davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
HE SUSPECTED EVERYBODY.

Some said he was naturally suspicious
This may be partly true. But others say
that in early life some unfortunate affairs
had an unhappy effect on his moods and
tempers. Ifa felony was committed in his
neighborhoed and there hung a mystery
over the question of the perpetrator, our
hero looked wise, and seemed to hint that
he knew the man. In this way he once
came to be suspected of being an accessory
after the fact. But he was wholly innc-
cent.
One day he was walking down the street
and saw some men talking and laughing.
Occasionally they looked up the street. BY
the time he reached the group his face was
very red. He looked vexed. lie supposed
their laughter was someway at his expense
Fortunately he paused long enough to find
that they were making merry over the say
ings and dongs of a political meeting of our
own party.
One lent him book, which. had been
read with care, and several passages were
marked with a pencil. Ho supposed the
owner of the book wished to hurt his feelings
by calling special attention to certain clauses,
and yet it was a fact that the owner did not
know that there was a pencil mark on any
page.
In fact, our friend Of suspected some evil
intention in the kindest acts of his best
friends. A strange minister once delineated
in the pulpit the character of litigious man.
Our friend went home silent, if not surly,
and complained OF personalities in the pull
pit.
His life was full of uneasiness without
cause, except as found in his undue sensi-
bIlitY and suspieiousness. Things said in a
general way he, with a strange perversity'
applied to himself. lie trusted few, if any.
He had an astonishing facility of giving a
bad turn 10 all that was said.
His influence was not good. His children
caught his spirit. At school they often con-
sidered themselves sligbted feuds were en-
gendered. 1t would be SANDER to say that
any one could not speak to him. But his
suspicious threw him into fits of jealousy.
At times his countenance indicated malig-
nifty. His unhappy thoughts had made
him shy of his pastor, stiff toward his fami-
ly physician, and awkward toward all.
Even his wife was the worse for his evil
surmising. OF course he is unhappy-in-
deed, miserable. The signs of his conscious
wretchedness were inlallible, All this was
quite unnecessary. He was his own tor
mentor. If he should read this paper he
would say, "the author Of that piece misun-
derstood me. Why will not people mind
| their own business aud let others alone ??
He has no enemy who does him so much
| disservlce or intlicts on him as much pain
| as be brings on himself II his nervous sys-
/ TEN were shattered one would make many
excuses for him. But he seems TO have fine
health and certainly he eats as much as il
/ good for him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
MRS. OAKEY'S ADVICE.

a woman chooses for her profession the
head of household. Let her not enter on
it lightly. Properly viewed, it is the most
elevated of all professions. She has in her
hands the welfare and direction Of few or
many people, but II is work which cannot
be neglected. It is her duty to see that her,
home is clean, airy, cheerful, happy, and its
various economies attended to.
A mistress should go through her house
every morning, praise where praise is due
and quietly find fault with any carelessness
or omission, thinking nothing beneath her
notice, hat with gentle authority which ad-
mits of no question.
Do not live with ine house over your
head and subsist in the basement. Few
people out of your family know or care to
know how you live. Let your house, large
or small, be kept for the benefit Of those who
live in it. Warmth and light are better
than fine furniture, and good beds better
thar fine bedsteads.
Live in your drawing rooms have books,
work, music, fire, all to make it the pleas
antest place for the members of the family
a place for rest, comfort, conversation, with
nothing too fine to sit upon.
Curtains are not for ornament, but use.
Drop them, shut out the cold, and have an
open fire. 1t is the best of luxuries, an or.
nament and a cheerful companion.
Early rising is desirable. do not mean
getting up before daylight 1t is useless to
begin the day by making every member of
the family uncomfortable.
The mother should set an example ofbe-
ing neat and appropriately dressed. She
will see no one during the day before whom
she should desire to appear so well, or to be
so attractive, as before the members of her
own household.
They must have time to do their wash
ing and keep their clothes in order, or they
cannot be clean and tidy.
Without wholesome intervals of amuse.
ment, uninterrupted work becomes intoler-
able. There are and must be differences in
the modes of enjoyment, but there is a COM
mon womanhood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
TEE GREAT ADVANCE.

A stranger loaded down with a big satchel
halted at the Detroit Postoilice corner re-
Gently to have his boots shined, and when
the job had been completed he felt for a
nickel with the remark suppose that i've
cents pays the bill?"
"Not much I" replied the sinner "That
used to be the figure, but it is seven cents
now"
"Don't try to cheat me, boy Five cents
is the regular price here, and know it,"
"see here, mister" said the sinner as he
packed away his brushes, "do you read the
papers ?"
"Of course do"
"And don't you know that white paper
has gone up fifty per cent?'
"Yes, have read that it had"
"Well, how dye 'spose we kin black butes
at five cents any more? The fgger is sew
en-, and if we can't bust the monopoly well
have to raise on that"
The man came down with seven cents,
but very slowly and thoughtfully. as if he
couldn't exactly understand all about it
FfCe Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
NAMING THE BABY.

They gather in solemn council
The chiefs in the household band
They sit in the darkened chamber,
A conclaye proud and grand;
They peer in the curtained cradle,
And each with one voice exclaim,
As they point to the new found treasure,
"The baby must have q namel"
They bring forth the numes by dozens,
With many an anxious look;
They scan all the tales and novels,
They search through the good Old Book
Till the happy-voiced mother
Now urging hey prior claims
Cries out in the fondest accents,
"Oh, give him pretty name p'
" His grandpa was Ebenezer,
Long buried and gone, dear SOUL"
Says the trembling voice of grandma,
As the quiet teardrops roll
ooh call him Eugene Augustus"
Cries the youngest of all the throng-
"Plain john" says the happy father,
e. Is an honest name and strong"
And thus Is the embryo-statesman,
Perhaps, or the soldier bold,
Respecting his future title
Left utterly out in the coIdl
And yet it can matter but little
To him who is needless of fame
For no name will honor the mortal,
If the mortal dishonors the namel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
Railroad Guide.
PHiLA' 81 READING "AiLRoA d
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.
FEBRUARY 4TH. 1879.

FEBRUARY 4TH. 1879.
| Trains leave ALLENTOWN ms followsi-
| (vIA PERKIoMEN RAILRoADl
For Philadelphia, at -4;3l, Gas, Ii.dO. a.m and
1905 p. NJ.
For Philadelphia at *4.SO n. m.,3.35 D. m.
WA EAsf PENNA. BRANCH.l
For Reuding, $50, 905 M, 1910, 4.SO ard O.O5
For Harrtspurg 5 ,9O5 a. M, i2.1O4,So and9.o5
For Lancaster and Columbia, so. eO5 am. and
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points 9.O5
rv1A BETHLEHEM.l
For Philadelphia from l.. " Depot ass 6.i2,
tS.i2 a. IN 1893 5.45, S'4p p. m. SUNDAY 450 p. m.
For Phiadelphia from L. & S. Depot Is 4s n.
Trains FOR ALLIE STow N leave as follows;
WA PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia 7.4O II. M, 100, 'l.8O dnG 800
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, s.O1 u. m. and ais p. m.and
WA EAST PENNA. BRANcH)
Leave Reading 10 1O.3O a. m.,2.OO 3.5j, and6.lb
pm.
Leave Harrisburg, 515. Sos and 9.55. a. M, Las
aud 400 y. m.
Leave Lancaster, sos a. m, 100 and $50 p. m.
'eave Columbia l93 g; N iO' and $40 p M
Leave Reading. 40 IN.
Leave Harrisburg, $40 am.
WA BEJHLEHEM.l
Leave PhiladelUhin 700, l5, 9.45, 2.2o, +5.i5
500 y. m, Sunday . 81 n m, 500 y. m,
Trains marked thus ~ run to and from depot
9th ana Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to q d from Broad street depot. Trains
| Via Bethlehem" run to and from Berks St,
Depot, except those marked (*l.
The 6.45 .. m and 500 u. m. trains from Allen
town, and the 74n a. m and 5.3i p. IN. trans
from Philadelphia, have through cars to and
| IRON Philadelphia. -
j. E. WOOTTEN.
| GeHer0I MANAGER.
&C HANCOCK. CENT Pass. & Ticket agent.
nov. l5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06

Nature says that the ascent Of AIou'
Hecla was made last summer by Miss It
Peturssou, daughter of the Bishop Of IN.
javik, for the purpose Of geological ,.eyk-
CATION. Her report Of the eoudi' investi-
larger craters Indicted that an ion Of the
grand scale was inr'7eng eruption on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
Maine News.

Hop Bitters, which are advertised in our
columns, are a sure cure for ague, bilious.
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly re-
commended. Those afflicted should give
them a fair trial, aud will become thereby
enthusiastic in the praise OF their curative
quslities.-PoTtlaHd Argus, l5-..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
The New Food Medicine
Truly a Wonder.

The Qulchua Coca Co. prepare from the es
seGce of the Sacred Peruvian Plant COCOA
LEAF the most useful Nerve Tonic and Lille
sus sainer known to man They have named il
COCA BITrEhS. but hope the name will not
cause II to be cassed with The sOcalled BIT
ters." which have done so much harm-physi
cal and nora.
COCA BIITERS has the power of sustaining
life ana strength rdays without food.
Exposure to storms, long fatigue and malar
inus poisoning cannot harm those who use co.
c. BITTERS.
This s a marvellous life invIgOrant, entirely
without reaction II cheers but not inebrlates.
For the cure of d, spepsn Ind gestiOu. Nerv.
ousness, Sick Headache WEAKNESS, Great De
bity. Lack of Energy and Power, Liver Com
plants. Chills and all Fever, COCA BI1TERS
stands unrivnled and aone
From the OffcidL report Of Lieut. HerndOn, y.
S. ": "Ihe Peruvian natives who use Coca,
perform prOdgie OF labor without fatigue. A
powerful tonic for the nervous system, but not
injurious to the health"
Tho wonderful virtues of this new fOOdmedi
cine can only Oe glanced at here. Get ciTcu.
lar and iufOTm Yourself tuly. No remedy ever
received such endorsement
COCA Notwithstanding essence OF
Sacle1 Peruvian Coca sold by all leading
dru~cis Address
QUICHUA COCA co, New York.
SMITH, KLINE & CO., Agents. Phila
Dee. "7-13w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06
Advertising Rates.

We desire 10 to be distinctly understood
hat M Advertisements will be inserted in
the columns Of THE CARBON ADVOCATE tn
NAV be received from unknown parties or
Arms unless accompanied by the CASH
The following are our ONLY TERMS
ONE SQUARE 90 L1NEs),
o.. ..,or ooc, irsertion...,.,..,,,..,....1 10 cts.
Six months, each insertion ...."..... 10 Gus
Three months, each insertion........'" ~ Gus
Less than three months, first insertion
81; each subsequent insertion'"'''' 20 Gus
Local notices 10 cents per line.
H.V. MoRTHIMER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-03-06

A %nn To 5000 A YEAR. or g. 10 $40
III hhNN day IN your own lOCanty. o
GUIebUU risk. Women do as well a. mon
Many MAKE more than the
amount stated ABOVE. No one Q n fail TO make
laOney fast. ANY one can do the work You
eAn make from 50 cents TO s. an hour by devOt-
Ing yOur evemngs aud spare time Co the bust.
ness. IL costs nOthmg 70 try tae business.
Nothing like It Tor money maxine ever offered
before. Business pleasant AMI strictly honor
able Reader. II you want to know an abOut
the best paying business before the pubic send
us your address aed we viii send you fuN par
ticulara and private terms free samp es worth
- also free you can then make up your mind
tor yourself. Address GEORGE srISSON
4 CO., Portland, Naine, JunoT,-iy-,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Specially Collected in the COrncracker
Commonwealth. .-,..

Specials to the star.
MAYsv1LLE, April T.--Mrs. Mollie Rug
giles, wife of Rev. J. s. Ruggles, livil, at
Mount Olivet, Robertson County, was
struck by lightning on Sunday aftsrno IN,
and " hen last heard from was in dying
condition. .
EAST VIEW, April 27.-The U. s. Marshals
have returned from here to Louisville
with a batch of moonshins prisoners.
RussELLvILLE, April 27.-The south side
and part of the east side of the Public
Square at Adairville has been burned
Loss, $1,000 ~
Mt VERNON, April 2L-The spring term
of our Circuit Court convened here yester-
day, Judge W. H. Randall presiding.
There are ten cases Of homicide to be dis
posed of, five for murder and five for man
slaughter. The case in which most inter
est is likely to be manifested is that of the
Commonwealth vs. Snodgrass and Thomp.
son for killing Jim Bethuram in the month
of November, 1873. ......
FRAEKFoRT, April 27.--A man named
FeHan shot one Fred. Nickel at Luscher's
brewery late yesterday afternoon. Nickel
is the driver of Luscher's beer wagon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
KallOch-De Young.
Nafinnal AssOciafad Prasa tn the 2far


SAN FRANcIsoo. April 27.-Mayor Kali
loch denies that he was at the house on
Geary street where it is said the conspiracy
to murder De Young was arranged. He
was out riding on the beach and returned
weary, laid down, and was aroused at 10
clock. ..i.t... ID.
Sheriff Desmond undertook to send the
news to the Mayor at 81 o'clock.
While the conspiracy is not proved some
curious circumstances need explanation.
A body Of armed men stood guard around
Kalloch's house Saturday night, and the
Chief of Police sent squad of police to ar
rest those of them who could be charged
with carrying concealed weapons. -
Seven were taken to prison and most of
the party relieved from volunteer patrol
duly as being offensive TO the rest of the
community, This is the same Company OF
Kearney Rifles that took possession OF
Fifth street when Mayor Kaloch was ly-
ing i'll in August. The streets are filled
with all kinds of rumors. One is that
MAYOR Kalloch had been arrested as ac-
cesory t. the murder
Another that the citizens committee had
demanded his resignation; another that he
had quietly determined to abdicate. 1t is
certain. however, that the citizens COM
mittee are proceeding against the Mayor
quietly to bring him under the operation
of the same law that punished kearney
and GarroD, and they have another and
more certain cause Of action in reserve.
The Mcclure Charter, signed by the Gov
ernor yesterday, will let him ont of office
in December, out the committee expect to
have him in another public building before
that time. .. 5,a. ..r',
Young Kalloch passes his time reading
Macauleys history. and appears perfectly
unconcerned. ...I ..... ..t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
THE COUk'IS.
u TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow "wednesday are as
follOWS. .. b..

COMMON PLEAS. .
.~ Before Judge Avery.
6O.7lS--Daniel Lawrence, administrator. vs.. Ro-
sina ZelleT, ct al.
Before Judge Smith.
57,054-Alvn Barnes, Jr., VS.. Leon, Marks & Co.
57,1o2-MaItln Balm vs. Rhody Kennedy ct al.
57,V0-Thom S CosgroVe vs. Louisville & Gin
cnnati Short Line Railroad Company.
57GSi-Deborah II. Mears VS.. L. b. Rust
57,09O-Jules +. Schmitt VS.. Robert Powell
57,1l0-Samuel Cummings q Son vs.. r. T. Gov
erdale ct al.
Before Judge Longworth.
b9,643-Conrad Luntz vs.. r. Buchmann.
55,821-Francis NJ. Martin vs. James Mack.
6l,l23-L. a. Strobel Il Co VS.. Queen City Cabi-
net Company
61, 1,2S7-Frederica Pfester ct al, executors W.
Magdalen Hoffman ct al ..
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
34726-R. Cable, Jr.. ct al vs.. David Weism-
born ct al
a,73O-Albert Doeflln vs. Shields, May & Co.
84T3I-C ncluDatl Irish Building Assoc alton
No. VS.. Peter Gand0fo.
34,759-Eliz Lessel VS.. John G, Fratz. Treasurer
24769-Adam Kans vs.. German Catholic Church
of the Heart of Jesus
47S5-Magdalena Berger vs.. Jacob Breuer and
s4.7ss-central Building Association No. VS..
3i,s29-F. kenneweg & Bode VS.. C. Durvel.
"a, ,S34-Roderick A. MeDermott VS.. J. G. Nc.
Dernott ct Al.
34,S36-Martin Schaurer vs. Samuel Wunder.
COMMON PLEAS.
The U. S. Express Co. against G. +. Adal
& Co. Judgment withheld and case again
set for trial.
Joseph Rawson against the Cincinnati &
Spring Grove Avenue Street r. r. Co.
Suit to restrain the defendant from laying
track along Race. Clark and freeman
streets. Case being heard. ,,
West and Others against Maddux, Hobart
& Co. Verdict for plaintiff for $50.
PROBATE.
The will Of Samuel Davis, Jr.. was admit
ted to probate. The testator leaves his
nork- house. 81 900 a year and $4,000 of
stock in the Ohio Candle Company to his
son. William Henry Davis. He leaves to
two Of his workmen $1,000 each, and to
another $500.
The will Of Anton Hubing was admitted
to probate. G. P. Sternlege, executor. Es-
tate, $4,000 .- T.
POLICE
Drunk-Jennie MeDurglin. Andrew McCor-
mack, Cnas. Ksssler. Lawrence Beall. 50; VIM.
Burke. Frank Mulyihili. Kate Msloney. MARY
Dugan. Matte Herold. $3.50; Mary Huise. ten
days; Fl. Cairigan, $40; +. n. Shea, continued;
Rose Nag |, thirty DAYS. .a.l.
Bis rdsriy Conducl-Trank stlsglsr $40; Sam
uel Stiegler, May Williams, Benz. Daterman
Jennie Scharbot, Lizzie Murphy Michael Gar
win, Susan Lueas, Geo. Baker. dismissed; Mary
Ann Am 8, s..
Vsgrancy-Jennis Scott. Mary Kelly, Fidie
Gray, Della Coleman, Mollie Nuckols. Emma
Davis, months.
Miscellaneous Joseph Gray. s. wolfal assault
and battery. dismissed; Mary Rabei. Thos Butlr
James Kelly same, continued; Nose
Murphy, same, months: Albert
swsiu, Cnas Williams, burglary, bound
over; Chas Smith, murder. bound over;
Henry Mead, known gambler. 20 days Ed. Roth,
Known thief, $500; Jesse Shipp. John Dromer.
obstructng sidewalk, SO; Maria Haynes. E.
Won Mathyes. petit larceny, Continued; b Fisher,
carrying concealed weapons, dismissed; J. PRAYER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
Has He Any More Daughters!
Iatjonal Associated Press 10 the Star.

MILwAuxEx. WIS, April N.-The dowry
of Mrs. haries II. Norris. daughter. OF
Hon. Daniel Wells, of this city, married
fa.t week. is probably the largest ever given
in the West, and consisted OF check for
500, 900, s250. 600 in United States bonds,
and $3.50 600 in stocks in the iron compa-
nies and mines in the Peninsula Of Michi-
gan, making grand total Of $500 Zoo. This
statement Is made because an exaggerated
statement was at first published, to the eff,
feet that Mr.. Wells had endowed his daugh-
ter with 81. 600 900 in cash.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.
He Makes Good His Word About Going To
.... the County Jail ....

Edward Won Mathyes was before the Police
Court this sinorning charged with stealing gold
wstch His cass was continued until May lst
Not being able to give bail he was taken down
stairs and locked up. Is
Shartly after Court adjourned, Deputy Clerk
Spaeth had occasl on I go down TO the cel-rooul,
when Won Mathyes called him TO his cell, and
aaEed him what WIS going to be done with him.
why. you are going over to the Jail, replied
Spaeth. g.. ....I -.
"Well. I'll never CO." said the prisoner, and
with thai he raised tin-cup TO his lips and swa-
lowed its contents Almost Immediately he fell
down on the floor OF the cell He was taken out
and conveyed to the Hospital where every en-
deavnr is being made to save his life, but 1t is
hardly probable that he WIN live What sort of
poison he tuok is not exactly known, but 1t is
Thought that it is a Preparation used In testing
gold.
Later.-vsn Mathyes died at the Hospital about
half-past Il clock, in great agony
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
Tennessee Bond Suits.

Special to the Star.
NASHVILLE. TEAM April 27.-In the
United States Circuit Court this morning
Judge Whitney, OF Michigan, took up the
case of C. AmOry Stevens and others, hold
ers Of Tennessee bonds, against The Ten
nessee Railroads involving several million
dollars. The suit was instituted to enforce
bonds issued by the State in aid of the IN
struction of railroads before the war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
Marriage Llosnssa

ThefoliowIng marriage licenses have been
issued since our last reDort.
George Ha.en hoft and Emma Huber
Frank A. Crugar and Mary E. Partlow.
John Strip and Annie Fasz.
Frank Q. Count and Alice q. Grandfielde.
l.. P. Young and Melissa Mckee. -
Charles Keen and Jesse Campbell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Barton, of Fairmount, will regret
to learn of the death Of their little sky ear
old son Charlie from scarlet fever. Funer-
al from residence OF parents at 10 a. m,,
Wednesday, April 28th. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

W. Drayton, Vim. sweeI, suspicious persons. dis
missed! ChRs Smith, cutting, DC, continued;
John walsh, street begging. House Of Refuge: Ed
Huesman. assault &c., continued: Dan. Collins
street begging. es0-S0; Francis rely Esther felly,
Lottie Telly homeless children. House OF Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

m. C1nolnnAu L6aI I0Dado0 MdrK6t.
I'm CINCINNATI, April q.
Prices on good leaf, whether filters or cutting,
hold up we'll. commanding from 171qc to l8c.
1sc, 2Oc aud 22c. Medium is a shade lower. On
mixed no -descript tobacco there is a decline OF
lt02G t...s&r .........
/. The rejections were quite heavy, owing to 10
much OF the offerings being Of olidescript char
buyers, and showed an unwilingness 10 accept
prices Colory and bright smoking Tugs remain
about the same. perhaps shade easier. Old,
when offered, sells very high, but there is very
little OF IT and not worth quoting. The market
Ciesed steady -..f -. a
Quotations as follows: a-..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

sc for Kentucky. legal test and sISalec for Ohio
and Indiana, end l59l51lc lot headliEht per
gallon. Lard OIL at 5S@5ec for current make.
Prime linseed jobbing slowly at soc per gallon.
Potatoes in moderate demand aud steady,
with early rose at 9@S5c and peachblows at %
@35c per bu, loose, for arrival lots anu 59lOc
,Vlmore in store New potatoes plenty and quiet at
AA293 per brl r-t.
Poultry: Chickens in fair demand and selling
ut " 5098 . for spring chickens anu y Iogs S0
a. 70 per dozen.
Peanuts: Ample supply and steady and sell.
ing Tennessee red and white at sHs45Ic. and
prime to choice Virginia white at 5@oAc
per Id. III.
Powder Fair demand at s6a6 80 for rifle stand
ard. and 81 So93 l5 ior mining per keg.
days in ample supply and moderate demand.
White cotton at S@931ac, and mixed 40 at 2A9
&c per 10. Woolen at R@l3c for soft and NC
11ac for common per lb.
Scrap iron: Demand moderate and market
weak. Stove cast at 506g60c and wrought scrap at
75@s5c per hundred pounds
SIarcn is in fair demand and steady. Corn at
61z96s<c pearl &4@S>zc, royal gloss 51a@7c
per 10. -.
Soap steady and fair demand. Family at SN9
4c. olive 4s4@a5Sc. and German 80 per ID.
Salt: Market quiet for foreign, and TURKS
Island at 409i5c per bu, and coarse Liverpool at
81 20@1 % per sack. Ohio River and kauawna
at 81 10 per large barrel and 81 IS per small
barrel.
Seed: German miliet in moderate demand al
9Oc@$1, and Hungarian grass seed at vi per bu
Flax quiet at 81 2O9l 30 per bu.
Tallow quiet and steady. We quote country o.
| Slse and city at 65zc per Id. ..-s. --.-
Timers Stock: Moderate trade and steady.
Zinc slab. TIC: Sheet 9A@94c; block tin. H@
Csc: solder, l6@l9c; copper ingots 26e bottoms
39c; braziers sheets, 34@40c per lb tin plate, e.
$40 259lo rs and X $l2 8@i2 75 per box
/ N.,s-.