davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15

The steamer Speedwell, Lieutenant ohm
d. Keller. U. S. N, commanding has re-
turned to the navy-yard from Yorktown,
where she went Sunday. as published, to take the
extra powder to be used for sauting purposes dur
ing the Centennial ceremonies. Lieutenant Keeler
called at the headquarters of the army Thursday
afternoon and conferred with Generals Poe and
Tldball regarding the sailing OF his vessel for
board, and IL was virtually agreed that the party
should leave the navy-yard here by noon on Sun
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
ARsrImenlnI Omeer Rrbuked.

The following general order has been
issued from the office Of the Adiutant- General of
the army:
An instance In which q regimental commander de-
faced q soldiers discharge certificate by Endorsing
thereon remark derOgatuTy To the soldier, amer the
company commander had given him good charAc-
ter having been brought 20 the attention OF the War
Department, the Secretary VI War decides that the
"charactern given Is discretionary with the company
or other Immediate commander OF the soldier except
where otherwise directed by sentence Of general
court martial or by orders from the War Department.
and the decing OF discharge certificate by writing
thereon anything to tile dscredlt Ofthe soldiers char
acter, after the same has been given by his company
or other lmmedaie commander, ls prOhlblLed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15

New York, Oct 14.-In the examina-
ton yesterday in the Essex Market Police Court in
the case of Mckee Rankin, the actor, who charged
Joaquin Miller the poet, and A. G. Wheeler, known
rs "Nym CTinkle," with llbeing him, q motion
was made by WheeleTs counsel 10 dismiss the
complaint, on which decision was reserved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
SENSATION IN VIRGINIA.
Tine Exposure OF the blair Forged Letters
The Contest In RaPpnhaunoch.

special 10 The REPUBLICAN
ALEXANDRIA, Oct 13.-The news from
wythevie, in THE REPUBLICAN, of yesterday morn
ing stating that Leigh Wilson had acknowledged
the Wilson letters were forgeries, and duplicating
WISE Walker and others, created profound SEN
sation here.
The statement made several days ngo in THE
REPUBLICAN, that Judge Robert W. Hughes had
said that Cameron would get more white votes
than Daniel, or words to that effect was true tho
Bourbon denial TO the contrary Notwithstanding
Though Judge Hughes may not have said as much
to n reporter OF THE REPuBLIcAN-THE REPUBLICAN,
did not say that he did-he did say TO four gen.
tlemen, whose names have. Judge Hughes does
not desire his name given any prominence In
party strife, but 1t is due TO THE REPUBLICAN to
say that It's reporter was correct.
The Liberal cause Is certainly gaining ground in
this section Of the State. Among It's supporters
here though not active) is the Hon. s. Ferguson
Beach, one of the most prominent lawyers in the
State
II the gain for the cause here is any indication
for the other portions ofthe State Cameron will DO
elected by many thousands majority For ex-
ample last fall the Readjuster ticket in the city
and county received So votes; this fall II will
| ceive, am sure, 800, and probably 1000. d.
RAPPAHANNocK COUNTY, Oct. 10-Col-
| onel Cameron spoke hero day against Kent, of
ALEXANDRIA, ana BROOK, oil NarrentOn. Inc gen.
teman from the "banks Of the Potomac" led Off
| in speech which was well described by promi-
nent Funder when he said: Kent Is making a
| scathing speech on purpose, 30 Cameron won't
have any ground TO come back at him on" yet, II
Colonel Cameron disdains to argue with the chill
dren of the Opposition he does not fail to indicate
Din general way their infantile performance, aud
Mr.. Kent's case was no exception 20 the rule,
| though the crowd frequently interceded for him,
| crying, "Be easy on him. Cameron After our
| next Governor had broken the quiet which had
existed along the banks OF the Potomac and filed
the vacuity left by her orator he sat down. Major
| Brooks babhled for some time, however. The long
est Of brooks must dry up or DO q river
and, falling in being the last, the stream
| of the gentlemans oratory took the former
| alternative In his rcJoinder Colonel Cameron
| chastised the youth from WarrentOn much more
severely than his little brother from the banks OF
| the Potomac, as he was q more hardened offender
| The crowd seemed evenly divided, though a ma :
Iority of the voters were Readjusers, the Funders
| having among their ranks youths, and even small
| boys This increase of the ReadjusterS here Is
surprising, and only dates back 70 the beginning
of this canvass noticeable the day Colonel s. Allen
| Brown spoke here. The Funders look blue. Some
OF the most bitter priyates Of that party curse the
| stupidity OF their leaders In putting up such men
as Kent and Brook To speak against Cameron.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15

DIR. r.. c. WrsT's NERVE AMI BRAIN TREATMENT,
specific for HysteTia, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nef'
vous Headache Mental DepresSlon Loss Of Memory,
SpermaorrhPn, lmpotency, Involuntary Emlssiofs,
Premature Old Age, caused ny ONer'eNertlon, seli'
abuse, or eTndulgeneG, which leads To misery, DE-
cay, and death, one box VIII cure recent cases Each
box contains months treatment. one dollar
box or six hoxpa for five dollars. sent by mail pre-.
paid on receipt o. price. We guarantee six boxes 90
any case With each Ordar received by US for six
boxes accompanied with Ave dollars, we viii send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 return thd
money II the treatment does not effect \ cure Guar
Antees issued by STOrr a CROMWELL, $50 Penn:
syIvnnia avenue. WASHINGTON - c., Wholesale anu
teniiun. oclS-TThSiy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
Orope[ers' GS,tioe.

TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EoUiP'
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. from Depot, cor.
nsr OF sixth aud nstreets, as follows. o,,,,
Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg aud CHICAGO; 1910 q M
daily, With Sleeping cars nom Harrisburg 70 ~,
with Palace Car TO Pittshurg. ...
=. BALTINiuRE AND PoroMAG RASlLHoAsn ,,
For Cannndnigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara fhllA
with Parlor Car 70 watkins and the North a. $50
scn 10 daily sxcsEi Sunday * $50 p an SSsy
For wiliisp,spor,. lock Haven and Elmlra, atie'o
For New York and the East 500 1910 o. M zoo. 1000
and lois y, mon Sunday 2;cD y M, 1000 and leiS
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, go a. M
For Brockiyn New YORK, all through trains conuec.
Jersey CITY with boats q Brooklyn An9eN
double isr pSS' across S New YORK city,
For philadelphia. 500 1880 M, 900 5lO inVo anu
ieis p. M. On Sunday. 200 y. m. $50 O'VV' anu
Limited Express, sao a M daily, except SUNDAY -,
ElO $40, eSo. 1000 and lmi5 y. M. on sunday. 500
q. M, 1850 q, M, 300, $40 nJD. 1000. aud lelo nm
for Iopess Steek Line G@Oa IN anu fio D. M uAuy'
For xnbspOiIs. 30 n IN. and t,Op. m. daily eScep,
AIEMHS bRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY AID ALENANDRlA AND WASHING
For 4iexsndria, io6, 7i2o e9o a. M, and iliao a. M,
I2n 500 H. M, GID D, M, 500 and ilJO v. IN. On
sundays, 700, 8eo, and IO a. M, and s.ol p, m.
For Richmond and the south goo a. N. anl lilo a. IN
Ton a cs s9e Siepa%dSS Sr Wshns,o 600 sos
and iGO0 a M, l2ln. 3.On 500, T.ol and Gl0p M
and 1900 mIdnighI SUNDAY, AT SOS aud 1000 a. m"
TcScts aud nlcrmetlo be procured a, the Office
northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl.
Vania avenue and NJ the station, where orders eau ne
lea Tor the checking OF baggage TO destination nom
notes ana "a 'Woop. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. tcncrnl Manager.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
The Smith Z E6Ge ManliaCtQrilg CO

LOCK BON l505, BRlDdEPORli CONN,
Manufacturers OF specialues IN Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods GENERALLY, dOVernment and Clans
PadlocEs, sewing Machine Locks Piano Locks. orsan
Locks; the antumauCal y'mAe Giant Sasl-Chain, SUI
perOr to every other and very much cheaper mo
special pulley fequTedl. The Smith & Egge AlAnunc.
turing 20 also gives special attention In tile makngOf
estimates for the cost Of the manufacture OF patented
inventions ana all the necessary tools and the manu-
FEATURING OF the same royalty Al communications
troniad con idputinliV. mN'i--rrhRp,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
, ALriMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

III MODEL FAST LINE. ANDTHEo ONLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
INDIAN FINANCES.
THE coNFEDERArED SIX NATIONS.
THAT Uncle Sam Owes TO the seneeas and other Res.
ervatlon Indians In New York-An In
teresting Talk on the Finances
or the Red Men.


"ec'a' eotresponuenSe u I'VE NHFuH.iox ~
OATrARAuGus RESERVATION, ~ - sept
B-We were ON our way to the Allegheny when
We met an ex.president OF the Seneca Nation, the
venerable Rev Zaehariah L. Jimeson' ne was
lhief the old form. and their clerk more
nan two-and- forty years ago. Under 'he repuo-
Scan government he has repeatedly served as
councillor In the Legislative body, ana was also
heyated to the office OF president we iound MIN
courteous, Intelligent, ana communicative Tic
gave us interesting Information relative 10 seneca
finances, treaty RESERVATIONS, ana the origin OF the
everal debts due the Seneca Nation OF New YORK
Indians by the United States. Mr. JimCSOn is a
ne, ,ss.,.,, -
hnehi oescehuuhto Oh
THE CELEBRATED MARY
AN NNHs'"N'A' NAM "aN''
The wbito woman who, when a mere child, was
captured by marauding oand OF Indians III
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
FOR INFORMATION
HEALTH is WEALTH.

Oh New Jersey avenue northwest, or iIs2 Pennsyl.
wanna avenue. aplstf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
VI. n. DAVPEtIN,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
No. .Is broadway, New York.
or y. II. HORHACH,
500 Fourteenth street, N. W..
Nashinufou.

du our Grand Extraordinary DrdpiHns are iUlt
The supervision aud management Of GENERALS G..
BEA UREGARD aud JUBAL A, EARLY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23
4 Monaghan Educntion

''Say, John, can you pay me tn at
bill?"asked Il soap and starch man
of a Fulton street laundryman.
Cant payee any bilIee. Slum-
body stealee my blocks. Mclean
man loossee blocks no payee.
Raisee row. Say Giant find 'clounts.
Chinaman alice sameen
What do you mean, you wall-eyed
heathern? Going to pay that bill or
not?
"Me no payee. Me alice time likee
blOard edlecatiOn. Alice time raise
hellee, spend money and lOssee
blocks. You finde blocks me
payee."
"Where'll 1 find your books. old
chop-sticks? You pay up, or I'll
bounce you"
"You no bounce me. You edward
and liar! You makee me mad; Chi
naman free you out JOSS diam
quick. Mclean man splend money,
makee asse of self, and hiree man
to Stealee blocks. Chinaman allie
same. Me defaulter. Me bustee up.
You get COMMITTEE investigate.
Chinaman alice samee Mclean
man. Kiyap'
They are an initiative race but then
they don't Thoroughly understand the
American methods OF business. An
individual can't do what a cor
porate body can, and the Chinaman
will find it out some day-BrOOk-
Ign Eagle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23

A man stuug is often ne RESULT of
woman's tongue.
A poor fool is just al Ven s.ff ~ q
rich one-in his mind.
A young man in pressing his own
snit frequently wrinkles the girls.
Wealth may not bring happiness
but it commands respect in a police
officer.
The men who are taking down
the stoveFipes have got on their
spring soots
Every thing has to pay up some
times; even the little chickens
have to shell out.
What is an island? al body sur
rounded by water. Give an exam
pie. A boy in swimming 9alf
The difference lbetweena duck
and a girl is, that one Is dressed to
kill and the other is killed to dress.
Prof. Proctor seems determined
that the world is to come to.and
end soon, but then he hsls just mar
ried a widow. ~
A man has been found who, made
some money out of law. He bor-
rowed It from q judge and left the
country. 100. .f ss.ss
"What were the worst results sof
the civil war 20 cried an orator.
"Widows," shouted Jones, who
had married one. 1 sdl bge0
Counting by telegraph may be a
new and Il very good way but the
old-fashioned style is much better
by a tallow candle. zoe ID lhll5
The meanest woman on record is
the one who billed Goldfish in a fire.
proof safe to keep her neighbors from
getting smell. i
Some say the girls go to meeting
to look at each others bonnets.
That's downright scs,ndle. They
go to show their own. n SEQ, ~
A traveller in Germany speaks of
a certain kind of sausage the like of
which never was seen in the earth
Bologna in the heavens above. Btlgil
The Mormon bishop who will
marry a family of pretty girls and
then have their mother sealed to
an unprotected deacon is a mean
man. 993 90 b4E
"Darling, / am growing cold, y
remarked chronic grumbler to his
spirited spouse, and then she strok-
ed his golden Ioclxs-with the fire
shovel. -t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23

The oldest tower-clock ia New
York is in st. Paul's steeple. 1t
was made in 1878, by John Thwait,
of London. The clock in st. Johns
church was put in the tower in 1872.
The Trinity clock was placed in its
lofty station, zoo feet from the pave
ment, in 1916, by James Rogers. In
dry weather this clock runs well !;
but in damp, chilly weather it
sometimes stops. owing to the pre-
cipitatiOn OF moisture on the
wheels. Originally two men We're
required t., wind it, each of the
three 1,5O0-pound weights having
to be lifted over fifty feet. Some
time ago the winding gear was
changed so that one man can now
wind it.
Describing the operation of wind
ing, the clock-kGeper said: aThe
crank il about twenty inches in
length, and when / turn IL around
L make a sweep of thirty inches.
It's u good deal harder than turn
ing "A grindstOne, but the machine
has rachel, 50 that / can stop and
rest when / want to. The crank
has 70 be turned 700 times to turn
the barrel twenty-one times.
Around the barrel is wound the
wire rope that holds the ,500-pound
weight. The weight Is simply a
box with pieces of iron in it. That
is very old-fashioned. Now we
have iron weights so modelled that
they can be added to or subtracted
from, and the weight can be graded
TO a nicely. A new wire rope was
put to the chimes weight the other
day. The rope is what is called
tiller rope, and is 2SO feet long and
three-quarters of an inch thick. 1t
takes me an hour and a half to
wind up the clock"
St. Panl's clock has a single back
gear and two weights of 1000
pounds each. 1t takes three-quart-
ers of an hour to wind it. ST.
Johns clock is wound in less than
an hour; while the modern clock
of st. Georges, in charge of the
same keeper, is wound in fifteen
minutes.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23
The city of Boston.
New York Graphic.

Boston was the first solid bit of
ground in the universe. The more
intelligent and highly organized an
imals of the MiOcene and PliOcene
periods lived at Boston. Here the
PterOdacyl unused over the past,
and the Mega-Therium pondered
the future. The first man was a
Boston man. He was developed
from spores out of Boston mud. He
took out a patent for himself so that
he could not be initiated. Boston
was vaguely known to the Greeks.
1t is the real site of the tabled At
lantis. Moses would have got to
Boston had not the Israelites been
so stuped and obstinate. King Sol
ONION always had an aspiration to
get to Boston. Plato died longing
10 visit the neighboring groves Of
Concord, and hold sweet eOmmun-
ion with the COncordians. Calico
involuntarily turned the first tele.
scope in the direction of Boston.
The Egyptians built the pyramids,
hoping to see Boston from their
SUBMITS. Diogenes, was rolling his
tub toward Boston when death Ov-
ertook him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23
gems OF Thought.
Christian Advocate.

NnllSIliln AuNOCttes
The Nihilists are thoroughly dew
ilish i'm their spirit and methods.
But despot can claim no sympa-
thy when he is made to taste his
own medicine.
Do not let false notion of dig
nifty stand in the way fcOnciliatiOn.
Peace is worth any sacrifice except
that of principle.
A vacation has given the devil
the opportunity he wanted to start
many soul on the road to ruin. Be
on your guard.
The moment we forget thlt all
spiritual light and power are from
the Lord, the lever that moves the
world is lost.
The pastor must keep his hand
on the Sunday school. His most
fruitful field is with the children of
the church.
The true man finds his true vOca-
ton. The vocation is i'm him, not
in the conditions created by other
men.
When the christian people of a
community continue for generations
narrow, illiberal and unenterpriSing
what have their pastors been doing
all the time? This retrospective in
quiry is intended to have prospec-
tive bearing.
Highway robbery is respectable
compared with the meanneSs that
Systematically cheats the ignorant
i'm trade. The name of one of these
pettiest frauds on the Church regis
ter is almost enough to freeze the
very current of salvation in its flow.
The poor creature who whines be-
cause he does not have a fair chance
would spoil thousand chances I'M
less he has a change of heart-that
is, unless his pusillanimity is eX-
changed for the pluck and power of
awakened manhood.
1t is a shallow delusion by which
Satan persuades many that they are
somehow eXouerated from service
because others fall short of their du-
ty. But shallow as it is it entraps
multitudes. Sin blinds the soul it
destroys.
When christian patriots strike
sectional lines that have separated
them, the intreHched evils that curse
all the land will be near their down.
fall.
The trimmer is in pitiable POI
sitiOn when he is forced TO take sides
i'm a fight for the right after it is too
late to save either his usefulness or
his reputation for manliness.
When he can hinder the work of
the Lord in no other way, Satau's
last resort is to make strife among
the labOrcrs.
The time to push a thing is when
YOU can. Don't wait until the ebb-
tide before you launch the needed
church enterprise.
The excessive use of the interjec
tion o. helps to spoil many public
prayers and discOurses.
In his sermon on faith the preach
or showed plainly what was not the
faith that saves, but left his hearers
in fog of his own creation. Jesus
it better by saying Fol
low Me.
There is much ado made about
immigration. If our people would
stay ut home, keep sober and work,
the whole lahd would blossom i'm
beauty and laugh with plenty il we
did not have a single importation
from abroad during the next ten
years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23

BY MRS nuLOcK-cRAIk

BY MRS MuL0CK-CRAIK
Look ca MS pretty nee for Just ono minute,
His htaided frock, his dainty buttoncd
Ills firs shui hand, ms favori,e plaything
And tell me, mothers, wasn't it hard to
And miss him from my side
My little boy that died?
How many another boy as dear and charm
ing,
Slips through strange sieknesses, all fear
And lives long, long life in parents
Mine was SO short pride!
And then my poor boy died.
see him rocking on ms wooden charger
hear him pattering through the house all
day
watch his great blue eyes grow large and
larger,
Told at the bright fireside-
So dark now since he died.
But yet think my boy Is diving
As living as my other children are
When goodnight kisses all around am
1 keep one for him, though heis afar.
Can mere grave divide
Me from him, though he died
SO, while come and plant it DER with dali
Nothing but childish daisies) all the year
round,
Constantly Gods hand the curtain raises,
And can hear his merry voices sound
And feel him at my side
My little boy that died.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23
An Epidcnnic OF Crime.
LIttle Rook nemocrat.

There is an epidemic of murder
and assassination in Arkansas.
There is no use in denying the fact.
To stop it there must be a more rig
id execution of the laws. The
plain fact is that the men who COM
init these crimes believe that they
have a first-rate chance to escape
punishment. Once let 1t be made
certain that they will suffer speedy
and condign punishment for mis-
deeds aud there will be as few muir
ders, assaSsinations. and homicides
as marked the years from 1876 to
1880. five would have quiet, or
der and the Blessings of peaceful So
ciety in Arkansaw, there must be a
bracing up on the part of those who
administer our criminal laws. We
must stop the pardon mill. The
communication business must also
cease. In word, we must make
murderers and assstssins understand
that no mercy will be shown them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23
AFool once More.

"FOr ten years my wife was con
fined to her bed with such COM
plication of ailments that no doc
tor could tell what was the matter
or cure her, and / used up small
fortune in humbug stuff. Six
months ago saw a u. s. flag with
Hop Bitters on it, and I thought /
would be fool once more. tried
il, but my folly proved to be wis
dom. Two bottles cured her, she is
now as well and strong as any
mans wife, and it cost me only
two dollars. Such folly pays. III.
W., Detroit, Mieh.-Ffee Press.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23

ONE of the completest little So
cial events occurred near Fort Win
gate, in Texas. A party of four
gamblers entered a saloon, and, bus
mess being Il little dull that morn
ing, the proprietor joined them in a
friendly game. In the difficulty
that ensued no partiality was shown
whatever, all five of them being
Killed. 1t was decidedly the most
recherche affair of the season. The
toilets were gray ribbed undershirts
with oVer-train of blue woOlen-old
iron jewelTy .-Peck'S San.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23

In order to keep ice for any
length of time, place two sticks
across a basin, and lay the ice, en-
veloped in flannel, on them. Fail
ing suitable basin, the sticks can
be placed across the top of the wat
er-jug. The great object is to keep
the ice out of the water, which, if
allowed to accumulate round it as
it melts, still further aecelerates the
melting.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23
GAINESVILLE Wholesale Market,
CONNECTED BY j. j. sCRUsMAN. !.


e CORRECrED BY III. CRUsMAN.
SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Granulated, II agile; Clarified, 91z@l01zcts /;
Brown, SCG9c. We --
MoL 1AIs - New Orleans, IS to soc.
COFFEE We quote. Rio, u to I4c Java,
iisALTE;K49nsa.wyha, bushel bbls, 81 50; by
FLOUR~Superfine "a rs; Extra, S. 90 to
SO; Choice or Fancy, 50 90 to 625; Patent
Process, 50 90 to 6 50.
STAR CANDLES-1215 10 l5c.
y WHISKY --UommoH country, 81 COOL 20;
lest brands Robertson county, 81 % to 90.
CHEESE-Pfi1ne factory, l09l2c.
RICE-Carolina, 8 to &c.
SOAP--Bar, 417c. fff
OIIs.-Coal Oh, lac; lard oil, COO; lin
TURPENTINE- Spirits, SGc. h
AIN AARli6NISl.i-Copal, 81 90; Japan, Soc
GLASS Window, SxlO, 81 IS per box; lOx
IL, 2 rs, l2xl4, 2 SIS,
POWDER Rifle, s. Isl to 50 per keg; lead,
SARDINES-sl 70 per doz.
MACKEREL-No 3 per bbl., Sc 90 to IS 90;
kits, Nos los , !, 2 and q 9, z5c to 81 So
IRON Kentucky, 2114c; Tennessee, 5c.
ROPE-II@l5c.
TRACES 90 to I2O0 per dozen.
COLLARS s. so TO Y 90 per dozen.
HAMES-S5 so to 10 90 per dozen.
AXES 90 to IL 90 per dozen.
BLUE GRASS-Sl %.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
TIMOTHY SEED-s2s 50 to 5 90.
CLOVER SEEDS % to IS.
RED TOP-65c.
SHOT-Sl 80 a 90.
CAPS-40950c per 1000.
OYSTERS-I and lb. cans, 81 3061l IS.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
P0RK-41S to 5 nett
BACON-Hog round, 91zcts
LARD-l215 to I0c.
TALLOW-5c.
PEANUTS-40a5Oc per bushel.,
GINSENG-6Oc 10 75e.
BEESWAX-l5 to lSc.
FEATHERS-new, 80 to 40c.
BEANS-White, ST 90.
PEAS-75e to 81 90.
E(i(iS-Sc per dozen.