davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17

CASTLE seap-conti white quoted At leo l4kc;
mon q 7,e. 7e. currency. Lieo,es roo. vAs quiet
Calabria soc Spanish, solid 25c 28c. gold Pigns
tell 27c; small Guzalina at pc large Gusalins at
3le SEC r. 3. small zoe. Cergliano Essen
tiai oils quiet bot without change. We quote !:
Oh osrgsmot. sandsrsnns s. 10: oil lemon
81 40 - So Ihmsens finest oil sIl snise S2 oil
casss 75c all gold oil 81 % ash so oil croton.
$2 do do, tM.cha sis oil cloves So As; oil winter
s.; oil sasssiras. 3Sc oil pennyroyal nominal
81 u al %; OIL OF bav. xl2. all currency
FIsH.-The market was still quiet and prices have
dergone material change.
FLOUR AND GRAIN. -Reeeipts-Flour. lo67i bbls.;
wheat. 81 235 busheis meal 5000 bills. and IL
sacks l24 $50 bushels oats 81 725 do rye $50
do. barley malt, 1851 do. The -four marKet firm
under fair demand: low grades No. supers and low
extras tribe hrmer. being scarce The sales in.
cudiag state, Western and Southern about 500
hbs within the annexed range. Rye -four steady.
with sales OF 500 bbs Corn meal ruled steady with
OF 300 city SIC cwt Rye active and
strong; about so 900 bushels including West
arrive 5Sc SOC state. deliverable week,
65c do. for August &c. and do. September 6c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
THIRD CAI.I,-9.3O p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT QUIET; FUTURES CLOSED
sTEADY-FLoUR sTEADY-wHEAT STRONG
CORN FIRMER-OATs QUIET-PORK QUIET
LARD sTEADY-wHIsKEY QUIET-PETRoLEUM
QUIEr-oILs QUIEr-sPIRIrs TURPENTINE
QUIEr-RosIN QUIEr-CoFFEE QuIEr-sUGAR
STEADY.
TUESDAY, July 16-6P NJ.
The trade movement continued moderate to-day,
yet the markets were more steady, as general rule
and In some cases better prices obtaned On 'Change
-four was steady, low grades being nrmer. Wheat
was quiet but strong for cash. Corn was 1rmer
Oats were quiet. Whiskey was quiet. Lard was
quiet. Cotton the spot was quiet. Futures closed
steady. Coffee quiet Sugar WAS firm. Naval stores
wero nominal. Oils and petroleum quiet.
AsHKs still quoted at 4zc Axe for pots. aud 51c
524c Tor pearls
remained steady at l2Zc 12zc., gold, for
regulus.
BxxswAx was quiet at 27c. 2Txc for Western and
Southern.
Corrxx Tho market for Rio was firm 1000 bags, ex
Euclid sold lec for fair strict fair and 564
ex some vessel withdrawn from stock At Baltimore
757 bags RIo OK Spotless, sold private terms. We
quote Ordinary cargoes. 134c 13sc. fair do Ice
good do. loc prime do, 1915 l7c extreme range for
lots l3c 1szc; Santos, air good 154c. l52c gold
90 days; Java governments bags. 20c 2lc; do erass
mats. zoe. 2216c.; Singapore. l7c 1870 Csvon. I5c.
u $780,; Maracaibo, 13c TIC; Laguayra. lac. Ice
Jamaica lss; = lse s. Domingo, i21sc iae.; Porto
ks i4s ss Costa se: aas ss &
savsnia, isc, q ietsc.: Curacao. i5c LAYS;
sssss; Il i - sSssi:; VIII
s sss Soc y pS. s.
empty heg.hsaas 81 So hoops 4 es. ordinary TO prime.
CorrsnN market was quiet g. sio,se for lake.
y ,%a SIZE 7s 'sis:fs sS
the SPOT quiet; 81. vishou. change fu-
lurn ma IN ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


good ordinary, sc. Net receipts 10 bales Sales, i6o
c... ,.,,,s NEW ORLEANS. !sly 10. 1873
GOOD SS s9a Sa's. @ R s % s.s Sa s.s o
Exports tho Continent So. Sales 200 STOCK $50
Cotton s.,ss %Iadliss ,os low Hisanr ioas
% Gotten s a% J%issog S %idS.s
gross, 80 sales, TO- Stock, l.ce3
s,,.,,. ...,. swL.ss1os: No, jay 10: 1873
81 yellow ap,ss io1 vfsa :s::d1 .s, a.
Flour unchanssd sales 200 bills Wheat ss..dy :sies
LOO Osshs: rs. state NJ white State held a 81 is
STEADY; sales 5000 Ss.a.l: high mixed Toledo !p.rs
sss mixed sss: SIC Rye held q
hsasa ssGss :sa sse .s
!ssss ::: sa:s.: :, =
ano. GRAIN ss on s:.s rom
Bu.s md oswego for .ad.vSssr yesterday heat.
ley Is 900 do. rye. "a do.
bbl. Wheat quiet. only oee..iops sales to miller. to
s,;in si
sc Sample Ss;:,
S s.a x, ~Ss ssAsAn IS. ss s.:
ported M.s.far trade -inesiiy; :.'ss car lot.
Western Sc soe .ses.sins scna,,,sS: :.l. ,sa
so7 81 To- Other articles u"chsnssd Fr.isss.- R.,i
road unshanses; canal wheat. t.se n5he esrn: s,sc
wheat. 400 bushels: corn, S7oO DO By railroad.
,sss sSs Ss ::s Ss's sSis
Tsas By sAns 70 - So Ss,s; s.,
ss 900 do oats 1850 DO barley 400 do rye $40 DO
ws... n.u.r No. whit. wss..a n JUL, s isas
white Nenean 81 iI amber NieIsas. spot. 81 oS:
Sss 10 red ~is.:r s.~ SPOT OLD SELLER
% -; sss .'';s ss
SIS ;'':ss,s: sss '.s: y % s:. n
es.ss%Ss:s dull .%sse sessaa s nee so to
asked sole o. s ,s .:.i I :: s S
Wheat ar%e. extra Whit; S,s aiGa,s:% = ~ No
mixed, 40. Oats hrn and steady NO white, 3ise. No.
10000 bushels sSo os: 400 DO sAp%:n;.
c.sc,ssArl. July 10. 1873.
lever = the opening closed ss,ivs ..a ,% 80:
@ Corn s, . = zoe ~, s2 ao r. . .sd
ssae. Barley dull :"d ne%is.I .sss outs. "a, ai%
. card % fs: .ess ss %ss
:ss % e s?:s' 5ay Buyer s ' Jsy IS
49, buyer august short oies., e,se Bacon s,s.dy With
clear sides. 1c. whi,key quiet and steady 81 05.
sugar firm and unchanged. Hogs In good demand
shade higher; common. 50 % a - 30 light. - ~
81 55 packing, 81 ~ 81 81; butchers. ~ 81 ~ So
Receipts. 222; shipments. 3So.
CHICAGO. July 10. 1873
Flour dull and unchanged. Nbeat-Dem and fair and
prices higher; No lineage sprng Yohe; 40. 2 do.
S5c., cash ssSlc August size September; No do,
sjc Corn un.sttled, but generally higher 3szc. crsh;
ssc.. Jaiy; SIZE. August 3sc. septsmber rejected,
Sole Oats aui weak and lover; 244c. cssh; 22%c.,
August; 22Ae. september. Rye and barley steady aud
unchanged. Pork active. nrm and higher At 80 %
81 80, cash; 80 80 - 52s, August; So 6!k 40 %,
septsmber Lard fairly active and = shade higher.
So 10 cash ST s7h. August 81 % " 80. September
hulk meats Demand air and prices higher shou ders.
Axe short ribs size, short clear. 5Jsr Whiskey steady
and nnensngcd AZ 81 w. kecepts-Plour. 0Os' bills ;
wheat, 41O bushels, corn. 4us 500 do. oats. 81 Oj
rye. 400 do. barley 200 de-. shipments Flour.
1000 bbs. wheat, 5000 bushels: corn. 2i4OOO do.
oats, 1900 rye 2 10 do. There
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17

ANDERSON. Brooklyn, July Is, 1878, SARAH, widow
OF William H. Anderson, IN the ISd year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respect Invited TO at
tend her funeraI, on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at three
O'Clock from the resdenre OF her sou n-isw, Wright
q. Gsmbei. 367 Macon street Take Putnam avenue
cars to Yates av, and allow ono hour from Fulton
Ferry.
BRYAS-suddeniy. In brooklyn, on July Is. 1873.
MogroS LAWRENCE, infant son OF Charles A. and
Jenny L. Bryan, aged IL months aud uays
Relatives and trends are respectfully ieved to at
tend the funeral services. at the rcsiaence OF hrs pa
r~nts No. SAC Atlantic av on Tbarsday, 18Th inst,
at Que O'Clock T.. ". Interment at Pater.ou, y. j.
BuEL -suddeuy, July IL, OLA W. BukL, aged -
yeafs
Funeral services IRON the residence OF his brother
in-law, H. II. Dawes, 70 Quincy st, BROOKLYN, on
Wednesday, Juy IL, at three r NJ. Relatives aud
trends are invited to attend.
CLELAND AT hem stead, ]. J., ON Monday. July is,
her age
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend tho
funeral, ~ her daughters residence, $40 Yves, 30h
St, New YORK city on Thursday. July Is, at Two 81
xvoE.-On Monday, July ID, JonS ). Dsvos- eldest
sou OF sarah l.. Cole, IN his 80, u year.
Funeral will take place thursday. July Is, at Two
O'Clock, IRON his late residence. 49, Humbodt 81,
Brooklyn. u Relatives aud friends are respect
EpesRrox-At 81 Louis, Mo, July 10, HKSRY l..
EDGLHrUN, aged ~ years.
ESss.--July TO- Ross, the beloved daugh,cr OF
Laurence and Eliza Ennis N the 2lst month OF her
age
Wednesday, the nth INST. at haii.psst ooe ~. ".
HARr.-In Havcrstrsw, y. ", July 20, GKKrKuDE
HART. daughter Of Bernard j. Hart, OF Brooxyp, aged
Funeral takes plaoe to-day IN Hsvcrstraw
HsnaAS.-On Monday, July To- ALBgRr ". Huffman,
10 hts 32d year, son OF tue late H. Heitman aud
in.law of J. A. AIRY.
Relatives ana riends OF the family, also the mem
bers OF Hermann Lodge, ST. OF ~ aud A. NJ, are III.
vited TO attend the funeral on Thursday lstu INST ~
eleven A. NJ, IRON tue residence OF ma mother, SOL
Lexfugt0uuv
HonxBosrtL--On tuesday, July 10, HERMAN,
youngest sou OF Edward and johanna HornDostci,
aged years.
The funeral will take place from 55j Pacific ST.,
| Brooklyn, on Thursday, July Is, at ten A. ".
| HuBBAKp--At Red Bank, Jaiy 10. isABgL NJ. daueb-
ter James and Jane HUBBARD, IN the 18Th year oil her
age.
| father on Thursday. July is, at ha-past two T. ".
Carriages Will DO ~ tho depot Tor friends from New
| YORK leaving In tho IL .i5 A. NJ tram.
| HuGHEs.-on tho l5th inst. JAyE vito Of Peter
\ Hug .us, aged 80 years.
The iunera viii take place edncsd afternoon,
at two O'Clock, iron ner late residence, No 13s Elm
| ST. The remsius will DO inferred In Calvary Gene
very.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17

Tho total sales Of stocks the Board to-day aggrc
gated 81. 900 shares
The exports OF domestic produce from the port Of
New York for tho week ending this date
S. against S. 154447 for the corresponding
week last year. and $685. 96l In 1876. Tue
ports since January ! this year $lS2, SIT, $685.
against $l44 1872 $50 for tho period last year.
and slSS, SOC. O34 in 1876.
Tho gross earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railway, for the Arst week, July to inclusive.
s23,3O7 Is.
The receipts shipments Of wheat at
Chicago and Milwaukee to-day follows: -
ChicaRo-Receipts OF wheat, 1856 bushels; ship
rnents. IS, 6ls receipts Of corn, 400 ga ship.
mcnts, 214. 442 do. acknowledgements Of wheat
$4,000 bushels; shipments. LOO do; receipts Of
corn, $500 do shipments, 100 do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
Tho closing prices of Philadelphia stocks were:-
MINING SHARES.

The following were the opening prices OF mining
stocks San Francisco to-day:-Levlathan, "; Tip
Top, N; Navajo, y; Gould Il Curry, Savage, Tx;
ChoIlar Potosi %; Ophir, sax; Hale & Norcross, 7;
Crown Point, Z; Yellow Jacket. SA; Belcher, Az:
Virginia Consolidated OK; California. l2 Overman,
l0h; Raymond Ely, az; Best & Belchsr, 14k !;
Union Consolidated. TX; Alpha, 1oX; Sierra Nevada,
M Mexican, 151 EureKa Consolidated, So; Justice
~; Utah, Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. July 10. 1878
Spanish gold. 2I51s PIG Exchange hst win down
ward tendency On the United states, SIXTY Jay.
rrncy, "a . "a premium short sight. do. IN pre-.
miain sixty days. gold an prsmums short sigit TO-.
-. u premium. On London. 10 i6s4 premium. On
Psris ~. ~. quiet but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
PRINT CLOTHS.

FAIL RIVER. Mass, July Ia, 1873.
In tho printing cloths there has been doing
chiefly thirty which IL the quotation
inanded Tor ~ cloths by all tho mills while
cloths equally arm a 3Sc. cash 90 ten days Market
atrn nj hasa u.IIrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
BEFORE CALL-l2:3D Z. \

I.JU 2. nj,
$1,000 Us 90 O. 81 DO Io7S $1,000 Us So C. a.. 1o7x
1000 US 500 Q, 81 lObr 1000 Us ~ r. 'ei IU4r
2UooO Oh So. .. si.... 100 100 Us As ron be i0U,s
$3.50 y. NJ.
5000 Us es.r 81. 107x $4,000 US ~ r. ~ 104x
1000 Us '67 be 1Oex 4UDO Us "a r. Di be lOsss
2O0O Us5- 2Cr o5N b3 iO2 5UUO Us 6s o...... i2Ois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
MARRIAGES AND D!iArilS.
MARRIED
DIED..

CooNBgs-GRAuAM.-O the 18th inst, nj the resi-
dencc ol tue bride. by the Rev. X r. Booth, GEORGE
J. COoMBEs TO hArDE GRAHAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
TUESDAY, July l6, 1873.
BEFORE CALL-l0 A. NJ.

l0:l5 A. VI.
$4,000 s.aos es ios,I 800 as r. 1907 be ioo,s
ILLS A. NJ
SI0oOO 52Os e7 1861 5000 4is c, 9i E. Io4ss
10000 52O's. 65 los 5000 Us 4s.r 1907 BIZ I0JIs
5000 AS. 9l lo41s l0OOO Us 4sc. 1907 be loOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-17

September 80. Ills IL - September..... ll.3l
Sess@s.i 49,. iosss ios Ssss%ssr -: iass
Ss 1Da iS:"sa.y;
AD,il l.a.a,ss A.,ii... lsss lis =,
~carfsn. prices ahe following qnotaiions
sSa IL st ssos 4"aans Quality not than halt
grade above or below the crude quoted
s,,;;; .as s
s !::' ;: =;':: + 81: &: i i
E Ss!.! - i.'::: b: I$$ I4ss;: Is
i5ioc; low middiing. 10 7i6c midditg lie. sales Of
con,.m.,,a, re szsp La" e, sss"i"g rg g. Z,
d.s, sa 8. 100 s % s 'rr'
n July ioo., 20; Anga.t 500 a. 100 .. Ii4s
4 { 90 !. is. ..i iSS = Il "a
20 ia 4. s 200 :. col 3 ss sc = s1 5SS
iisdc loo ., IL Soc soa. ii57s 100 =. i5sc 800
4. iSs ssss% al sis 100
ss ,ds G, s At s5 =: @ q o...s.i iSS !.
iii5e 1900 ii IGc 600 At Life. i6o iiiec 800
d5 Il ss Ss1.$s. e. so 8 i 5 80 g, !: 6: 49,
S'''Ts Si: 'O1 p '' al cie i ~ d iSS
80 at rais Grand ais
T Ss. NJ. 8 oss. & Nozzle s @
.hariesten, 81; wiminston Norfolk. =: YORK. SO;
this S%, las, year Us Total saes September l. Ala sss
bales Cotton ir.isns closed is follows nro iiav,e.
steam. s,c eo@piessed TO Bremsa bv steam. Tide,
sS ISSss s ss s '' ''s'"
* a & r ss' n m Son the n Ss.., S'A.s sS
AM jebbisg =, 500 q o. sneliae. wesS dtm.
S"@.n & AND gsI c
s q"ess S.'s o mSps at rs
for isrreis sad si,sc. boxes. v.rie was quoted
sGss s. a. Iodine assssS g. eu,s.ISst was
sod London e. Alum Lump vas s' Sasiod a, &c
2iae. Chorae potash vas quo,ed ~ Use. gold, Tor
quoted a. tiss., sold, ior siyt.i. ana 49,. sis
ssness root was quoted at iSc sSe or western and
southern Ginseng was qaoted a. sc q 10 Tor OLD aud
spot Cream .her. aud quoted gold
Do in o"sss ana ether or. quiet,
q 7se re or the former aud BOG doc for The la.,e.
and Sc aisle Tor burgundy pien at I1sc
s saoa ss''s' & y 20 mail g Soc ss
e, large and ss zoe es sort. Gas;a Bone. were
:, ale Sss Bal."% ,ola ss' hs,a :. soc s,e ssarop
ls%s. ,oS S' va: sss,sa 'os saal. w.s ssis,
% SSs ,s al a.: :s and q q, 4
!. Ess ssr wa. a SSss at ss'. sr ss
6iesehed UsrSon",e ammonia was hr@ and oao,ed
'G make. ws s ssS % 10 ss ssfS
We quote -Csnary Spanish. ~ l5 Sicily. 81 5,is;
smyrna sa 81 % % Shape Rape German y TO- nssh 81
domestic 81 q, carawsy -Dutch. Irs, fOlsc.: do
second, Dssc. Mustard Trieste. &c California, &c.
yellow English nc. Dutch, ne Ersot quoted at
&c. DE Camone lowers were quoted at lie fSc
Tor lDc. for Roman sweet m ariorain
was quiet iUc isc TONGA beans were scarce and
6rm 81 90 81 - for Annostura valerian root
quoted at 1Sc 2Dc Tor hnr. aud 3c I5c
quiet at a sc SeoSa,e 'a p"sssS s ss.'' auo,.a
ut lie. l21sc. Gambler quiet al 4,.c. sdmac
quoted 81 a. 10 div urlct ut
$50 pet ton. Uentian root J'as. &c.
tassia buds quoted SIC. Joiutnuv
quoted BE- Tor whole he u iwdere Gum gedIa
was quiet at vtsc lO4c 40 talca lie II &c. Jun-
per berries quoted 2isc Be for common and &c
31c. TOR ordinary Italian orange peel quiet At
b,xc Tao. Vesiee turpentne was quoted ~ zoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
Cnrine Racon and Hnns.

A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman, J. B. NJ, of Franklin,
Tenn, gives his method of curing
bacon and hams, as follows:
AS the mode of handling the hog
varies with the climate, / will speak
in reference to this climate of Mid
die Tennessee. In the first place ]
make it a point to have my hogs
ready for slaughtering by the first
cold spell, which in this climate is
from the 10th to the 20th of No
vember each year, and never fails.
L slaughtered 1000 pounds No.
vember 18th, 1877 in 1876 and 1875
killed them about the 18th. After
killing ] let the hogs hang on the
pole ali night, and the next day /
cut them up and salt them. / su-
perintend the cutting myself, and
have it done neatly, particularly
the hams. / have these cut round,
and the bones sawed off, leaving a
neat, nice ham. | have the salting
begun as soon as the cutting COM
menceS, and / use common salt well
mixed with red pepper, and have
the hams and shoulders rubbed
well, both the flesh and skin, and
then / have them packed as closely
as possible in a pile across my smoke
house, built up like a stone wall,
tight and level, filling the holes
with jowls and tongues. When
these parts are disposed Of / cover
the rank with the sides. breaking
the joints as if Gaping fence.
] let all remain in saltfour weeks,
then / break the bulk and wash the
hams clean with hot wafer, made
strong with red pepper. { omitted
to say that in salting the hams l
have a measured teaspOonful of salt
petre put upon each ham, simply to
give them a nice red color and use
the pepper to harden them.) then
hang up the lot and smoke gently
till February, using nothing for
smoke except green hickory, because
the smoke is stronger, and in warm
weather it keeps out the fly. In
February, before the fly starts up, |
get the number of hams and then
purchase paper bags, of the proper
size, put a little sweet hay into the
bottom of each bag, and then slip
them over the hams as they hang
on the stick and tie them closely
around lhe string and let them
hang, and occasionally have little
smoke in damp weather. They
will keep nicely for several years.
Better hams cannot be found in any
market. The sides and shoulders
I do not trouble. My smOke-house
is of wood, and so is the floor, con-
sequently very dry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

1t having come to the attention ot
some of the workmen in "A boiler
shop on Learned street that an Ole
vagrant was in the habit of sleeping
in an old boiler in the yard, three
or four of them came down at al
early morning hour, cut off his re.
treat by pushing a barrel into the
Orifice, and then armed with sledge-
and hammers, they made such q
din as only boiler can
When they had become tired they
pulled away the barrel and looked
in. The vag was rubbing his eyes,
and as they called to him he re-
piled:
"Hey! Whatiu soy? Was that
fire alarm?
They were by no means satisfied,
and the next morning they turned
on the water used to test boilers,
and thrust the hose into the boiler.
By and by the old chap came crawl
ing out, wet as rat, and as he
landed on the ground he inquired /:
''BOys, have you any soap around
here?'
They gave him a piece used at
the wash-basin, and as he crawled
back into the boiler with it, he re-
marked:
"It's four weeks since this shirt
was washed, and if you gents will
let the water run for about fifteen
minutes more, you'll be doing me a
great favor. Pm sorry to bother
you; but I'll try not to waste any of
the precious fluid"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
rae SWORD from the Cxar.

A Berlin dispatch to the Times
says General Kaufman has delivered
a costly sword to Mundsha Moham.
med Hassan, chief of the Afghan
Legation at Tashkend, to be trans
mitted through him to the AmeeT
of Cabul. When presenting the
sword General Kaufman delivered
the following address:
My iOusSOvereign, in whose
Empire the sun never sets, and
whose raised finger causes millions
Of soldiers to take up arms, send.
this pledge of friendship and un-
changing affection to his friend and
ally, the noble and chivalrous ruler
of the Afghans and BeIoochees.
History teaches that Russia ever
espouses a just cause; that she has
always known how to protect her
allies from the attacks of any enemy,
however powerful. Whoever sides
with Russia need not fear that a hair
of his head will be injured. The
power of the Russian sword is great.
This is a fact known to the enemies
of Russia as we'll as to her allies.
May God protect and preserve the
two powerful sOvereigns, the Gar
and the Ameer. May God promote
the welfare of the two allied coun-
tries, to the benefit of Afghans, Rus
slams and humanity at large. May
the echo Of these words awaken con-
ISOLATION and hope where oppression
and tyranny are paramount.
The blade of the sword has the
following inscription in the Persian
tongue: "May God give thee victory
over the infidels."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30
HEADQUARTERS FOR EDGIHG Ind INSERTION

eve can beat the world in styles and prices fine
stock of Ladies Coaks, tho handsomest in the city, with
an entire new stock of Ladies' Hose, fancy and plain
Misses and Chdrens Hose, very long Ladies Necktes
and Collars and Cuffs something entirely new with large
line in red and white Fannel, Opera Fannes IN all
shades 75 pieces of Jeans 15c to 5Oc and large
stock of white and colored Blankets A complete and
we'll assorted stock Of ReadyMade Clothing, for Men,
Youth and Boys. We fit aman so inches around the
waist boys years old An immense stock of Over
coats fine line of Black Cloth Coats fine black Doeskm
Pants and White Silk Vests for marrying purposes,
which we make speciality. The best assorted stock
of Kid Gloves in the city for men, ladies and misses
The largest stock of beautiful Ruchngs ever han
died We also have fnl stock in nice Carpets, Rugs,
Oil Cloths and Mattngs which propose to sell very
low A fine line of Piece Goods for Suitngs, and a
very large stock of Gents Furnishing Goods Linen Collars
Neckes Underwear and great many articles to numer-
Gus to mention. Also big line of Trunks and Nases.
In Boots and Shoes have as large a stock as any
house in the city, and propose to sell them low Also
nice line of nobby goods iu Hats and Caps.
Having sustained very heavy loss by the late fire.
would like for the good people of Montgomery and adon-
ING counties to give share of their patronage and
will sell goods cheap the cheapest Quick sales and
small profits is my motto Everything bought at my
house is guaranteed Thanking my friends for their very
kind patronage in the past respectfully beg contnu
ance of the same promising them honest and fair dealing
and low prices. Respectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-11-30

the village. The Doctor watched
over him carefully, and ultinlateIy y
the terrible fever left him and he
/ recovered. He was sent back home
after the epidemic was over. did
not even learn his name. It ought
to be given to the public. Those
men who are trying to ride into Of
flee by reason of their talk about
yellow fever, having run no person
al risk and afforded no personal
help to the sufferers, should stand
shame-faced before such an act of
heroism. This noble boys name
may be obtained by writing to DIR.
Daniel, near Jackson, Miss.
DIR. Bemis then spoke in reference
to the cost of epidemics, their de-
mOralizing character, affecting bus
iness and ordinary pursuits, and
said:
"Should any charitable people be
willing to adopt orphan children
they have only to address the Pres
ident. of the Commission to learn
where there are troops of them left
dependent. Five children in the
town of Lake, the oldest not ten
y OtAio DOll
died of the scourge, and the people
in the town do not know of rela-
tive they have on earth. Through
the generosity of noble-bearted
citizen of Herkinler county, n. ""
he added, "the President of the
Commission had at his disposal a
considerable fund to distribute in
any way he thought proper for the
alienation of suffering caused by
yellow fever. He gave these chill
dren $40 apiece, leaving it in the
hands of gentleman in the village
to be dispensed for their benefit,
and through the generosity of this
same person the President of the
Commission is able now to realize
what a priceless boon it is to be per-
mitted to go about doing good"