davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07


A ton Of meal contains thifyseight pounds Of
phosphoric acid, with seventy eight pounds of
nitrcgen il is thus rich enough in thea eie.
ments 10 be useful - . msnIrs, lbr whish pur-
psse, indeed, il b extensively ussa n the South.
Bat, being 20 rich . issd, is'caasos Be eivsa 70
aninal. except in small Quantities. Two
psunds are quite enough lnr Gov thaa b milk
ing; calf should nj haze Hers than two
ounces; pigs win not thrive On u e al, . e s
too Rleh for them, axeept whem kisem a annna
Quantities mixsd viii 6gnms slans e. en1 roa1n
Hona do wel1 On i, f giEEa tRo pcnnGs dnily
with corn meal; two p0aitds If ft equal ten
pounds OF oaf& But I'd itoo 5abaninaaIY. the
howel1 arp made very enuliSe and tha ktduaRn
are Affected This b doobtle8 0n account a. In
highly nfnogeneeus nafarg, e he wunas n1tro-
gen 3 eliminated num tAe sytGszn tisruark q
kidnegsI and they aRe to sneafsely exei;a6 m
vexy xieh fnod- Ths next III alIse3 h an inIaEa-
matozy eondition e ths syIteza, ind II eaWs
there b dz1esr cf enrgsf, and Borsss nnIE'r ftun
irrisAtioa - The sA1n, 4sges menth, ana hlAs
hauna- lt b % thouWh Hban wszD - On en-
E,e< 6 nee1 rich p.sfsy, md ascA kod snl9
e in ehnzneter xma xal1s II II the eknnnsEl 80
I'D pFpsens pfiPs tAixlY anIllss b tpm) ama &C uf
The mott useful lbnis Ne k}ig& H1InR ~ 4
niEfo6en and ol, Il 6hou1d bt ulsd viii lso1 rick
- a.azeA = polalom sd fsot1 Uns
psana 81 cotts8 snsd meaa uined am1Eh .nn'g
. Reek q Apiled pqentDes snd smesAed iRnelhw
W1Nld m4ke Rod &ail lbgE 81 R
- q 3 BikinK epN, tzt IL - G&1m1z 1aIS
en- = - - tke seccu1 1lIl9 n1A O.
pamnd u fnilnn 80 men1 IL t,gxaIeR evnns y
twO poundB fessn neal
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

ruin. Sheep manure your land, destroy
weeds and briars, make farming easier,
and pay more money than raising cotton.
If dogs annoy yea, then get up raid on
dogs; carry sansages with little stryeh-
nine with you, and feed literally; force
your legislature to pass dog Law, or build
barb wire fence
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

Matthew VI, s-ls; Oar
Ertbsr which art IN haaxan.
HAll1wed be my name.
nay k&1gdnm csape. Thy
win be dOue. - In hea ven,
- en earth. Give ~ xhfd
dAF or dHiiE hreed. And
forgiss ~ oxfr dehfs . vi
also haxg farxivuw car aebk
err And la4d ~ ngf int
ts1sptatloa hat deliver y
iron TIE evil ase.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

The following figures indicate the importatious
OF Jute into Great Britain during the years 1873,
1879 and 1880. They are taken from the e5sciaE
accounts Of the trade Gad nGeig6tion Of the United
Eia0dom
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

1Eaefhesp " D-N 0nr
Ealber which agt In heaven.
HaiioWe4 be I11y nGHns. NY
kinHz zaam enznas xhF Wi0
be done On esEf1, - & y h
h1nEenz 0iRe un U1a HER
our daily braa& And xnE-
give us eur 6e81s, q We f1r<
|gfHD cor dat4gRn ma1 anaH
- 1Ot mta tsmpla<Ion haf
|dsiissr - fsom sslk
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
AS Nc ron THE CTRGt.ovr

song for the girl love
God love her
song tor the eyes of terder shine
And the fragrant mouth thai n1el,s on ~.
IA ne snimmernng tresses uncontrolled
Ina rnat clasp hqr neck with tendril gold
And the little dimpIes ont ,nd ~ e'-A"
The gitl love
God love her
song for the girl | loved
God love her
song TOR the eyes of faded light,
And the check whose rcd rns,. 1gans g.. ~,
me quiet prov with its shadow and glean,
An nno the dark hair drooped in long deep dream.
tne smai! HANDS crossed for their churehvard rest
AND the lilies dead on her sweet dead breast.
The girl loved
God love her
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
On which the United States took

q iAi8c poIuo1 OF Wn2c0 c4me 10 the United
States for manufacture into hakKinx for cotton
bales, mating, etc :
These figures, ays the Ssvaanah Ness. are
given as indicating an opening cf great promise
first, to the farming folks in our coast country,
where it can be grown to perfection; and. Sc
ond. to those who ought to manuicture what
we need of it in that way in this country. Its
uses are extending etery yeaf; il esnaunpsi0a
now i sufficient to class h, grown, with our
larger staple crop&"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
STOCK RAISING Us. COTTON rLANrrNa.

Yesterday / read of an Iowa farmer who
sold seyenty-ive hogs, nine months old, Of
his own Kissing, for 1884 cash. Can any
two men make as much raising cotton?
Besides, that man made his own bread and
meat, and was raising his own horses and
cattle, and did not have to work thirteen
months to do it. The Southern farmer
can do as well if he viii only learn how.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

-.,r,s one inch in space; "a squares make q col
,s-e--,.e-eu.s Inserted less than one month, 81
-. ,or zrsr lae = cents for each subsequent
..,,---- accompanied BY the Cash viii not
..sr, s,;rzi'on-
-,crrv enclosed does not cover the number OF
"a. ,raeres Il VIII be Inserted 4 less number Of
% 81, ~,
.--..-,r,sr,. -o' marked with the number Of times
b.. ...-..,s sn,il forbid and charged accordingly
-uo copies oniy of the paper will be sent to
-.-s rr e. : Speral agreement to the contrary
n4ie
- ear--4c. a.!ver..-.-S whose amount or space and
,f,.-e ar srcd hy above rates, will be required
,seir ADVERTISING strictly TO their own business
....eserEl-e .i'QEiated-
.-,sres exceeding .onr lines will be charged same
.. ssT-siselen--
Terms Of subscription:
~ s-urn ~ 1frGaes ...-........-... 81 co
y Nmfhs. ---.---.--. .--.--....----.---... ! .
~ Months 70
snre Copy ----------.--.-.-.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

The exports OF Jute manuiacfufes except bags)
from Great Britain during these years was -
follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
THE NEXT COTTON CROP.

It's said that there will be an increased
acreage next crop (Issl that California
is going largely into cotton. If this il so
and the season should be good, then there
will be 1000, 900 bales raised; that means
six cents for middling cotton, about four
cents for ordinary. Where will you get
your meat and bread at that price? Don't
you $hink you could do better to go fish,
iuUo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07
MULE RAISING IN THE SOUTH.

Males are quoted in Orleans market at
ss5 to 1925 per head the labor of one
man In the South will feed and raise sixty
head of mules that will pay profit of 81
600 each year till three years old. Ber-
muda grass is good enough to Craze them
on for nine months, then oat straw and
pea vine hay will winter well enough, or
plenty good millet hay T. III Moore,
In Southern Cultirdtor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-07

quiet for awhile. But from the muffied
laughter that broke out from time to time,
Leon and his bride had an idea that they
were still the topic.
Suddenly there was a roar from the
lett-hand room. Garsong." shouted
the Englishman, gimme another bottle
The port was brought and the English
man grew quiet. Finally the officers,
having drank all they could carry, and
some Of them more, departed, after hav-
ing joined in parting toast to the bride
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-05
TAX COLLECTORS SALES.

cyTATg OF LOUISIANA, vs, DELIN.
- quent Tax Debtors Parish OF East Baton
virtue of the authority vested IN me
by law. | will proceed to sell at pubic auction,
NJ the Courthouse door Of this parish, within
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-05

bound north by Jessee Carney south
by Ke eaat by Stafford west by Co
mite Mr..
PEkON J W-Thirty-nine acres,
Sprinad Landing, bounded north ny G
Sanlua east by Mills east by Daniels,
west D mississippi River. :
! PH4sON. j J-Twesty-nise acres,
| Mississbi River, bounded by Lilly,
fMissnssIi River and Springfield.
1 ROLNG, s None hundred acres,
Jones Ok, bounded by brsgden, Pie
and Coin.
| SARbET & Co.--One lot number
six equt number twenty-three, i. j.
! UNKtN Owners-Six hundred ana
forty aes, r $ SRI See fifty-eight'
west Of pmite river north Of Cunning
1 ham ira entered by VIM Cooper.
4 UNKNWN Overs or heirs OF Conrad
Six hdred and th,rty-nine acres,
rs, s RE, Ses SIS west OF Com'fe nv
er, on Fld road woods. !,
UNKMN Overs - Four hundred
and twet-tw acres, one-third OF l26o,
Use RW and'T5S X ] Il, McD0n-
, ough ira, bounded sonth and west by
: r B Brow, south by the Baker Pace,
between Z Plains and Plank Road.
UNKNNN Owners or Est F. Bahr---
. Fifteen d. 4O-100th acres, northeast
half of Midwest quarter of T 3 RI Il.
: a UNKNNN Overs or Roman Forstal
3 e. Coon hundred and sixty acres
bounded nth by John Arnold, east BY
Mrs. Brewing, south by Mullen tract
! west by Cutie River
4 bunknow Owners or J r or G A Boz
). sky-4One hundred and seventy-iiV
acres on Cbress Bayou, boundaries III
i | known. III
:. UNKNOtN, Owners-Four hundre
|, and TWENTY-FIVE acres, one-third of 1861
? being the MDonough tract, S r !
q 99S l2-10O Is SR / i pc 4S-l00.
Terms Of hle-CASH, without benei
4 of appraiselhnt. No bid shall bereeei
y ed for less. AMOUNT than the sum niece
. sary to pay all taxes and licenses tn
K, may be due he STATE or any petite
Y sofporation Eherein,g together with |
= penalties, csts, interest and chare
Which may \ Atts hed TO such prop
% ". ]. w. BATES, 1
:. sAesiS parish d xat sl.en Reass . j,
rA16ssr 1DrpArsE RsvJe IN. 0Aet
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
III EN- WITH TAILS.
Darwin Wind cated---A Wonderful
Discovery IN Brazil.

In Maranham, a province Of the Empire
of Brazil, at plantation of a Mr. S. Vieira
we'll was beng dug by the negroes.
When they had dug down to the lower
bed of he tertiary strata they came upon
some bones W ich appeared peculiar to
them They sent to the house for their
master. who, upon seeing them, compre-
hended the i'm Importance IF the discovery at
such depth. He INN ediately ordered the
work stopped and sent to the city of Mar
anham for Drs. Brandao, Sogner, Barhoss,
AMI Jansen Peneira, who, safter S udy ing
the subject, agreed that they were human
b mes III fossil state. They repaired to
the place, and after twenty -four no rs
labor in exc-vating, succeeded in taking
out complete skeleton without The |, SIS of
Il e least particle. The skeleton is of
colossal dimensions, measurI eis ht feet
and three inches In height And what ls
more extraordinary is the prolon cation of
th+ dorsal spine more than twenty inches.
If this skeleton does not belong to an in>
d vidu4l who had m CHI deformity. then
we have the most brilliant CO frmation of
the doctrine of Darwin. What is necessary
now is to ontinue the excavation and dis
cover another skeleton and at once the
great scientific problem of man Ia solved.
What the discovery has already absolutely
solved is the existence of man before the
tertiary epoch To what nation. then, does
this kelet belong2 Can il belong 10 any
nation of the red men who inn abited Soulh
america at the time Of its discovery Or
can 1t oelong to any nation extinct before
that epoch All corrohorate the latter
hypothesis. Extensive Investigations viii
yet one day give to humanity the solution
of these problems. The whole skeleton
has been brought to MI Polycarpo Pin.
heiro to be prepared Tor exhibition It ia
to he mt to the museum at Rio de Janeiro
with box of the clay in which it was
buried, as a specimen.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Loudan AVID .ockwond Mail Pacae
MARKET REPORTS
WhoIesale'Grain and Produce Market.
[CoRRECTED DAILY

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville, Tenn, June -. 1881.
WHEAr-No sales, dull, buying prime, SlOO :;
grades, S5a95c.
CoRN-Buying loose, 60aG2c selling sacks in
Guided. Car lots, 65a67c.
OATS-Plant!ng season about over and prices
easier; selling from store at 60 cents.
BACON-Dull, buying. 834A9c, hog round;
selling. packed in depot, clear sides. lie:
shoulders. Sc; hams, 1O1&a1 1l4c.
LAgD-In 80 pound tin cans, 11l12c.: selling
12a13c.
Field seeds. planting season about over
Glover, none in city; timothy So o. red top ST. co.
and orchard grass 81 90 per bush ]; German mil
let see, Sl.15a2O0 per buShel
POTATOES-Irish, out of season.
HAY-Loose. 00a90c per 100 pounds baed
&l.25.
GERMAN MILLET sEED-buying S2oOa225 per
bush sci ing, 81 So.
PEAs-In fair demand, St.10a1.t0.
BRAN-Sl25 per 100 pounds.
DRIED tRUIT-AppleS 2a4c; peaches, du'l,
A5a5c
FLoUR-Nominal, country extra, buying, dull,
s. 50a2 IS selling, $2.50a475 per sack; family
buying 81 Boa rs; selling, $z.75a3OO er sack.
FEATHEss-Firm 57aE8c mixed. 35a4Oc.
BUTTER hOice roll, a16c; prime, 12a15c :;
grease butter, SAFE.
EGGs-Very scarce, buying at lie.
rOOs ers, 212c: turkeys, gobbl rs, &c spring
Oh ckenS in demand 10d1Sc each.
RAGS-COtton, 124a2c.
BEEswAX-Iu demand at zoe per pound,
HIDEs-Dry flint, i4c green, &c.
TALLOW-5c
Flax 1EED-Per bushe1 Soc.
BRASS-I0d12c !; copper, l0a12c
WoOL-LOWer; choice tub-Washed soc fair
to go0, .7l2a3Oc; dark coarse. % unwashed,
22Ea25J.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
!. Maternal Devotion.
Newport K. - Dispatch to the New York
~ Herald. ua- .--.

- .f Herald. ua' r.-. =
The State Bosrd of Charities and Corr
reclion have recently had heartrending
case brought to their notice which goes to
show remarkable love and devotion of q
mother to her imbeciIe child. The woman's
name is Harrington, and she died about
three weeks ago in the town of Portsmouth
near the coal mines in this State. Soon
after her death her husband made known
the fact to the overseer of the poor of the
town that incarcerated in the attic of his
house was his son, William Harm gton.
10 years of age, who was maniac, ana res
quired care and attention which he could
not give. The overseer of the poor investi-
gated the affair and found matters as rep
resented by the father. He learned that for
q period of fifteen years the poor lad had
been confined in the-attic Of the house by
his mother, who during all these years was
the only living person whom her son had
seen. She was accust med to visit his
lonely room, which was dar kened, and feed
him with her own hand The attent on she
bestowed on him was the result of her love
and devotion to her unfortunate offspring.
She had jealousy guarded her secret from
the neighbors fearing that steps would be
taken to tear the boy away from her. When
she died the father attempted to follow her
example, but WAS not equal to the task.
Last Monday young Harrington was re-
moved from his attic. He was found to be
about half clad and to be literally covered
with a long growth of hair. He was taken
to Providence BY the overseer of the poor
and two of the selectmen of the town OF
Portsmouth that morning by the Fall
River steamer. At the dock he had a tussie
with the overseer and gave him quite a
shaking up The lads wrists were found to
be calloused, owing to his hands having
been tied up SO many years. he was
placed in hack and taken to the State
Insane Asylum. where he will be kindly
cared for. r......-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
LINCOLN'iS ASSASSINATION.
jeff Davis on the Death Of the
~ Martyr President.
From the Rise and Fall of the Confedera.

We arrived at Charlotte on April Is.
1866, and I there received at the moment OF
dismounting telegr. m from General
Breckenridge announcing, on information
received from General Sherman, that
President Lincoln had been assassinated.
An Influential citizen of the town, who had
come to welcome me, was standing near
me, and after remarking to him in q low
voice that l had received the sad intelli-
geDce, l handed the telegram to him. Some
troopers encamped in the vicinity had
collected to see me; tey called to the gem
tleman who had the dispatch in his hand
to read it, no doubt snppOsing it to be army
news. He complied with their request, and
f3w, only taking in the fact net appreci-
ating the evil it portended, cheered, as was
natural at news at the fall of one they
considered their most powerful foe. The
man who invented the story ofmy having
resd the dispatch with exulta!ion had free
scope for his imagination, as he was not
present and had no chance to know where
of h bore with SIS, even if thee had been
any foundation of truth for his fiction.
For airy enemy so relentless in the war
for our sutiug ation we could not be ex-
pected TO mourn, yet in view of its politi-
cal consequences it could not be regarded
otherwise than as great misfortune to the
South. He had power over the Northern
people anu was WlLuOuG poisOuSl mdllS ulby
toward the people of the South. His sue
cessor was without power in the north and
the embodiment OF malignity toward the
Southern people, perhaps the more SO be-
cause he had betrayed and desert hem. in the
hour of their need.
General Sherman, in his Memoirs vol
ume ii. page 349), referring to converse
ton between himself and General Johnston
at their frat meeting, writes:
a. | told him | could not believe that he
or General Lee, or the officers of the Con-
federate army, could possibly be privy to
acts of assassination, but would not say
as much for jeff Davis. George Saunders
and men of his stripe"
On this l have but two remarks to make
First, that | think there were few officers
in the Confederate army who would have
permitted such a slanderous imputation to
b. made by q public enemy against the
Chief Magistrate of their Government
secon5, that [ could not value the good
opinion Of the man who, in regard to the
burning of Columbus, made false charge
against General Wade Hampton, and,
having left it to circulate freely for ten
years, then in his published memoirs
makes this disgraceful admission:
. In my official report Of this confagra-
ton [ distin city Charge it to General
Wade Hampton, and confess did so point
eddy. to shake the faith of his people in
him, &c"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Woman's Wisdom.

"She insists that it is more importance,
that her family shall be kept in full health,
than that she should have all the fashionable
dresses and styles of the times. She there
fore sees to it, that each member of the
family Is supplied with enough Hop Bitters,
at the first appearance of any symptoms of
Ill health, to prevent a fit of sickness with
Its attendant expenses, care and anxiety All
women should exercise their wisdom in this
way."-Hew Haven Palladium.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
ChilIs and Fever---Malaria.

"The undersigned has no hesitation in
asserting that the judicious use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator as preventative and
tonic to the system, will secure immunity
from the weakening and dangerous effects
of malaria and will effect cure of chills
and fever and all maarial disorders. FL. I'll.
JONES, Ed. Macon, Ga, Telegraph >"
Beware of limitations gotten up on the
popularity of Simmons Liver Regulator
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
ChaDcery Court, at Knoxville
Tennessee,
No. Bal.

No. Bali.
Samuel d. Carey. John C. Carey, L. NJ Carey and
n. E Stalicup vs. James L. Carey James
VI Dickey and wife and others.
I 7 appearing from the bill which is sworn TO that
1 the eftndants, James L. Carey, of louisiana
James Nj. Dickey aud wi e. L. Gil da j. Dckef, of
Colorado, and George Carey OF Oh o. who a
mnot and who's rcsuaTg arian is James Baird
OF The same state and Sarah Price. or the chill
dren of Sarah Price. and - Price, should any
such b living, and II so whose sidence is un-
known, are all nOn-iesi entS OF the State of Ten
nesSee 1t is order ed that the said defendants in
Guiding Sarah Pice and her unk,o children
should any sucn be living, appear Def re the
chancery court Knoxville, Tennessee, n the
4th Monday in June next, 1891, and make defense
to the bill filed in this cause, the same will be
taken tor confess d. This not ce will be pub
liShedIn the Knoxville WING AND CHRONICLE for
to- consecutive weeks. This II b! p, 1881.
a copy. Test
81 L. PATTERSON
may 25w4t sCIeTk ana Master
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14

FARMERS AND MECHANICS. your
selves with a bottle of Killer at this
season of the year, when summer com
plants are SO prevalent; it is prompt, safe
and sure cure. It may save you days of
sickness, and you will find it more valuable
than gold. Be sure you buy the genuine
Perry Davis Pain Killer and take no other
mixture. Sold everywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14

You make me think tba John o6f. Williams Sss,da
pretty girl, last Saturday evening, "of a
bank wherein wild thyme grows" Do
II" she murmured )" its so nice; but that
is pas step in the hall, and unless you can
drop out of the front window before |
cease speaking, you'll have little wild
time With him my own, for he loves you
not" John went.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14

A cockney at a hotel in New York
asked if there were oysters in the hotel.
10y yes |" was the answer. Step right
into the restaurant. We don't keep them
In the Office" II think you misunderstand
me-" said the cockney;"I mean a oister
don't you know, a lift? A hellevator
may be you call it in this country" '--..13
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14

D1ARRHGA AND DYsENTERY are perhaps
the most common of our every day ills, and
every person nearly has some special cure of
their own. Ours is PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER, and having used it for many years
we can confidently recommend it.
Sold everywhere. a. .v-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
BURNETTS COCAINE
Is Renowned as Pure and Effective
Hair Dressing in Every Quarter
of the World.

For thirty years it has been a favorite
with the people and leader with the trade.
The name "CoCoAINE" has become valua-
BILE property. Burnett & Co. have estab-
their sole right to its use in several suits at
law, thus protecting the public and them
selves from imposition.
The superiority of BURNETT's FLAvoRING
EXTRACTS consists in their perfect purity
and great strength.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
nray25wit

HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per pound, 20a25c
HARROW TEETH-Ier pound, 5a3l2c.
HOLL0WARE- Per pound. DC.
GLAsS-COmmOn size, per box, g. 75a4.OO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Tobacco.
Retail Iron Market.

Knoxville, June Is,
TIRE IRoN-TwO horse, per pound, &c one
horse, per pound, 31Sc.
NAILs-Per kee rates $3.50; per pound, &C.
each, =. -!a .tEl,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Live Stock Market.
KNOXVILLE, June 1;


No. steer 1000 lbs. and upward, 4a4l{c; 500
to 900 lbs steers and heife S. a334c; small fat
cattle and fat smooth IS, 2a3c; common, 115a2c.
SHGFP AND CALVES,
Sheep-NO |, &c gross good 215a234c lambs,
3a31ac; stock sheep, sl.UOa1.25 per head. Calves,
81 5Oa so.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-14
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commercial, June 4.
COMMON wharf zoe in depot, soc per
buShe.
WHEtT-Receipts light Sl.2Oa1.25 per bushel
in depot 90c a511 Is on wharf.
MEAL-75 cents per buStel.
MEATs-Buk meats, long clear sides, 914c.
BACON Tennessee sides, 101tc hams, 1OHa
nAc
LARD-In cans. 12xc: tierces, 13c.
OATS-Per buShel, 50a55 centss
HAY-S15 O. a20.00 per ton
POTATOES-IriSh, $3.50; sweet SLO0per
buSheI. -------.
FLoTR-Family, s5,7s; extra family, 5000;
fancy. S6.25.
PoULTsY-Chickens, lOa154c hens, 25c.
EGGS-Per dozen, ic.
BUTTER Per pound l5c.
BEEsWAX-Pef pound, 18c.
HIDEs-Green, 5a5l2c; sailed, 6a7c; dry
sailed. Sal1c.
FRUITS Dull, apples. 2alc per pound
peaches, h Ives, 3L4a44c quarters, 31sc
FATHERS Choice 3715a45c.
TALLOW-PeF pound, sc.
LIvs SToCK-HOgs, 4ai1Sc gross; cattle, 21ia
SIC.