davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

IT makes one sick to read the dingy,
blurred cOlum LIS Of one of the little
eight-by-ten repudiaton organs, edited
by men who pay Only poll tax and
who pay that to a constable, and see
their hypocritical, secondhand euIO-
gies of themselves as 1.-THE friends of
the people" They make loud profess
sions OF honesty, but when an election
comes up, they are ready to support
any candidate who will give them
twenty dollars or a ream of printing
paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08
o look after that enterprise.

to look after that enterprise. y
States Attorney General, Field,
goes to Washington tonight to at
tend the United States Supreme
Court, Monday, when he will bring
before that tribunal the matter of
alleged usurpation of power by Fed
eral Judge Rives in this State. No
arrests have yet been made of
County Judges recently indicted in
Judge Rives' court. Judge W. j.
Robertson, of Charlottesville, and
General Bradley I. johnson, of
Richmond, have been retained to
assist the Attorney General in the
case before the United States Su-
preme Court. -- -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08
CiRcin natl Market.

CINCINNATI, March Flour in
good demand, shade higher; family
$4 6045 so. Wheat in fair demand ami
firm, red and white, ST GOAL 05. Corn
firmer, 35s37c. Oats quiet but steady,
26a30c. Pork dull and nominal, SO 90
Lard dull and shade lower; steam
Sc 40. Bulk meats dull and shade
1915; clear sides, $4 874 Bacon mac
tive; held at 4Ic for shoulders, SIC for
clear ribs, and 54c for clear side.
Whisky steady and in good demand
at $I02. Butter unchanged. Sugar
quiet and unchanged. Hogs dull.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

THIS standard article is compound
cd with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and rs
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing badness, and MAX
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS q dressing, nothing has been
found so efectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
of Massachusetts,, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for it's intended purposes"
D.;oo 0uo THnIIa~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

| y y
taken before the investigating COM
mittee, there is nothing tina. would,
in a court of justice, convict sin
gle member of any Legislature of
having accepted bribe, by which
his official action was influenced.
There has been enough of rascality
and corruption brought out to bring
shame to any honest Tennesseean,
but there is nothing yet to show
that our State debt is invalid. We
stand where we have always stood
on this question, in favor of accept
ing the very liberal proposition
made by the creditors of the State
for a compromise. The filth and
corruption that has been brought to
the surface, and which, under the
broad sun Ugh of public opinion, is
loathsome in the extreme, may fur
nish pretext upon which repudia
tionists will base their rascally acts,
but in the eyes of a just God and
honest men, their dishonesty
will remain without a single
mitigating feature. This investiga-
ton, although it has partially con-
frmed many things that we have
always believed, but upon which we
never had nor yet have any direct
or positive proof, has been an er
parte proceeding, with but single
object in view, and that has been
to sustain the position taken by
Gov. Marks in his message. He
determined before he become Gov
ernor, that a large portion of the
State debt should be repudiated,
and to this end he has labored.
The political platform upon which
he was nominated meant repudia-
ton. His miserable lodging of
State issues while engaged in the
canvass, meant reputation. His
message meant reputation. The
appointment of this investigating
committee meant aid to him in his
scheme for reputation. The re-
ference Of the committees report
to the Senate Finance Committee
with instructions to report by bill
next week, means repudiation.
Every method that the ingenuity of
demagogue can invent has been
resorted to for arousing the preju-
dices Of the ignorant and bolster
ing up the pre~arranged plans of
the repudiationists. Honesty, reason,
common sense, the common rules for
taking evidence, decency and
propriety, have all been disregarded
and set aside in order to arrive at a
premeditated conclusion. The OBJ
ject has been to mislead the public
mind and deceive the people, in or
der that this reputation scheme
may succeed. And we must con-
fess that as matters now stand, it
appears that the repudiaticn party
will succeed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08
And Yet Another Wrinkle.

"nen any druggist-to make
larger prohts-tries to palm off an
imitation Of ''Dr. c. McLane's Gel
eGrated Liver Pills." stop him by
asking him to show you the words
therein " Fleming Bros, "a Wood
street, Pittsburgh" Without-tbev
are a fraud.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08
Rheumatism.

This dreadful torment, the doctors
tell Us, is in tie blood, and, knowing
this TO be true, we advise every sufferer
to try bottle of DursDg's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t is taken internally and
will positively cure the aOOrSt case, in
The shortest time. Sold by every drug
g'sI in Knoxville.
Nov. ., 1878
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

THE noisy Blackburn, of Kentucky,
will dispute the honors of Speaker of
the House with Samuel Randall. 1t
is not likely that he will succeed. Ran
dali is too old coon to be beaten in
that way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, March United
States Senators, Blaine, of Maine,
and Jones, of Nevada, and Repre-
sentatives, Loring, of Massachusetts,,
are in this city. They are inters
ested in the proposed Richmond
4 Allegheny Railroad, and are here
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

PRESIDENT HAYES has exercised
the veto power over two important
bills during his term of office. The
prospects are that he will have occa~
sion to exercise this power more fre-
queutly during the next two years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

THE Clarksville Tobacco Leaf says:
Tennessee is fully abreast with the
times; she don't intend o pay for her
Capitol building, but rather than it
should 60 untenanted has turned 1T
into an institution for the feeble
minded, and generously pays its in
mates four dollars day and mileage"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Oaio Valley, partly cloudy and
warmer weather, east to south winds
and falling barometer, and possibly
local rains during Saturday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

WE publish this morning another
batch of the &c parte testimony taken
before the 80 called committee to in
vestigate the State debt, Tomorrow
morning we will give the minority re-
port Of that committee, written by
Judge Clapp, the ablest lawyer in the
Legislature. Il will be interesting.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08
MINOR DISPATCHES

LIVERPOOL, March Hon.
Elisha Burritt, the distinguished
Philanthropist, reformer and phi
lologist, is dead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

Hon. r. c. SAMsEL will accept our
thanks for copies of valuable State re-
pOris.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-08

n0r m Any worker can max "a $l2 a day at
ZULU home ostly outfit Tree. Address
TRUE 4 Co., Augusta. Maine.
a30w1yn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-19
SELINSGROVE
MARBLE WORKS.
The undersigned having purchased the Sc.
insgroye Marble Works, he IL now fully pre-
pared to manufacture.
Monuments A \ q HGadStOpCS,

this sumner At prices much lower than hereto.
fore, and lower thaa has ever been done In the
county.
Having just received large lot Of Designs,
Of all tie latest styles Of MOnum ents A head.
stones, am ablo tO give satisfaction In styles
and prices, 70 all that wish TO decorate the
graves Of q departed friend with sneat, cheap
Monument, Tomb or H.sdston..
have also made arrhingenents, 80 a. 10 be
ahlo 70 i1rnish on short notice, Marble, sand.
stone, or any other Kind Of door and WindOx
sill, at prices 10 suit tho purchaser.
Persons In nse'i Of any Of the above artIclef
will save money by calling at tho Selinsgroye
alsO keep Hankis Patent GALVANIZED DrAYs
Guards Tor sale. Five different styles. Come
and see.
DD-Mr. J. II, Long, Of Adamsburg, Il,
agent for the undersig gned where oil or
srs, will receive prompt attention.
Nsy., .,fs-tL VI KANrNER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-19
Harness Calls.

II is a cruel thing 10 work horse
that has q neck worn raw by bad ~
fitting collar. In putting horses
that have been comparatively id lie
during winter.to tho hard work Of
the plow and the harrow, painful
end unsigb,ly sores are often caused
which, unless cared for at once, prove
OF long standing, permanently dis
figuring the animll. When the alb
rssion 6rst appears. give tho horse a
day o. two or rest. 1t Ia better to do
this even il important WORK is some.
what delayed. Chloride Of zinc
diIsted With fifty parts Of water aud
aDplisd With . soft sponge, is a good
oG(sisgsns, serving to harden aud
fosGbsn ths skis. Bot sitsr oil, the
~ way 70 prevent CALLING is 10
hogo ohe cellar, spd every part ol
~ - sesee!sg - terss. q
ssIssl 2
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-19
When Wheat Should be Cut.

There has been some diversity Of
opinion as to the bost timo to cut
wheat, judging from the common
practice Of farmers. 1t is generally
cut when dead ripe, or at least when
the grain has become hard, This is
no doubt an error, aud one Of more
Importance than many suppose. 1t
should be remembered that wheat is
composed Of glutei, starch and brao
Gluten istho nourishing quality Of
the grain, makes the -four stick to-
gether 10 the hands Of the baker, aud
gives weight to the grain-and there
is the greatest quantity OF gluten 10
the grain, just when tie straw is yel-
low two or three Joints from the
ground, tho head turns downward,
and you can mash grain between
your thumb fbgcr without pro-
ducing any milk 1t may therefore
be set down as an indesputatlo truth
that every day the wheat stands al.
ter this stage Of ripcnes', the gluten
decreases 10 quantity aud the bran
increases 10 thickness, whilo also
there is danger Of rust, VIII Gu usually
makes its appearance durios the last
ten days Of June
We give these facts 10 time that
farmers can take advAutage Of them
the pressut gClsOp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-19
]. w. M. Chamberlain,
I'm The Great Cause OF
lMD Human Misery.


Just PUbhheI in u Srdlcd EBueIDpc.
Price sir cents.
A Lecture on the Nature. Troaimen
and Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness.
or spermqtorrhoca ind1cei by Self,Abusc.
Involuntary Emissions, Inipotency, Ner-
vous Debility, aud Impeliments to Mar.
riage generally Consumption, Epilepsy,
and fits Mental and Physical locapaeity.
sc. by ROBERT J. CUuNElWELL, NJ.
D.. author Of the "Grcen Book,' &c.
The worll-reucwncd author, IN this nd-
mirablc Lecture, clearly proves rom his
own experience that the nwfrl conse.
quences Of Sclf-Ahuse may be efcctually
removed without medicine, aud without
dangerous surgical operation. bougies,
instruments. rings, or cordials pointing
out a mode OF cure at once certain aud
cffectual, by which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may lie, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and redically.
ss5' THIS Leciurs wWprors Il boon 10
hOuS els ant thousands,
Sent under seal, ina plain envelope, 10
any slress. po,t-pdid, on receiptof Elk
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co.
II ALn ST., New York Post office Box 45SG
Sept. Z, 1873. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-19
Philadelphia and Readin,
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
MAY II tn. 1870.


Trains icuve Herndon az fol-
to,cs (S'tndoys Ercep,ed)
For sbamokin, 1920 l1.i5 am and
1925 pm.
For Nj Carmel, Ashland, Tamaona.
Potsvillc, Reading, and Philadelphia,
1l.15 m.
Trains for Heyndon, ieore as fol,ows.
(Sundoys Ercepted)
t,ave shamokin, 500 an 1.3e and
3.i5 pm.
Leave Philadelphia 9.45 n m. Reading
1l.65 I'm.
Pait.villc, 1899 p IN. Tamaqus 1880 .
m Ashland . go m
Mt. Carmel $40 p m.
Trains leom Harrisburg as follows:
For New York, 5.l5, 8 10 a M, and
= 90 end ~ IS D. m.
For Philadelphia 6.l5, sf0a. m. 200
and 400 m.
Sundays
For New York , 515a IN.
For Philadclphis /. As p. m.
Trains for Harrisburg icdpe as fonous:
Leave New York, s.45 am 100 8 80
aud - 45 m.
Leave Philadelphia, o.i5 q IN. 400 and
! % p. m.
,SUndavs
Ita~o New York 5.3o m.
l"nyo Philadelphia 7.20 m.
"Via Morris & Essex II. II.
j. Il. WOOTTEN,
Gen1 Manager.
c. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Ticket Agt.
Feb 5iH. VII n a..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-06-19
Farm, Home q &c.
Spreading Manure.

The oil l-fasbiooed methcd OF plow
log under manure has become OBJ
solete. Good farmers now no long
er follow old fashions because they
are old, but having become used to
think for themselves, and knowing
more Of tho science of their art than
was known score OF years ago,
they are ready TO strike out new
paths for themselves. The common
method with manure now ii, TO keep
il as near the surface, and 10 iater.
mingle it with the soil, "a much as
possible. We have discovered that
in feeding plants we must not oniy
place the food within easy reach Of
the roots, but must also supply the
best food in the best condition.
These conditions arc secured by
thorough mixture of the manure in
as finely divided condition as possible
throghout the upper three or four
inches of tho soil.
The best practice is, to spread tho
manure upon tho plowed ground,
and to work it in with the harrow.
This is most conveniently done by
having the manure in n fine c,nd
tion. Fine manure may be mldo iu
two ways either by piling it and
rotting it 10 tho heap, or by using
only short lttor. II is found 10 praca
tice that it pays to cut the litter
with fodder cutter, SO that it will
not only absorb more Of the liquid
manure, but that it can he easily
spread when fresh. The ordinary
harrow will then mix the manure
with the soil in tho most effective
manner. With long manure the
work is not so easily done, but it
may bc accomplished by porscvcring.
The manure will be drawn into heaps,
doubtless but by freeing the harrow
and spreading these, and narrowing
again, aud again il necessary, the
desired result will be attained. |
There arc some improved kinds OF
horrows which do this work much
better than others. The sloping
tooth harrow acts favorbly by press
ingthe manure into the soil and draw.
ing the earth over it the flexible
chain harrow has the same effect but
the steal disc harrow not only dose
this,but IL cuts and breaks up the long
litter, aud reluces it to fragments.
This harrow consists thin, sharp
edged discs, which rcvolve upon AK.
les in different direction from that Of
the movement of the implement
Each disc thus not only cuts into the
soil, but it throws upa a light furrow
Of soil behind it, this latter effect be.
ing assisted by the conoave or sau-
cer~shaped form Of tho disc. The
result is very satisfactory either
when sod is turned down land this
comes under the head of manuring) |
or when coarse manure is to be spread
the soil, too. is left in very iavor-
able condition for sowing or planting
These short hints may be found sea-
sonable at any time, because the
making and use of manure is q work
of every day in the year 10 one way
or anothcr.-A"ericm AyricuItur.
ist.
, 1879-05-10

for the occasion, md wore long feathers IN their
hca'le. Tile dancc fsself was n nlonotonous 1sH
executed 10 tho e1crucIattn9 music Of yarlolts
drums or ton,-ton1f. rhc women, strange to
eay Ito mt f'ancc; at least, ther did not as lung
Us they were sober.
as tho cvenlog woro on, after vast quantities
Of meat Ind been c.nsutnetl ar't innarncrat'lc
dnt,ces had been performed. ancc1al attention
began TO be paid to tho Hguadfentc. and the fun
consequently soon began 10 get very faat mid
very furious.
less drunk, a1pl The ball, whie!, had commenced
with becoming order anil soletnnfty, had now
tlegeneraeh Into wild osgy. The flames from
the different llrcs, strangely blended With tue
pale moonlight, inst 1urId Ciare on the duBkY
bodies mud painted faces Of tt,u jewellers. who,
mad With excitement mud drink, Wefe dancing.
singing, asd whoop!nE In dcafcning conccrs. a
more CrucROmc Scene 1t were hard to Imagine.
bratng tticls uncarthly rites In th!s desert spot,
uni half expected at any moment to sec tic
who'll crow vanish, with fhhll and bang. IN
tho bowels Of tho earth, leaving the orthodox
ssnel Of sulphur behind them.
Nothing of tl,e sort occurred, however,
though presently received d shock almost ai
startling Us my supernatural event cMlld havo
bec,s,. An old aqua*t who was painfully af this
world antl the yAnlttcs thereof. and WHO h1d
previously been addressing the for SONG ttno In
the tnobt eloquent Of Rutturo1t. finding that
nothing cnul.l melt my Icy t1cmcanor. a. q last
resource threw her astEs around my unsuspcct-
With great difficulty managed 10 freu N.Y.
aclf, whcreupDn run awny toward Eoulc other
part o! the camp to escape further annoyance.
lind this old beldamc been acquainted with
WOUAn's privileges OH sutlb occaa!ons, Sltc would
have knuwn that tIndcr The ctscunstances the
CORRECT thing to hAvc dune was to have fa!ntcd
or become hFsserical. But nothing could lnve
been further from tho tlourhtsof the uncnght-
encd c,-tle impulse q! her unframed mind
being 10 rl'n after mt ~ hard as her legs could
carry her. And the rest Of tile Indians, with ONO
, 1879-05-10

t'ae,nha1 t>'',' hn9aneF' !r -, z,,
HaH.1e!, tue ihelaneEosY uane,'" remarked
Grandfather L1cksh!ng'c, when the c!airs In tho
fan,!ly circle weru all filled lust night, "cou]d
tain hvocr drink ri whisky than arx o,l,ar
,.a,,n, ,as, ~ 1,"rL,,,,.r f',,, 49,, ~, u,sa ~
Young n'an III i'etna''e' eoohty' hh WAS no
good unsler the sr'i' 10 g'vo you better Idea
Of tie sort OF snoo4er he was, I'll kIndly rclate
counlo of tncIt]cnts fu his career, 0na t1ay bts
fotlrr cavs lin sim tn co mt ard h,v 4.
4u'"e' h"'o "'',' sAo' " - 'o' "'.a p"J
percent fe1nha'n' ccftl'Icates' an instead OF
buyln' tlcn, hn bought q doE-the ynllerest,
orncrieat. low-nunE lookin' hr1,te ynu ever laid
your eyes os.. When he eaInr hou,c In the cyct,-
In, drayg!n' s miserable purchase nftcr him BIZ
d piccc Ut hcd.co7tl, tlu old gentleman sstd to
hi,;,;
ii Sweet rriuce, who In thunder carcst thou
tnis sl!cen-lillIn', nlougrel curt
"Namtt tried tu liz out bt It, an, told dozen
stories before he admitted tlt he bought the dor
with the 500 bis father had given him to buy
i-tycr-ccnts with,
II you are fona of excitement, rou ought to
llnvu bcen present a,l' seen the old nap r'ar an,
gharre+ Tic hoy said the dog wrs a great bar.
ga{n at d hundred dollars rs ko wns a retriever
nn' consequently would fetch anything II uley
ever wanted to sell him.
IA hundred dollars for lon. .earcd eon o, a cun
,pfn.r VIVA ,fnfh uurrc fhirk nr,i,cr 1ni um frnn
, 1879-05-10

FOTlEfGS.
The following were received by tho Chicago Board
ofTtadc:
L1vEnrooL, May o-1t:30 a. m.-Flour, 81
Gd651Os. Wheat-Winter. FL Dd00s Sd; spring,
~ Bd98s; whitc. " sd1gs Id; club, Ds LIDO
Ds ii. Corn. Is ID. Pork, AIS Cd. Lard. 3.s
I'd. Receipts Of wheat last threa days, liz, 0GD
centals, no, 900 American.
L1yRnr0oL. 1::}0 ,. m.--Wtather wet. Drehd-
stufIs trm. Wacat-Winter. Is lodOas 4di whito.
rs :'dGlpa I'd; clnt tls 1ddt1s I'D, rest unchanged
LIVERPOOL, 8 y. m.-Lard, 32s Cd; rest nn-
changed.
LONDON, May 0.-L1vERrooL-Whcat active and
tending upward; California whlto, 0sSl0a I'D;
spring, u GdGa8s Cd. Corn !1tmer. MAn1 LANE
Wheat and corn steady. CarQoeA OF coast-WhoAt
hfm; thors Is Continental demand. Corn autetcr
Cargooa on passuge-Wheht firmly hold. LArER-
MARK LANE-Wheat seems to bo improving. Tar.
goes on passage-wheat Gsmer, and held higher.
LIVERPOOL, Mny 0.-srEc1AL-Whcat ncttyo;
good speculative and fair consanlptiyc demand.
Corn steady; fair demand. Extra State auus, lis
ed. Red winiet wheat I'd hlgher, o. Id; NJ. 2
spring I'd higher Bs 0i: No. 5 do Id higher, "a ID.
, 1879-05-10

baltimore, May n.--rLorn-Firm and fairly
actlro; Western enper, f3.266e3.0u; M extra.
81. anal. B3: do family 81. uo6au. on; do c4tra,
3i.ooG14. n; do Rio brands, ~. OCT Pa.apuco fam.
ily, s0.75.
-Whcat-Wtstcrn firm and active; No.
pennsylvania rcd. 81. ID; Nh. 2 Western win.
ter rc5, sput. 81. 1.10Aa1 19,4; May, S1.1h,f
al. 15A: Jnnc, 81. 1I:f3;1. 14A: July. s1.t1Ifp
liz. torn-Wcstern straly; Western nsixcd,
spot and May. 41HMs3'ic: Junc, 43!iD4a4c;
Jnly, 44Aa44Hc; AuguEt, l,afi. .45c; steuncr, Aot
fDi0Hc. Oats hrm and rtcadY; Westcrn white,
3v9tahc. do mixcd E,5nttc; l'ennaylyania,
:e3Gb5'c.. 1ire quiet at bsG.goc.
1MArrpnll; as< prime to cIluce Pennsylvania,
rnoysEo@s-Firm. Mess porl; Al $40. hoQs ~. IT.
Hulk n,catn-f.Dnsn shoulders. :i1fc: Clrnr rlb
t1dee, 4lc; packcA, 4i4R1!ic. ilacnn-SbouIdcrs,
1HGt43ie; c1ehs rib sfd.s, b..MHc. TIaM&-
''1,Gtloe. Lard refined. in tiereea, 7c.
UErrsM-HMlct. pttmc 10 choice WeAtorn
packed. loc; roll, llG1l:jc.
EGta-Steady at 1UQb1O!4C,
8Hc.
IoFfEE-fln!et; lilo cargocs. 1OafE1lGc.
MNr.sEr.Dq!, Nnr,n;,r.n n 9: o7Sp1. o7i. .,..,n
cotton, 1.1ol: itnnr. ~ I'd; fEaln. ti,ih.
NEcEIrT*-Flpur. =. ZOO hFls; w,ent, ia. 100 bu;
corn, 11tl. fl10 bn oats, II, coo bu; sYc, TIL bu
Snir2ESTs-Corn, 45, $40 bn.
, 1879-05-10


The Secretary Of Francis !. usel to stop nm
his nostrls with bread II la saw tltsb Of app|es,
to prevent ur otllcrwIso innyitublu bleeding at
thu nose. 4 Polish King had an as,tipathy to
both the smell md s'Eht Ut this wholesome
fruit, aisd family uf Aglittainc had hereditary
hatrcd Of It. 4 Flemish dau1seI ms sadly
troubled by IN uncomfortable AVERSION to the
smell OF bread. Cheese, mutton, musk, md
atuhGrCrIs hnVe been 80 rrpugnunt to some
nasal ORGANS Us to send their owpers into cou-
yuls!ons*
Grctry, tho composer, could not cnfluro the
scent OF the rose, neither could Anne Of Aus
trta. Tho lAcro sight of tho queen OF Gnw-
crs was too much for Indy Huncagc, oeGchatn-
bcr wosnan to Queen Dess; inllrctl, Kcncln
DIgby records that her check hocasno bItstered
when some one laid white roac upon It as sho
slept, uur ladyshtp's antloashy mas amust As
strong nh t!'at Of tile danlu who tainted when
her lover approachtd her wearing an artGciul
rose In his buttou-holc. 4 violet was Il thug OF
tunay was abo.nInablc to an Eurl of Barrymore;
bcullger grew pale lcfore tl,o watcr-crcss; AMI
Il soldier, who would layo 8corned to turn hts
buck Oh foe, fed Without shalne from sprig
4 poor Ncapo1l.an was always seized With d
III upun astcnut!1,E to swallow tnorsc ot fresh
meat Ut any kind, H,tl Nature thus condemned
him to oyegotartnHlstn,-a tctlon tinn that
suffered BY uuiauerlas, whose heart pal lpitatcl
tho lady who could not taste Of buer Without
lIcr flDs swelling tU uncomfortable dimensions,
ur. pFpAt had ratlcnt whu deelared hunest
mutton was US bad US pusson to hlIn. Thinking
uonoxious meat lnder various dtsguiAes, but
urrry experiment ended III severe vomiting
Another ualusAY inatyldual always Ind 1T
, 1879-05-10

N1w YoEE. Msy n.-rhe cotton goods u,arkot
continues very arm. and business il fair; prints
and gtnghafns In light demand; }awna In good re-
quest; mems wear Of wootnns In better demand,
and sloth!ess aro placing fat orders for heavY cas-
foreign goods moving alow}y.