a3. % ex-
ira, buying $3.50 a2. 70; selling, 81. 75a
800 Knoxville City Mills, " our standard
family" $53 Pearl Mills family, So 10 I;
City Mills family, 81 3d. Pearl Mills extra,
$40.
BAcoN-Hams, l2al2l; clear sides, 10 ;
shoulders, 10.
GRASS SEED-Blue grass, s1.5O; .herds-
grass, S175a2OO; orchard grass, $2.75 !;
timothy, $500; clover, $1,000
FEATHERs-Lower; prime, 47a48 mixed,
25a30c.
BUTTER-Choice to fancy, lSa20c.; COM
mon Sial24.
EGGs--Better demand, l5al63c.
RAGs-Cotton, 2la2Ic.
BEEswAx-27a2oc per pound.
TOBACCO n ennessee leaf, 6al2c.
75caS10O
SENEKA SEAKE-In demand, 55aGOc.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
WoOL-Washed. 3ja40c per 10.
FURs-Out of season.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
The Absurdity Of Fine Writing.
lFro1n The saturday Review


There are other forms of indefinite
ness upon which criticism or remon.
STRANGE would be labor thrown away.
People whnuse long words which they
do not understand, instead of short
words which they do understand,
probably imagine that they increase in
some way their dignity and reputation
10y the process. When man is hanged
at Newgate, or vessel goes down at
sea, il is of no sort of use TO ask the re-
porter who writes that the criminal or
the crew were launched into eterni-
~" why he uses the words or what he
means by them. The impulsive in
cumbent who, on the strength of
writing ID. ID. after his name, was al
lowed Ivy the Times to interfere at
some length in the recent tombstone
controversy in Lincolnshire, probably
thought it piece of very effective
writing when he described the feelings
of a bereaved father toward his de-
parted cherub;n and many readers of
the Times no doubt thought the words
as appropriate as they were touching.
1t is useless to expect unframed minds
to abandon fiue terms for simple ones,
or popular for exact expressions but
9t any rate people who are able to
weigh the force of words may begin by
setting the example, Perhaps, in the
presence Of a style of poetry which has
found of late no small acceptance, it is
a mere crying in the wilderness to
offer any such advice as this; and
when writer who has already obtain
ed reputation as critical scholar
and editor of university classics pres
faces a volume of poetry with an adj
dress ITO the Beloved" beginning,
"My holy love Of many names
Whose face | have not seen,
With rosy dews and subtle flames
Anointed for a queen -
we ought rather, it may be, instead of
finding fault with some prevailing
forms OF iudefiniteness in the use Of
words, to feel thankful that there is
any language left which it is posi- BILE
to understand at all.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

er; common to fair extra, $560a6.50;
good to choice do, Sc. 7Oa8 so. Wheat
about 1c lower, for prime old a little
better export inquiry at the decline;
81 GOAL 40 for new and old winter red
western; 81 22al AZ for DO. amber west
ern; S1.33al.5 for do. white western;
/ 3Sal'i5 for new white Michigan.
Corn q shade easier aud fair demand;
7la72 for steam western mixed; 73a74
for sail do; 67a70 for damaged and
heated do; 74a75 for high mixed ami
yellow western. Oats dult and heavy,
and 1a2c lower; 35a55 for new mixed
and white western; 44a52 for mixed
Chicago. CofIee-Rio very firm; lSla
u, gold, for cargoes; 164a2l4, gold, for
job lots. Sugar quiet and heavy; 72a
81 for fair to good refining; SlaS 5-lG
for prime; refined grades firm; 10B for
standard A; III for crushed and pow
cred; III for graduated. Molasses dull
and nominalIy unchanged. Rice
steady but quiet; 71aS for louisa ana;
and Carolina firm at 10al01. Pork
firmer new job lots, $21121a25 90.
Lard firmer; for prime steam, 49,.
Whisky decidedly firmer, S1.2O.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-Flour steady
and moderate demand. Wheat dull.
Corn dull, 65a67 for mixed. Oats quiet
and unchanged. Barley quiet and I'M
changed. Rye dull, S5aSS. Pork, de-
mand fair and firm; country, sci .4Oa
2l.5O; city, S2l.50. Lard held firmer /;
summer, 1871 ; winter steam, 132a138 I;
country kettle, 1871; city, IA. Bulk
meats--shOulders dull, SlaSs; sides,
demand fair and firm clear rib sides,
Sl1. 75al1. So clear sides, $l2.12g. Ba-
con steady and firm; shoulders, 81 /;
clear rib sides, 10 clear sides, l3sal85.
Hogs, demand fair and firm stockers
S6.5Oa7OO; common light to good,
81 0Oa7 10; good to extra butchers ,
S. OOaS.6O; receipts, l ,2S4 shipments.
Az. Butter firm, though not quota
bly, higher. Whisky, demand fair and
firm, S1.15.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
STATE ITEMS.


Municipal election in Nashville next
Saturday.
VIM. H. FGqua, of Rome, Smith
county, hanged himself last Wednes-
day. Cause, tired of life.
Gen. Pennepacker will act as Chief
Marshal of Ceremonies attendant upon
the obseques of eX President John
son, Octot er 2nd.
They have an "Old Mems Associa-
tom in Haywood county.
The Brownsville Bee says: Col. J.
3. Killebrew, Chief of the Bureau of
Mining. Agriculture and Statistics,
will spend the coming winter in West
Tennessee, with his head quarters at
Brownsville
The Assistant Postmaster at Jack
son has been suspended. He had a
laundering" after things that didn't
belong to him.
Senator Raglaud, OF Brownsville,
explains through the States how he
didn't vote for the Dog Law"
The average Tennessee paper has
about four columns of interesting cir
Gus advertisements.
The Memphis Ledger says: Mayor
atty candidates are appearing in num-
bers. Already al least dozen wise
and otherwise, prominent and nOs
prominent citizens are mentioned in
connection with the vacant chair Of
$40.
The officers ~ the Eastern Division
Fair are called u meet in KnoXvil e
on Monday, October Attn, the day be-
fore the opening of the Fair. 1t Is
hoped that all will attend, as the sue
cess of the Fair rests much on the
prompt attendance of the officers of
the institution.
The Avalanche coolly observes
Sometime Friday night the thermOm
eter here dropped a. low as 49,, which
is within 30 of frost, other features of
the elements heiug favorable for nip.
ping Jacks adveur.
The same paper says: The largest
shipment of the new crop Of cotton up
to this time was made Friday by Gen.
n. b. Forrest, and has been received
by Capt. 7. B. billiard, POS Front
street. 1t consists of 10 bales, the aver
age weight OF which is 533 pounds pei
bale. The General, who seems to fill
as conspicuous place in agriculture as
he did in war, has $50 acres of land in
cultivation near Glencoe Station, in
this county, all of which is yielding
literally, having been worked on
scientific principles, as well as with
that energy which has never failed tC
distinguish Gen. Forrest in any sphere
of duty and action.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Moody and Sankey.

SPRINoFIELD, MASS, Sept. l4.-Tht
evangelist, Moody aad Sankey, with
Professor Bliss aud Colonel White
have been consulting with George n
stuart aud G.. =. Rowland, Of Phila,
delphia. and VIM. T.. Dodge, jr., and
X. X. McBarney, OF New York, and
ID. w McWilliams, f. ii. Mervin and
w. Wicks, of Brooklyn, at Mortified
to-day, over the proposed revival cam
palgn in America.
No definite decision was arrived at
as 10 the point Of beginning work,
though the sentiment was for either
New York or Philadelphia, with the
probability that the last place will be
selected. Work will be begun about
November !, and meantime Mr.. San
key has gone TO his home at New
Castle, Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Moody
will remain at Mortified. White and
Bliss v II work in the West and South
west, Jeginning at st. Paul, Min>
lHsUta
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
A COnQueror.

"And what ails you?" asked his
Honor of the first man out.
Week.-Mrs." was the mild reply.
''How?"
Cant stand up under a pint of
whisky as l could when left the
army
Don't try any Jokes on me, old
relic of CORY battle-fields, continued
the court.
You were in the army, eh?"
"Five years
did you 60 rs a sutler or a
colonel"
"Sutlers didn't get them off, did
they Pr asked the vet as he held up a
baud minus three fingers, "nOr bull
let's in the shoulder, nor sabre cuts on
Jhe head? No. sir; l GI--waded right
for the jaws If death.'
land now you wade FIR the jaws Of
demijOhns aud decauter-?n
~ got drunk ~ ans Wered the soldier,
"but it was a mean, sneaking drunk
none o'the old sort We had during war
time. Pm kinder sorry, but Pan going
TO stand by the colprs aud take sem
tenCe.p
your nose is red, your eyes bieary,
your voice way down in your knee
pans, Charles Hildreth," said the
court, land il is evident TO me that
whisky is killing YOU Still I'll try
you once. IL isn't the right way to al
tempt the conquest Of the world by
carrying your battle flag on your nose,
but there is one chance in a million for
you TO reform. Bout face, forward
guide right-march -
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
HOME CIRCLE.
MOTHER N-LAW.

Mother-in-law My mcther-in-law
Dearest old lady that ever ] saw
Hor finger thrust into every pie;
Each finger bored by her gim.et eye;
And for everything that ami,s doth go,
The comforting murmur: Told you so.'
Mothor.in.aw. My mother-in-law-
Dearest old women that ever | saw
housing and meddlIng, and stirring up
strife,
Now with the husband and Tow with the
wife;
Perennial spring Of family care
From the day she began our comforts to
share.
Mother-in-law Ny incidentally
Dearest old lady that ever l saw
And now she says she is going away,
When We done 50 much to prolong her
| gave her room on the topmost floor
With banging shutter and a lockless
door;
Clicked up the chimney for her dear sake,
And bought o cross watch dog to keep her
awake.
Could son do more? She coulin edmand
it,
And yet the old woman declares she can't
stand it,
Mother-in-law. My mother-n-aw-
Dearest old woman that ever | saw!
Coming each Christmas day to dine;
Now you bring joy to this heart Of mine,
Which quite swelIs over with grateful
cheer
As l think that day only comes once year.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
WhYMr. Lands was not Removed.

President Grant has not only nice
appreciation of humor, but on occasion
is apt at repartee. During his recent
vacation at Long Branch he was called
TO Washington on public business,
and while there was handed for sigma
ture several commissions of postmas-
tiers. There were also presented to HIM
a number of petitions, among them
one from citizens of Niueland, New
Jersey, for the removal of Mr.. lands
from the postmastership Mr. L., il
will he remembered, is the gentleman
who in an Informal and impromptu
manner promoted" "A small globe OF
lead into the brain of Mr.. CaTruth. tie
editor Of the Niueland paper. The
President asked:
SIS there any ircegularity in Mr..
Lands accounts"
Not any" replied the pleasant
voiced POstmaster-(ieucra
as the Office well conducteG?'
ono complaint on that scOreh
'Iutemperat habits"'
'No.hiug Of the kind charged
Nv hat is the otjection%"
"Ihe petitioners say he Is rather OBJ
nOXi0us, and that "A change would he
satisfactory
"Well,' replied the President, with
the slightest possible twinkle at the
+. NJ. O., ne doesn't appear 10 have
done any thing but shoot an editor,
and / don't see how | can remove him
on that.
The papers remain on file ia the
archives OF the epubliC.-EdtOr'S
Drupcr, in Harper'S Magazine for
October.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Another Big Snake Story.

For the last two weeks a son of Al
len Rogers, aged eleven years, a wood
cutter on the Blue Mountains, about
three miles from Hamburg, has been
in the habit of leaving his father Is
house every morning about 8 O'Clock,
aud not returning till noon. The par
euts Of the boy have questioned him
several times AS TO where he went, and
the boy would reply to play with a
neighboring boy named Springer. On
Friday last the father watched his son,
and followed at short distance, and
when half mile from the house the
boy entered thick piece of sprout
land, in from the road some two hun
bred yards, where he seated himself
upon a rock, and in less than ten min
utes the father was Mortified on seeing
a monster black snake crawl ulOn the
rock and nut its head on the boy
lap. The father states that the snake
was the largest he eveTsaw on the hills.
He states that it was easily fifteen feet
long and as thick as his arm, which is
well developed. The boy had taken
bread with him and was feeding the
snake, which at intervals would stick
large tongue out as If kissing for
more to eat. Then it would coil itself
around the neck and body of the boy,
and play with its mouth and neck
with the boys hands. The father had
| often heard of snakes charming chill
dren, and that if they were disturbed
while they were in the act, they would
| kill the child. AS the father turned
to leave his boy with his deadly COM
| panion he turned back, and the snake
hearing a noice, at once uncoiled it.
self and raised its body at least four
| feet from the rock and looked in all
directions, aud then it returned to the
| boys lap, and the father returned
home ana awaited the boys return,
which was, as usual, at noon. When
| told that he had been playing with
the snake, the boy said the first morn
| ing he met the snake he liked to play
with il; then he took it food, and he
was so much pleased with his COM
panion that something told him that
| he must meet the snake every morn.
| ing. One morning he said he was late,
and when he reached the place was
! standing up, and ii came out TO meet
| him, then followed him to the rock.
| There Is something very strange about
a snake charming not only children,
| but / have read of adults coming un-
| der their charms. There is certainly
some truth in the fascinating powers
of snakes.
/ On Saturday morning the father and
| two of his ne.gnbOTs went to the place
| with guns, and al the usual time the
snake made its appearance, when all
| Tired at one time, killing the charmer.
(furrrrfrrr tff, lrfrl-s g,r 81. I
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

The heart of man is his worst part
before it be regenerated, and the best
afterwards; it is the seat of principles
and the foundation of actions. The
eye of God is, and the eye of the
Christian ought to be, principally
fixed upon it. The keeping Of the
heart is work that is never done till
life is ended. Heart~neglecuis leak in
the bOttOm-nO heavenly influences,
however rich, abide in that soul. The
mind is to the heart, as the door to the
house; what comes into the heart,
comes through the understanding, and
truths sometimes 30 no further than
the entry, and never penetrate into
the heart. -Fiauel.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

Profession is only the badge of a
Christian, belief the beginning, but
practice is the nature, and custom the
perfection. For it is this which trans
lates Christianity from a bare notion
into real blessing from useless specu-
latiOn into substantial duties, and from
an idea in the brain into an existence
in the life. An upright conversation
is the bringing of the general theorems
of religion into the particular instances
of solid experience; and, if it were not
for this, religion would exist nowhere
but in the Bible. The grand deciding
question at the last day will be, not,
What have you said? or, What have
You believed? but, What have you
done more than others 9--SOutb.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

The wealthy aud noble, when they
eXpeud large sums i'm decorating their
houses with the rare and costly efforts
Of Genius, with busts from the chisel
Of a Cauova, and with cartoons from
the pencil of Raphael, are to be com
mended, if they DO not stand still
here, but so on to bestow some pains
and cost, that the master himself be
not inferior to the mansion, and that
the owner be not the only thing that
is little, amidst everything else that is
great.
The truly great consider first, how
they may gain the appreciation OF
God; and secondly, that of their own
conscienc; having done this, they
would then willingly conciliate the
good opinion Of their fellow.men.-
Cotton.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Personal RELIGION.

The great American statesman and
jurist, Daniel Webster, whose compre-
hensive mind did not take surface
view of any important subject, used
the following forcible language touch
ing the Christian religion:
Political eminence and professional
fame fade away and dies with all
things earthly. Nothing of character
is really permanent but virtue and
personal worth. These remain. What
ever of excellence is wrought into the
soul itself belongs to both worlds.
Real goodness does not attach itself
merely to this life; it points to another
world. Political and professional repu-
tation can not last forever; but a con-
science void of offense before God and
man is an inheritance for eternity.
RELIGION, therefore, is a necessary,
an indispensable element in any great
human character. There is no living
without it. Religion is the tie that
connects man with his Creator, and
holds him to his throne. If that tie is
sundered or broken, he floats away, a
worthless atom in the universe; its
proper attractions all gone, its destiny
thwarted, and its whole future nothing
but darkness, desolation, and death.
A man with no sense of religious duty
is he whom the Scriptures describe, in
such terse but terrific language, as
living without God IN the world
Such a man is out of his proper being,
out of the circle of all his happiness,
and away, far far away, from the pur-
poses of his creation.n
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Golden Grains.

If a borrower comes, lend him your
ear.
Woman always give more than they
promise-men less.
He can never speak well that can
never hold his tongue. He vino can
talk only on one subject is seldom
wanted.
The greatest misfortune OF all is not
to be able to bear misfortune.
Sooner or later we pardon our friends
the injuries we have done them.
Love is like liquor; men say it is
killing them, but they always come
back TO it.
Not every one who has the gift OF
speach understands the value of ST.
lence.
Unfriended, indeed, is he who has
no friend bold enough to point out his
faults.
There is no such thing as liberty
for no man is free if he is the slave OF
his conscience.
Weigh Others rs you would be
weighed yourselves, and the scales
would have a sinecure.
lfyOu become famous, beware Of the
fools, for they always gather around
the people who are stared at.
A note from a woman, no matter
how tender, is a sight draft on you
you must always pay in some coin or
other.
Young vows OF everlasting friend
ship are foolish. If ever kept they are
Kept by acciteht-not by resolution.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
LouisYiIle Market.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2O.-Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet
and firm, Sl.l9a1.20. Corn quiet and
firm, 75aS2. Oats quiet and steady, 42a
so. Rye quiet anu unchanged. Pro-
visions easier, good demand. Pork
nominal, Bulk meats, shoulders, 81 /;
clear rib sides, l2sal2f clear sides, 12I.
Bacon, shoulders, 94a9s clear rib sides,
l3Bal3f clear sides, l3Sal33 hams,
sugar cured, l33al4l. Lard, tierces, 14a
lat. Whisky, S1.l5. Bagging quiet
and unchanged.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

ST. Louis, Sept. 2O.-Flour inactive
and unchanged, Wheat dull and low
er; No. 2 red winter, S155; No. 3 and
No. 4 do. Sl.30, closing $l.29 bid. Corn
dull and lower; No. 9 mixed 563, cash
and Sept. 5l2; Oct. 434a44, seller all
year. Oats dali, lower; No. 3, 3GIa37.
cash. Rye steady, unchanged. Pork
higher; small lots, 5000. Lard
firmer summer, 12Sa123; prime ket-
tie, 10; choice kettle, 49,. Bulk meats
dull, nominal. Bacon higher; Shout.
ders, 9la9s clear rib sides. l3Ia13I ::
clear sides, l3Sal3}. Whisky steady.
unchanged, $l15.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
California Coffee Culture.

The results Of recent experiments in
coffee culture in California conclusive
~ prove that coffee can be raised in
every portion of that State where the
soil is cOngenial Snow doe not APP
pear to have any material Injurious ef-
feet on the plant. California plants
produce twenty-five shoots, while those
Of Europe produce bat one. The soil
also Is thought 10 be more favorable,
as, unlike that Of European countries,
il needs no irrigation.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
knoxville Lumber Market.

KRo1Uiie, Sept2l
Rough boards and scantling, Sl20C
SO 90 per 1000 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, 0.OOa25.OG
Dressed weather boarding, $l800a200O
Flooring, $50 00a35OO.
Ceiling, SZ5.O0a30,OO.
Black walnut, green, $3O.OOs35.OO; sea-
roned, 40.00a50.00.
Oak posts sawed tapering, 2Oc each.
Rough cedar posts, 20 to 25c.
Tspered cedar posts, 30 to 40c.
Sawed laths per thousand, 3.O0s3.50.
Sawed shingles, S3.OOn4,OO.
Shaved shingles, S3.6Oa4.00.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2O.-Oats steady;
Southern 45slSc. Rye firmer at soc.
Provisions: round lots dull, but order
trade active. Pork scarce and firm at
S22.25a22.50. Bulk meats dull; shout
ders S8aS4c; clear rib 12Bal2ic. Racon
steady; hams ljal5lc. Lard nominal:
refined l5@c. Coffee firmer aud more
active: cargoes l74a204c. Whisky dull
and offered at Sl.l73. Sugar firm and
unchanged.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22

Gov. Allen takes great pride and sat
isfactiOn in saying that in the whole
course OF his life he has doue nothing
which he now regrets, and said moth
ing that he would take back. Ne may
therefore, justly conclude that he still
holds to the following sentiments, ut
tered by him in 1863: Lincoln has
shed enough blood To float the Great
Eastern, and how much nearer the end
does he get? His cry Is still for blood.
TIE administration stands on tip-tue
every day, with lls eyes distef drd and
its arm stretched forth, calling for
more blood and more money. And
their pTeachers-tho7e Chicago priests
that went 10 Drtrpit 10 get Lincoln TO
bite at the forbidden fruit, 10 commit
the first act, the initial sin, by the
publication Of an ACT emancipa tiug the
slaves. "-OhiO State Journal
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
pILGUIM-LIFE OFrmE CHRISTIAN

If men are pilgrims and life a jour
ney-the Christian pilgrimage far sur
passes all others-in the goodness of
the road, the beauty of the prospects,
the excellence of the company, and in
the vastly superior accopmodations
which await tue traveller at the end of
his iOurncN.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-22
Eureka Mills Flour.

A standard brand in every market where
old. The leading brand in the mar ket
where manufactured. DR.. j. Nat Lyle
proprietor
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
made from actual sales:
Fancy, $500; Family, $500; Super6pe
$500; Fine, 500: Bran 20 cents to 81 90
Corn Meal without superior in quality,