davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09
STATE "a. OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
G 0oonee County.


Hin the Court OF Probate.
John N. Grant, Plaintiff, us. Malinda Russell
mud others, Defcndants.-iSu Simmons in Pr
ttton.
no Malinda Russol, Esther IIunnlcutt,
hoirs-at-law Of P-cssley Lanicr, dcceascd;
heirs ntrlaw Of. Bartley Lanier, doccascd;
heirs at>law Of William Lanier, dcccased;
heirs at>law of Allen Lanier, dcccascd; Nancy
Grant; heirs at-law of .Lootho Grant, de-
ceased Defendants:
W OU aro horeby required to appear at the
IL Court of Probate to be holden at Wall
'hnlla Court House, for Oconoc County, South
Carolina, On MONDAY, the l7th day of Juno,
A. d. 1878, to show cause. If any you can,
why the Real Estate Of the lato Bird Lanior,
deceased, eituato in the County of Oconcc on
Bcavordam Creek, containing Two Hundred
and Ton ncros, moro or less, and adjoining
lands Of Robert o. Tribbc, j. N. Grant,
Andrew Hunter md others, and fully do.
scribed in tho proceedings herein, should not
DO partitioned, allottng to the partitioncr,
John N Grant. one-half thercof and the ro--
naming oneshnlf to the heirs-nt-law of Martin
Lanier. deceased. to wit: 10 MalindD Russell
ono sixteenth, to Esther IIunncntt ono.sx.
tccnth, to the hoirs-at~law Of Presley Lnnier,
deceased, one sixtoonth, to the hcirssatslaw Of
i>ufticy INmcr, ucCcnSeu, one. sixteenth, to
the heirs'at law of William Lanicr, deceased,
onc-sixtcenth, to tho hoirs at-law of Allen
Lnnior, deceased. ono sixtocnth, to Nancy
Grant ono-sxtccnth, to tho hcirssat-law Of
Lcctho Grant, deceased, ono sixteenth, cach
Of tho whole tract.
GIVEN under my hand and soal of office. Mt
Walhalla, this, 18th day of April, A. D. 1878.
RICHARD LEWIS, is.
Judge of Probate ~
TO Maloda Russell, Bird Lanier, Executor,
Esther IIunnicutt, heirs at law Of Prosslcy
Lanier, dcccnsod, heirs at law of BARLEY
Lanier, deceased, heirs ut law of William
Lanier, deceased hors at law of Allen Lanier,
deceased, Nancy Grant heirs ut law Of Leethe
Grant, deceased, Sarah a. uvtehius, Defend.
ants.
TAKE NOTICE: That tho petition and
complaint in this action, together with tho
summons, of which tho foregoing is a copy,
was filed in tho oflico of the Probate Court, MT
Walhnla Court House, South Carolinn, on
tho 18th day of April, "A. D. 1878; and that
no personal claim is made in this action
against Bird Lanier, Executor, or Sarah A.
Hutchins.
MCGOWAN & THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Walhalla, 8. 9,
April l8, 1878 22-G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09
Dcath by u Disilc,o,h.

A lady gives tho following good advice
about dishcloths:
IF they arc black and stiff and smell like
barn yard---it is enough-throw them in
the fire and henoeforth and forever wash
your dishes with cloths that are white, cloths
that you can see through, and see if you
ever have that disoase again. There are
sometimes other causes, but l hayo smelcd
whole house full Of typhoid fever in ono
"dish rag" l had some neighbors once,
clever, good sort of folks; one fall four of
them were sick at one time with typhoid
fever. The doctors orGercd the vinegar
barrels whitc-washed, and threw about forty
cents worth Of carbolic acid in the swill-
pail and department. went into the
kitchen and made Cruel. needed dish
cloth and looked arodnd and found several,
and such "ragsr' burned them ALL ind
called the daughter of the house to got me
dishcloth. She looked around on The
table. "Why," abe said, "there mas about
dozen hero this morning. and sle looked
in tho wood box and on the mantolpcce and
felt in the cupboard "Well," 1 said, "I
saw some old black rotten rags lying around
and ] burned thcm-for there is death ip
such dishcloths as those, and you must
neyor use suoh again" took turns at
nursing that family for weeks, and I bolicvc
those dirty .discloths were tho cause of all
that hard work.
Therefore, I soy 10 every housckeopor,
keep your dishcloths clean. You may only
brush and comb your head on Sundays, you
need not wear collar unless you 90 from
home-but you must wash your dishcloths.
You may only sweep the floor when tho sun
gets right; the windows don't need Washing,
you can look out of the door; that spiders
web on the front porch don't hurt anything
but as you love your lives wash out your
disholoths. Let the foxtai grass grow in
the garden (thc soed is a foot deep anyway
let tho holes in the heels of your husbands
toot-rags 60 undarncd, let tho sago 90 ua--
gathered, let the childron's shoes 90 two
Sundays without blacking, lot the hens set
four weeks on one wooden cgg-but do
wash out your disholoths. Eat without
tablccloth, wash your faces aud lot them
dry, do without curtain for your windows
and cako for your toa--but for heavens sake
keep your discloth clean.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09
VEGETINE
For Kidney Complaint and
Nervous Debility.
IsLEBono, ME., Dcoomber 28. ia

IsLEBoRo, ME., December %, 1877.
Mr.. STEvENs-Dcar Sir: had had q cough,
for eighteen years. when commenced taking
tho Vcgetne was very low; my systom was
dobitated by disease. had tho kidney com
plant and was very ncrvous-caugh bad, lungs
soro. When l had iakon one bottle found it
was helping mo; it has holped my cnugh and 1t
strengthens me. | am now able to do my work.
Never havo found anything like tho Vegetine.
know it is cvery thing it is recommended to
be. /. AIns. a. j. pENpLEroN.
Vegetino is nourishing and strengthening;
purifics the blood, regulates tho bowels, quiets
tho nervous system, acts directly upon tho
sccreious and arouscs the whole system to 40
tion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09

In addition to these trains, there are tive,
local freight trains and two through freight
trains running regularly, and very often.
extra trains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09
EsEv'ERIE.5 Z

~ -
81 DY} }REy. "A. u. DYAE.BsS a X
81 Qply sf5H moro years, 5s.a
DAIRY years; .s 81
8 ss 81 n Only al few more tears,
q d 81 Bittor4 tears; Is
y md then s.and then, like other men.
Ss( 80 ssssssssss e vi 81 or s. ceaso to ween.
8 Dim shadows o er my way shall creep,
Aud out Of tito Day, and into the Night,
And into the Dark, mud out OF the Bright,
s8I 60 --apd Death shall .yeil my faoo,
4 Aud the fcot of tho years shall fast ,effaco I
Il 1y very name, and very traco
e q q leave on earth, fortho stern years tread,
Aud then -and thon like other men,
o. y close my eyes and go to sleep.
sti Alasl alas!
How soon We pass!
sS s Aud, OIL wo go
So far,awayl
~ When 20 wo must,
From the light of Life and tho Ieut Of strife
d 70 the peace of Death; and the cold still dust.
We go, We go, and may not stay, .
We travel far tho long, dark, dreory wav,
5 Out Of Day, and into Night,
a wv WY 1Iai huSoo3 ou9 VI luO loTiBuG3
Aud then-and then. like other men,
We close our eyos and go to sleep.
ALL me, the grave is lone and doep!
II saw Q! flower at morn SO fair;
- passed at ,oye--it was not there;
81 saw sunbeam, golden bright,
saw q cloud that sunbeam shroud;
b And Isaw Night y. ia3
Digging tho grave Of Day,
Aud sadly, slowly, laid it down; ea
And Day atmorn tho suns fair bride,
4 And Twilight bent her brow and died.
And SO, alas! like day We pass
Atmorn we laugh, .4a,
at eve we weep;
AtSmorn we wake, II
At night we sleep
We close our eyes and 60 to sleep.
ABB mc, the grave is still and deep!
"a, e,-.zA--a, p sssA-l3 ssA | z
TFrom the Congfogationalist.1'
sTi'c Et'ro4ehP sslil'"as,ipn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09

This iva world of seeondhanded goods.
Every pretty girl has been some other fell
lows sweetheart.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09

PRAISE Your WIFE.-Praiso your wife,
man; for PHYS sake give her littlo en-.
courngomcnt; 1t won'b hurt her. She mado
your homo comfortable, your heart bright
and shining; food agreeable; for PHYS aako
tell her you thank her. if nothing more.
She dou't expect it; it will mako hor oyes
open wider than they have dono those ten
years, but it will do her good, and you too.
There arc many women to day thirsting for
words Of praise, the language of encourage.
mcnt. Through summers heat, through
winters toll, thoy have drudgcd uncom-
p'ainingly, and so accustomed havo their
fathers, brothers and husbands become to
their monotonous labors that thoy look for
and upon them as they do tho daily rising
of the sun, and its daily going down. Home
every day may bo made beautiful by an
appreciation Of it's holiness. You know, if
you can take from your drawor clcan shirt
!, whenever you. want. it, that somebody's
Mngers have achod in the toll Of making it
fresh and agreeable, so smooth and lustroup
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-05-09

A PARALLEL OAsE.--A ragged, ahive,-
ing, middle aged man called at house and
asked for food, but tho lady of the house
called out:
/ "Wby don't you work for food7"
81 would, if ! knew where / could find
work. z he promptly replied.
! "Thore's placo down town whore you
can saw wood and ourn your dinnor," sho
continued
/ That seemed to stick him for holf
minute, but he finally said will, great solcm.
nifty:
+ hNadam, let mo state parallel oasc
Tbcre is placo in Heaven for you, but
you don't want to dio until you arc driven
to it.",' ,9i II,
She pondorod over his philosophy fQg q
few seconds, and then called to Tho cook ia
psss out half q loaf Of bread and some
meat. {, 4 N S .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28

BURYING CHINESE MAsoN.-There was a
Chinese funeral in this city yesterday after
noon, the dead man having been member
of the Masonic order as it exists in China.
An American brass band headed the pro-
cession, which was composed of China
men wearing badges and other
decorations denoting their rank, and
in a large covered vehicle that followed
the hearse were seated a number of
women musicians--a Chinese band. The
instruments were fddles, guitars, drums,
cymbals and gongs. Behind the native
band wagon was wagon loaded with roast
pig and other good things eatable and
drinkable, to be left at the grave. Strips of
paper pierced in three places with crescent
shaped holes in rows of five were strewn by
thousands along the whole route of the
procession.-[Nirginia City (Nev.) Enter
prise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28

RAISED His SALARY.-A few days ago,
during one of his rounds through his pala-
tial hotel, the landlord of the Palmer
House entered room suddenly and dis
covered window washer leisurely engaged
in reading newspaper. Being very active
himself he had no use for lazy man
or one who Sights his work. He
discharged the washer on the spot,
and ordered him to go 10 the Office for
his pay. The man obeyed, got his money
went to his room on the upper floor, ar
rayed himself in his Sunday suit packed
up his duds and descended to the servants
apartment to take leave of his former asso-
ciates About this time Mr.. Palmer en-
tered, but did not recognize his quondam
employe in his store clothes. Here, my
man, you look as though there was good
work in you; do you want a job@' The ex-
washer, somewhat surprised, admitted that
he stood in need of one Can you wash
windows?' The man allowed that he could.
"Well," said Mr.. Palmer, "I've just dis
charged a man who has been doing that
sort of work. l paid him only $40 a
month, but if you take that place and go
right to work I'll pay you 1927 The prop
osition was quietly accepted and in half an
hour the discharged employe was scrubbing
away in the same old room.-[ Chicago
Times
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success of Hostel
ter's Bitters, and their continued popular
ity for quarter of a century as a stom-
achic, is scarcely more wonderful than the
welcome that greets the annual appearance
of Hostetter's Almanac. This valuable
medical treatise is published by Hostetter
q Smith, Pittsburg, Pa, under their own
immediate supervision, employing 80 hands
in that department. Ten cylinder printing
presses, 8 folding machines, 5 job presses,
&C., are running about eleven months in
the year on this work, and the issue of same
for 1879 will not be less than ten millions,
printed in the English, German, French,
Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bo-
hemian and Spanish languages. Refer to a
copy of it for valuable and in eresting read
ing concerning health, and numerous testi-
monials as to the efficacy of Hostetter's Bit
ters, amusement, varied information. astro-
nomical calculations and chronological
items, &c, which can be depended on for
correctness. The Almanac for 1879 can be
obtained free of cost, from druggists and
general country dealers in all parts of the
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Dec. 28.-sprits turpentine quie
at 261ac
INDIANAPOLIS Dec 2S.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat nominally unchanged: No.
red, S7(990c. Corn quiet: new mixed, 28c: Jan
uary. 2Sc bid. Oats steady: White. 2l@22c; mixed
2O@2lc. Rye, 43c.
PHILADELPHIA Dec 2s-Flour quiet: supers
"a 2584 rs; high grades, Sc 75a7 3d. Rye aJur, $3
Wheat quiet. No. 2 red 81 053sdl O554: amber
81 07@1 0S: white 81 0SQdl 10. Corn easier steamer
40@43c; yellow. 47c; mixed, 463sm463sc. Oats
frmer: white Western, So@32c; mixed Western, q
@29n. Rye quiet Western, sac. Provisions duh
and unchanged Lard dull: prime steam, 6l4c
LOUISVILLE. Dec, 2s.-Flour unchanged Wheat
red, 90c: amber and white, 92c. Corn steady:
white, 36c; mixed, SIC. Oats quiet: white 25c:
mixed, 24c. Rye steady at 53c Hay quiet at S99
so. Pork quiet at ss@S %. Lard in fair de,
mand: choice leaf, tcrce, 612c: do keg nc Bulk
meats dull and lower at 2.75@s9 8712@4c
Bacon nominal; none ready for market Sugar
cured hams 919c. Whisky active but firm at 81 03.
Tobacco unchanged.
BosToN, Dec 2S-Flour in fair demand: West,
ern suDers, S3b3 Is: common extra, So 7594 %:
Wisconsin extras, S494 70; Minnesota do, 81 50iG
25 winter wheat, Ohio and Michigan, 81 75@
25 Illinois and Indiana, $5Gl5 rs; ST. Louis Sc
@6; Wisconsin and Minnesota patent spring
wheat, Sc 50@8 so; winter wheat S6@7 so. Corn
quiet: new, 4595Oc; old scarce at 5O@53c. Oats
dull: No and extra white 36@39c; No. white,
3S@3SHc; No. white and No. 2 mixed, 32SS2113c.
Rye, 63@65c.
New YORK. Dec 2S--Flour dull and heavy: su.
perfne State and Western, s. 4O@3 49, common to
good extra So 75G4 TO- good to choice, 81 15G4 so;
white wheat extra, S4 5595 25; extra Ohio, SO 81
@5; st. Louis, IS S0@5 rs; Minnesota patent
S. 75@S. Wheat: ungraded spring, 95c;
@S1 OH; No. 8 red, 81 02(91 O3; No. 2
red, S191 071a; No l red, 81 071sa1 OSl4 un-
graded amber $1@1 04; No. amber, 81 o5@l 05laa;
ungraded white 81 07R6Rl %; No . white, 81 05.
Corn ungraded, 461a@47c; No. 3, 42lS94254c;
steamer, 4594554c; round yellow, CSC. Oats: No.
g. 295sc; No. white 81 12c; No. 2, 30t4c; do white,
32i4@34c; No. white, Sac: mixed Western 3O@
Sic; white Western, 32@34c. Hay quiet at $50
4Oc Hops heavy yearlings, 4@6c; Eastern
59l5c. Coffee dull and nominal. Sugar dull and
unchanged; fair TO good refining 634@7c. Molas.
ses dull and nominal. Rice quiet and steady:
Carolina, 534@6s4c Louisiana, 51a@61sc. Petro-
leum quiet and firm: United, sl@l O2Gz; crude;
T4@S14c; refined, SIC. Tallow steady at 65sagd
and ll16c. Resin dull at 81 35@1 30. Turpentne
steady at 291Sc Eggs firm: Western, A1a@25c.
Pork weaker mess, 81 60. Beef quiet and un.
changed. Cut meats steady. Lard quiet: prime
steam, 5.9596.62hc. Butter dull: Western, 6@27c.
Cheese: Western, 2HgS1ac. Whisky firm at
ST 09h,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28
What is Beauty!

This question has alike puzzled the lover and
the philosopher The sage analyzes it into perfec-
ton OF feature and cooring, and the lover, look
declares that true beauty pertains rather to the
impcrishable soul than TO the ever changing body.
But the physician knows that the chief element of
beauty is health. Helath is to beauty what the
subtle magnetic current is to the bar of polished
steel-by its presence attracting and retaining all
its devotees. Beauty without health is a shrine
without an oracle. Woman can not possess this
subtle attractive power of beauty while suffering
from those chronic ailments and weaknesses that
continually exhaust the springs of her vitality.
DR.. Pierce's celebrated specific for this class OF
diseases, the Favorite Prescription, has been used
by thousands of these sufferers, restori to them
health, strength, and beauty.
BURLINGTON, Usage Co., Kan,
August 7th, 1877. !
DR.. R. " PIERCE, Buffalo, N. i.-Dear Sir Five
bottles of your tavorlte Prescription has effected
my entire cure. Yours respectfully
MR~. bESSIE PECK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial dispatches to the Star. |


OIL CITY, Pa. Dec. 2S--900 A. M.-AlleghelIy
River foot 10 inches and stationary and. closed
with ice Weather cloudy. Thermometer 290
Wind west
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec. $50 A. M.-Monon.
gahela River closed. Weather cloudy and snow
ing. Thermometer 1872. Wind northeast.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 2S-ll A. M.-River 2 feet and
stationary. Weather cloudy and showing.
CHARLESTON, W. va, Dec. 2S-S:5O A. M.-Ka-
nawha River feet and falling and full of ice
Weather calm and cloudy. Thermometer 900.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Four degrees below zero all
night The wind is now south and weather clear
and greatly moderated. Tugs and transfer steam
ers have broken the ice from Carondelet, and are
now nearing the bridge, distance OF seven miles.
Navigation will be resumed. The Shreveport
leaves Cairo to- night for New Orleans. The Annie
Silver remains there with 1000 tons. The Com
monwealth from New Orleans will arrive at Cairo
tomorrow.
Boat at-hands' Gossip.
Weather turned cold last night, but the sun
came out bright again this morning and is thaw-
ing the snow and ice At a. m. the thermome.
ter stood 60 below zero at Denver Col! 90 above at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28

Davenport, Iowa: 120 above at Omaha, Neb., and
y above at St. Paul, Mimi.
Phillips Coal Elevator al the foot OF Mill street
this morning, but lodged against another coal
fleet just below and were caught and taken back
to the foot of Mill street by the J. W. Gould.
The river continued to fall here at noon to-day,
with 10 feet q inches in the channel-a fall Of
foot inches since yesterday. The ice is still float
ing past the city in large quantities and somewhat
heavier than yesterday.
The ferryboat Frank was carried down the river
about four miles from Aberdeen yesterday in the
ice and slightly damaged
The ice in the Monongahela River is ~ inches
thick.
C. D. List. clerk of the Hudson, left last night
for Wheeling.
The Thomas Sherlock is below New Albany
The Iron Mountain reshipped her st. Louis
freight at Belmont
The James D. Parker arrived at Memphis yes
terday with good trip, having registered IS cabin
and 81 deck people.
A barge of coal was cut down by the ice yester-
day at the Consolidated Coal Company's Landing,
butsaved.
SALE OF THE CHARLES MORGAN.
The steamer Charles Morgan was sold this morn
ing by the United States Marsha for $l6.0 cash,
and purchased by Captain w. W. Thompson, who
resides in St. Louis and arrived here early this
morning tor the purpose of buying the Morgan.
The first bid was 5000 and the bidding rapidly
run up TO 5000, 5000, $S,000 50 600, and then
checked up for little while Finally John b.
Martin, Esq, cousin of Mrs Rusk, III C0vington,
bid $4,000 Captain Thompson bid $llu0O, Mr.
Martin $i5'SOO, % CAPTAIN THOMPSON $li $1,000 ,oo0 and
bidding continued in this way until Cap ain
Thompson bid $4,000. Mr.. Martin then raised it
500 and Captain Thompson bid another 500, and
SO on until it reached Sl6,000-Captain Thomp-
sons bid-and it was knocked down to him. 1t
may be worth while TO add that Captain W. II
| Thompson is a brother-in-law of Captain Albert
Stein, late owner OF the Morgan, and has not as
yet made his intentions public in regard to the
| future movements of the Morgan.
The Charles Morgan was built by the Cincinnati
| Marine Railway and Dry Dock Company in Octo
| ber 1874, and is side wheel steamer of the fol-
| lowing dimensions: 302 feet in length, 43 feet
beam, Al feet floor and IA feet depth of hold.
| Her measurement is 937 tons, but she has carry
ing capacity of between l,500 and 600 tons Orig
inally she had the John Kilgour's machinery, but
| lately received new machinery. She has boilers
40 inches in diameter and 2S feet long with 2
| fues. She has 2 cylinders % inches in diameter
and feelstroke The MoTgans original cost was
$4,000, and her present valuation is $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28

Endorsed by prominent Physicians and
substantiated by an abundance OF testimonials of
the first character, the veracity of which can not
be denied They not only cure but positively
prevent Malaria, Fever or Epidemics from attack
ing the system. We shall not pretend to cure
ALL diseases with one remedy, but with our
four different numbers, named below we will
give a test to all of their unparalleled success.
No. l--For Liver and Lung ailments, Chills
and Fever, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness
Sick and Nervous Headache and all diseases aris
ing from torpid liver. The most effectual blood
purifier extant Gives strength to the weak and
debiltated. Price 80.
no. 2-For Kidney, Spine and Bladder Affec
tions, Brights Disease (Diabetes), Lame or Weak
Back. Tones up vitality, and restores lost energy
Price So.
No. 3-For Female Weakness and Irregular
ties Falling OF the Womb, Leucorrhna (Whites)
and the many other ills to which females are
subject Enriches the blood, purifies the secre-
tons and strengthens weak and delicate females
Price So.
No. 4-Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Hyste-
ria and Laryngtis, Throat Affections and Asthma
Price IS.
N. HI. If there are any complicated cases that
seem stubborn or difficult in such emergencies if
the patient will call on Dr. Forbes at the office in
person. or send written statement, he will advise
such change as may be necessary free of charge
ond to none for help, by our cheerful response to
their call.
If your Druggist does not keep DR. FORBES
HEALTH PADS, and will not get one for YOU, do
not let him palm off worthless limitations but send
the price to us in letter, and we will mail them
to you free OF charge. Address
DR.. GEO. W. FORBES & CO.,
172 Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio
Will be sold by leading dealers everywhere.
de14-1yrS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28
Death Record,

Thefollowing deaths have been placed Of
record since our last report:
Harriet simmons 65 yrs, U. S.
Mary f. Negel, 76 yrs Germany.
Ed. Pfiester, Sc yrs city.
Lewis A. Griffin yrs, city.
Ezra Bailey, &c yrs, U. s.
John II, Muggenberg, 81 yrs. Germany.
Minnie Tebbenhof mos, city.
In ant Levi, city.
Julia Strauss. 3 yrs, city.
Victoria Hueber. Toy yrs. Germany.
Mary A. Reddngton II yrs. city.
Rosa Basquill 10 yrs city.
Elizabeth Ward 3 yrs, city.
Jacob Renner 81 yrs, city.
Thomas Robinson. 40 yrs Virginia.
Sarah Tranzee 33 yrs, U. s.
Ed. Enert 2 yrs, city.
Mary Hape, 81 yrs. England.
VIM. Macmillan, yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-28

SALT-There is good demand for Ohio River
and kanawha, with ample supply. and selling at
81 40@1 45 per brl of b. md 81 10@1 10 per
brl Of bu. Turks IsIa.sd at S7@S3c per bu,
and coarse Liverpool at $1@l 10 per sack.
SEED-There Is a moderate jobbng demand
and market firm. with light offerings at 6197c per
b for clover. and 81 GOAL 80 per bu for timothy.
Flax seed dull at 81 059l per bu.
SUGAR-Is in fair consumptive demand, and
quiet. Yellow refined 7@754c, extra C S4@834c,
white 9a919c, granuiated and powdered 954@l1 c,
crushed 10Ia@10Ac, and cutloaf 10l9c per H..
New Orleans sells at S99c for clarified, and 6ls
@715c for raw, per lb.
TALLOW-The demand fair and market steady,
We quote country SIC per ID.