davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

CATTLE-We quote as follows: Extra 3
634c; butchering 262sc; inferior lie.
SHEEP-We quote at $203 per head, ac-
cording to quality, and in but little demand.
HoGs-We quote at 464ac, and market
active
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
CEREBRAL hARkETS.
stock on hand.

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day. 81, ....,t
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Is, 11:3O.--Cotton
quiet but steady. Middling uplands 9sd;
Orleans 10sd. Sales to-day 0,0OO bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IL, l:30.-Cotton
quiet but steady. Middling uplands 9sd;
Orleans 105d. Sales to-day 10000 bales,
Of which 1000 bales are for export and
speculation.I ,. ..-t.t..
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 10:1O.-Market
firm. Futures firm. Ordinary 1910;
good ordinary 1S2c; low middling 1896;
middling 191c; Alabama 192c; Orleans 1890;
Texas 19sc. November delivery Is 11-16c
bid; December Isle; January nominally
1Ssc; February 1876; March nominally
IS 15-16c; April nominally 10 3-l6c; May
10 5-16c bid. .,......,. =. ..-.. -,
/ NEW YORK, Nov. IS, 11:OO.-Fatures
firm. Sales 5000 bales. January delivery
.18sc; March Ice; April Bloc; May 10 b
16c. .l..-- -.... &c.,. ...l....
New York, Nov. 10, 1:15.-Futures
steady. Sales 10000 bales. November
delivery 1870; December 1sac; January
Is 11-16e; February 1S 15-l6c; May 1870.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is, 2:10.-Market
easy. Futures easy. Ordinary 16!c;
good ordinary 1916; low middling 1896;
middllng 19tc; Alabama 1890 Orleans
1890; Texas 1890. January delivery Is g.
16c; February Is 13-16c; March l9c; May
10 7-16c. Sales on the spot 600 bales; b.
100 bales on contracts. .-. ...s
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Ii, 5:00.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling uplSnds 9sa; Orleans
1Otd. Sales to-day 10000 bales, of which
1000 bales are for export and speculation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 3:i5.-Markel
quiet. Futures firm. Ordinary uplands
1910; good ordinary 1Ste; low middliDg
16sc; middling 19sc; Alabama 19sc; Or
leans 1890; Texas 19sc, Sales to-day for
export 449 bales; for consumption 1872
bales; for speculation AZ bales; on con-
tracts 24,3000 bales; last evening for export
481 bales; for consumption 104 bales; in
Guided in the sales are 651 bales to arrive.
November delivery Is 1l-16c; December
Is 7-16c April 19jc. ..... ....-..,..
b New YORK, Nov. 13, 3:40-Net receipts
70,180 bales; exports to Great Britain
10, ASP bales; to the continent 14,2a7 bales;
stock 376, 1874 bales. .....{..,.. .r H.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-Elour quiet al
SA7.25.. Sochange in grains. Mess pork
$l40O. Lard-steam 7ae; kettle 7se. Bulk
meats quiet-shoulders 4se; clear rib &c;
clear sides tic for loose. Bacon-shoulders
nominal al 5.c; clear rib 104e; clear sides
103c. Sugar-cured hams 16al7c. Hogs
So S5a4 90. Whisky Ole. The horse ma
lady seriously interferes with the trade.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

~~N,,>>>>~s>,>N>N~NS~NS,yN
\ o. --On the 10Th, Lady's Bresstpin, with
IL gerticman's picture on one side and locks
OF hair on the other. The finder VIII confer
favor and VIII be fully compensated by leaving
II az tlllS Office. .H-' If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Louisville EHarAsta.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.-TobacCe sitter;
sales IS hhds. Flour in fair demand and
prices unchanged. Grains firm at last quo
tations. Hogs lower; extreme range So IS
s4.25; bulk Of sales extra heavy at$4.O0.
Mess pork, new, $14. Bulk meats-should-
srs 4ic; clear rib 73c; clear sides 7sc pack
ed; I less loose. Lard 81 s9e. Nothing
done in green meals. Whisky steady at
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
uNcUERENT MONEY.

.. TKNNRSsKE. IL SOUTH CAROLINA. @
Bank Tennessee, old. 90, Exchange Bank. :. O2
Bank Tennessee, new SO Peoples Bank.,,.. IS
Bank Tenn, Torbett. 80 Planters and Me-
Bank Tenn.,- post = chenscs' Bank. IS
notes. - %, State Bank. 49,. OF
Planters Bank...... 30 Southwestern r. R.. %
Union Bank ...-..,-.. 59t Union ~Bank.......- %
Union Bank cert's par - ALABAMA.
Bank Of Chattanooga 05 Bank of Mobile ..... 90
Bank OF Commerce. par Bank of Montgom-
Bank Of Knoxville. 90 ery. 90
Bank Of Memphis. f95f Bank of Selma O5
B'nk Of Middle Tenn. 95iCentral Ban * ....... OF
Bank o. Paris {. par Com lnerelal Bank D2
BANK OF tue Union... 3oi Eastern Ballk....... so
BANK Oh west Tenn. 3Ot Northern Bsnk.....-. As
BGGk Bank ....s par Southern Bank....... 80
City Bank -. l6Bi Il GEORGIA. eilif'-
Commercial Bank. 2Ot Central r r. Rank o.
Merchants Bank par Georgia RaiIrsafiarrd =
Northern Bank. Banking COMPANY e5
Ocoee Bank. .....a-. 05.B Blk o. Mid. Georgia. 80
Bank Of ShglDyyille. 81, NJ aTiRe Bank ....,.. 80
Southern bank.s...Sf-t Bank OF Augusta :. OF
traders Bank. ..paFt Au gfsta Insurance. OF
Life and General Ia-lss Bank of Colum hus. % I
surance Company v0l Bank OF Comm rce.. OF I
SOUTH CARoLIRAo,T Bank of the Empire I
Bank OF Camden - }6t State. ...--.s. o. Il
Bank of Charleston. 80 Bank of Athens. 30 I
Bank of Chester. tt 2 3aIkpf Fnituu.s.,. Is
Bank OF GeOrgetown OIL Bank of Savannah, OF
Bank of ttsmburg.. fot snk or the State OF W.
Is ank OF Sewberry Q5t Georgia. .,...ri,- oil !
Bank Of the State Of :. City Bank Of Angus I'd
SOutA Carnlina----10 l-ta....-.--.sT...e o. 4
Farmers and Ex-- Fazm,rsand M'chan-s
- char ye Bank - o. les Bank ..
Merchants Bank . OF Mechanics Bank. =.
Planters Bank of Merchants and Plan %
talrheld -. -, - W etars, BRnk.... ID,
commercial Bank % PlanteIs' Bank. al
= gu .'.a's I.-r ~. Union Bank. ...,....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
NASHVILLE Flour ana Grain narhel

r. FLoUR-Market firm, aud moderately
active as follows: Superfne $6.0066. 25;
family $7.00N7.50;. choice family $3.50
$50; strictly fancy s.. 10000. ..4o..- Is,
= CORR MEAL-7-We quote at 60G62ae for
unbolted and bolted. -,- -l 0.-.f. =
- CORN-We quote new, loose 43d45c;
old loose SAC, and but little coming IN. ,
i WHEAT-Sales of 500 bushels to-day st
$1.60 per bushel. ...t ...-......--s. .... .
OATs-We quote at s0G35c loose from
wagon, and SOC sacked and delivered In
depot, h. ....f ....f.,.,.r- .Ey
ri BARLEY--We quote at eoc per bushel
buying, and 75c. sacked and delivered in
depot.
s. RYE-We quote st s0185c buying, aud
95c sacked and delivered IN depot.
BRAN-We quote ct $14 per ton. rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
%. Loufs markets..

12ac., Lard SIC. Western butter--choice
roll 26c. Whisky 96e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Memphis Markets.

MENPHIs, Nov. 13.-Flour steady, de-
mand moderate. Corn meal unchanged.
Corn 59a60c. Oats 3Sc. Bulk meals
shoulders 5ts6c; clear rib ssaec. Lard
keg, q4c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

customers at par and charge 1t The rate of
81 per thousand.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gold opened In New York yesterday at
11Ss and closed at 1874. Dealers here sell
atthe New York rate and buy at 1126
l12s. '
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government securities are higher. The
following are the noon quotations In New
York 7eTr -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Leaving the total yield this ysar......3,6lO,O Ol

Leaving the total yleld THIS
p, Thus we have, as result of this caIcula-
ton, 9, $4,000 bales for the yield this year.
2. But as all these statements of loss are
made up from estimates, We also obtained
from our correspondents the anticipated re-
ceipts at every prominent port, whether In
land or outport, and from their returns
have arrived at the probable results at the
outports. In giving these figures it should
be remarked that the arrivals at the differ
ent points are stated On the basis of the d.
rection of the present movement. For in
stance, much larger proportion Of the Ten
nessee cotton isjust now going to New Or
leans than went last year. Whether this
will be continued; through the season we do,
not know; bat our figures for New Orleans
are based on the superstition that it will.
So, too, taere is but small amount moving
TO New York, Boston, ETC., at present., and
a larger movement overland to toe Southern
Atlantic ports, and hence We give New York,
etc, aud the overland to mills only the same
as'last yesr- This may change, New York,
etc., receiving more, and the Atlantic
States receiving less, but the total will In
either case be The same. With these explain
atoms we give the estimate we have made
for this year, and the crop statements of the
two previous years for COMPARISON as fol-
lows: t-rs ~ ...- ..-.,-.... 80. .i...-...ft I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
Prospects Of one Co.ten CROP.

The New York Commercial and FiRaa-
ciGl Chronicle, whose opinions On the cot
ton crop are always deserving of attention,
has made special inquiry at the South as to
the prospects Of the yield, and thus sum-
mAr.Zes the result of its information:
/. To get at the true basis of the present
yield it is necessary for US to 60 back to the
planting season. 20 Our returns of the acre.
age unGer. cotton at that time, obtained sf-
ter careful investigation, showed, as will be
remembered-(See Chronicle, of June 8,
1872, page 76S)--a total of S,o67, CAT acres,
against Z, 81 500 acres in 1871, and 1885,
545 in 1870, or only about ~, 600 acres less
than ia 1870; and hence, if the season had
been every way favorable, the yield this
year would have come within trifle of the
total then secured. The full growth of
1870 was probably 4,50O,000 bales, or $780,
600 bales more than was marketed. But
this year has not been equally favorable.
In the first place the spring was unusually
late, cold and wet, and this was followed
by a drought before planting was compiet ed;
but subsequent rains brought even the late
planting forward 30 well, that by the mid
die Of June the promise Of good yield
was very satisfactory. Still as there was a
considerable falling of In fertilizers used,
and as the spring was 30 wet and backward,
We have put down the loss to the crop up
to that time, as compared with 1870, st
10000 bales. Favorable conditions con-
tinued to surround the cotton plant up to
very near the middle of July, when those
excessive rains began which ended in the
great overflow Of the Cahaba, Alabama,
Bigbee, Marion, CoosA and Tallapoosa riv-
ers, and their tributaries, which, with the
rust and shedding that followed, resulted in
a further loss to the crop Of, say, not TO ex-
coed 100000 bales. Subsequently, we had
the drought in Texas and the caterpillars in
the Atlantic and Gulf States, and the blight
and shedding Of forms in the Memphis dis
trict; these causes may be estimated as
taking from the yield further amount of,
say, not more than 500,0 900 bales. With
these explanations (and bearing in mind
that otherwise the crop surroundings have
been very favorable) we reach the follow
ing result or comparison of the yield with
that of 1870:
The growth OF; 1870, about l5O, 900 bales r
more than marketed. ............... 4,500, 900
Decrease this year compared with 1870
From less acreage planted, bales. II, 900 Fer.'
From spring rains, etc. b0,0 -..-..-sr-
From summer floods etc. 200, 900
from caterplllars... oOO OU0- sou, UOO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
UNI)N AND AMERICAN.
WANTS.

>--D>os~~SD,r~N|1ln>NoS> ~SSsrNNrr>>~(>0>~~~r
"ANEEn-At once, a white man and wife
wv II man 20 work on the place and the
wife TO cOok-a good home for both. Aferess
T. j. ", care this office. novi2 Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
na.nx,,la preduce rzsraea.

DRIED FRUIT-Sales OF $4,000 lbs to
day at Sc for apples, &c for quarter peaches,
and 45c for half peaches. 's r.E -f
70 PEANUTs--Holders were not so firm in
their views to-day, and yielded to the offers
made. We report sales of 1000 bushels at
S5c per bushel. --' b ~sir en-
EeGs-We quote at &c per dozen, and
market steady.
FEArHEBs-Market active at CSC for
prime. ~. t."s 80. .'" '.,.' -.
RAGs--We quote at &c and market dull.
ONIoNs--We quote at $2.7563.0O per
GREEN FRUIT-Northern apples in light
supply at S2.756S.5 so per barrel from store.
BRooM CoBN-We quote at 2a05c, &C
cording to quality. nlof
HAY--We quote at $2562T per ton. 2
PorAToEs-We quote Irish at St.25 per
Dbl. from wagon, and So from store, with a
e cd shipping demand. Sweet potatoes
are selling from wagon at $1.50 per barrel,
and S262.50 per barrel from store. i q"
BUrTER--We quote at 100000 for good
country and 25c for choice. 1888 z .s1'
" WooL-Market weak and declining. We
quote tub-washed, free of burs, 47650c;
1nwashed do. 2bG2Sc; bury lots 56l0c
tass lt.s- ... tssa,r-r-r -.. rErF sTr.f er't 81
CHICKENs-We quote at 15N25c piece
by the quantity from wagon. ' as H'y.-.
GNsENe-Very scarce and higher. We
quote at 9Oc. y .' a '"
= BEEswAx-We quote at 28A31c. as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
FOR SALE.

N|NN|-0ON(~N>>0O>@e0~p~ /,,NfvENSvN~N0 r
DOR SALE -Vetv cheap, House and Lot 76
l. feet front, At 124 n. Market st Can be d.
tine st p cent Apply to w. b. BAYLESS,
with " Z. Berry & co
-nOyI4 81 thurs ssts-Eun& #a-'.. .-.a r' Cess Z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
FOE RENT.

EHR REsT FOR IS73-The dwelling
house. No. Is Park street. apply to MISS
JULIA PU IMAM, Nicholson House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
LET EACH ONE CIT 8II SUBSCRIBERS
MAKING OR LIST 10000
-- --.-rr 70 ESIy EzAE-
Clubbing RaEes-
The SEMI-WEFk1

Ia made up from three DaiIies, and is ful Of
choice matter; mailed vednestaYs
and Saturdays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

UIsBts ZEN OR LEAS The place on
Il which reside, on the southern boundary OF
tie city, with from II TO 80 acres cFesred land.
A. 9 NJ TRRITT, Is DeadeEiek sireet. :, . : :
nOvI3 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

EN9R SaLE-Sl 900 20 $1,000 sMorris City,
IL and Wilson County Bonds
K. W. BROWN, 6f n. Cherry.
nQvII % fbfsrzRsaf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14
LOST.

INBR ~AGF-. cheap-A secondhand Jersey
IL Veg =, with poe and double harness, at
PANEECoS rs Deaderiek street move Stass
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-14

Grain unchanged Mess pork scarce At
SIC 50aI7 90. Blk shoulders 81 acc; sides;
Sc; clear rib 94a93c. Bacen--shoalder 9
&c; sides Ice; clear rib l08c; nsw hams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
POLITICAL.

The Toledo, o., Blade says that search
warrant couldn't find Greeley man in that
city to-day.
Bets on the Presidential election have about
subsidized. The Greeleyites will not risk any
money on their candidate.
The New York Times fully believes that
the Empire State will give Grant majority
of $4,000. 1t urges The prosecutions of
vigorous campaign.
The Greeley party has no money, and stag
nation prevails at the "National Liberal
headquarters.
Long John Wentworth has returned to Chi
cago, detected and forlorn. He sings no more
the sweet Greeley song but moves about as
if searching for a soft spot wherein so lay
him down and die"
Senator Wilson delivered his one-hun-
dredth speech in this campaign in Providence
r. L., Friday evening. The largest hall in
the city would not contain the people who
sought to hear him. Senator Anthony pre-
sided and General Thayer of Nebraska also
made an address.
Hon. Hervey ID. Calkin, a democratic
member of the Forty First Congress, who
was elected from the Twelfth New York Dis
trct by democratic majority of lG 900, has
made speech to a republican audience in his
district, announcing his purpose to vote for
Grant and Wilson. He had no appetite for
''crow" meat
A well-known Washington correspondent
credits Horace Greeley with having recently
expressed his determination, if defeated in
his Presidential aspirations, tn retire to Chap
paqua and spend the balance of his days in
retirement.
Who says the October elections have not
sent their influence into the Tribun, Office,
when We get al such candid admission as
thisr asks the journal; I'VE have never
agreed with those who regard the Presiden,
as harboriDg ideas of usurpation or purposes
hostile to the republican form of govern
ment."
Henry Clay Dean has made a short Greeley
speech. II runs as follows: "Greeley is an
old fool and villain, but will vote for him,
as he will be the abject tool and cat's-paw of
the democratic party. Through him we ex-
pect return to the halcyon days of the old
democracy"
Connecticut republican papers claim that
that State is as sure to gol for Graut as
that election day is to come around. large
democratic vote in that State prefers Grant
TO Greeley, but without is aid the canvass
iholca'es that the State is perfectly safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
From the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Commercial, Oct. 10.
THE N. Y. TRIBUNE ON SPEAKER
BLAINE'S WEALTH.

Ever since the Maine election the New
York Tribune has exhibited a spirit of maig
nant rancOr toward Speaker Blaine. Dne OF
its constant chargOi is that Speaker Blaine
entered Congress "poor man in 1868 and
is now "Dillionaire." AS to his being a
millionaire, 1t is TO be presumed The assertion
IL merely one of those extravagsnt statements
which belong to the literature of heated
campaign. But as TO his being poor man
IN 1865, every one familiar with the coal
trade and the value of coal properties in our
immediate vicinage on the Monongahela
Hver' Knows the assertion to be completely at
variance with the fact. Long before 1863
inoeeo' as lar back as the Democratic admin
istration OF President Buchanan, il was well
known that Ar. Blaine owned one of the I'm.
est coal properties on the Mononeabela
when Returned much larger income than a
congressman salary, many years before he
was candidate for Congress. Tais fact The
Allegheny County Registry of Deeds es.sh
fishes in the most indisputable manner. and
we refer to it simply to show how wild and
reckless the Tribune has grown to be in lis
charges against conspicuous and influential
Republicans,
Ii should be stated, moreover. that the
business reputation Of Mr.. Blaine in trade
circles, where he is well known here, stand.
very high Those who are familiar with hi,
sasotion TO details. his industry, his energy.
nls enterprise. and his integrity, fad no
suse ter wonder in the fact that he has be-
nanS aos millionaire, but a man Of indie
re,,sr,,'. ,s''uas, destined probably, in the de-
ms,aIy ~ an, aha ADVANCE of his property, nlti.
" a..asn TO the possession Of laroa
wealth. Will the Trss0pfa 49, -. VI ~
10 state these simple facts, '''' '"hoo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
THE KENTUCKY
Library Gift Concert
$500, 1000 in Bankto pay all gifts
4 FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT.
100000 For Only $40.

4 the Second Grang Git Concert au horizctl hv
~ speculact OF The Legislature ~ II Il of Tn, iul
lie Library OF keniucky uuaVOduUiy pol" ned from
september - t. December !, and wa Ell positively
and untq'uvocalY occurs IN Loui-vilc, Ky, Sat.
urd iN, bcceubtr 1872, lhont further delay on
any account whatct or, the fiOwing Ca h Clits are
for distribution ,v lot ong The ticket holders:
ONE GRAND GIFT, CASH, 500 0aO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
Scr Sale or 10 n.et.
House and Lot for Sale,
FOR RENT.

- EYEHAL good and d sirNh Q Houses aad tcne
- mcHto, IA THE city. Apply 10 +. W. WHITE
uOU -, Attyat Law, FL, UIiA.'s Bonk EuI4ding
Augusta, Me. UctJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
$4,000


The money to -a'' Il these gifts is now upon de-
post and apart 70 th purpose in the Farmers
and DR. Ners' bAnk q. viii DC seen by The following
certificate OF the Cashier
FARMERS AND DG1vEEs' RA>K,
oCIsNiLi I, Ky. sept 20 ls73
This is to certify that iheIe Is now Ga dep sit in
tins bank over half mi Ii II Of dollars to the credit
of the Gift Concert fund SIt0000 of Which i held
by this bank us treasurer of thc Public Library of
Kentucky, to pay eff ali gifts to be awarded Ike
drawing. II. :. NEACH Cash or.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole tickets, $40: halves -; quarters, a. Sc;
IL whole tickets for 500; - { -d5 81 Tor $500;
Is Tor 81 600; S5 Tor =! 300; %, IL" 80 O. NJ ds
count on less tn III $l0J worth Of ticket at me.
The drawing will positively and uuequivocally
take place DE ember Agents are pctclni toiliy
required to 81 sales and axe ret ris NOV enib,
%, order 10 give aml le time tor tn. n arr nge-
mens orders Tor tick Is orapl licat rs ior citcu-
lars should be add cssed To
Gov. TIIOs. Il. ERsMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of kentucky,
cto+2aw4m Louisville, hy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
/ O be let
Tenemen!s to Let.
- evv Hall Goods.
THCoTHA -AN1Ctioxa.

Undershirt,,. Drawers, suspenders, Wool
en- Hose, Woolen yarns. Perfumery, Al
buns, Childteu's "a hosiery, Paper ola 5, SIX
seaIfs, Lace ColllIs, Vefvtt Ribbons, sc.
Wooden Yarn An Coio5s, Only ) cents skri .
Lace Collars From -fuctioa, only cents
GOOD Hoop skirts for 81 cent,
Kid Gloves (peI feet oncs) -
Juhnsons Anodyue Linment, only - 90
Adin sons Cough Bai,ttln, -
cold Medal French Corsets (W halebone) :, cents,
',ood Pcrlumery, Tor 10 ceuts Il bottle.
Good Hair OIL, iorlO
Best Lily While, 10 cents.
Magnolia Balm (for the compexionl -
Nice Qualify Note Paper, 10
Best Tinted initial Note Paper, 20 cents i boy.
Mrn'e cotton ana Wool Il st, ood ones) - cents.
Auction Lot u Mems r per collars at CENTS Boz.
large SILK Nets 20 cents. Ser's rllis 20 box.
GOOD Spool cotton, 80 Gems a dozen spools
IL Cakes Good Honey Soap for % Cents.
hli'Ivns houhd i.nbNer Co.nUs, 10 cents.
Footh brushes. 10
Best Alpaca BraiGs, : cents
,tood Pearl ohtrt buttons, cents Il dozen.
lively" loZ. Agate ohirt Buttons iur cents.
Netc Fail Styles Gold Plated Je.Ceiry.
Fine Combs cent, Course Combs cents.
Best Machine pool SILK goo ardsl locent7 spool.
BurDets Coco.lne Ion the Hair, - cents Il bottle.
Emwood Paper Collars (c!oth cotereD e cts. box.
100 Picture Albums for 81 80
Kack SILK Ve,yet RIBBONS very cheap,
Thomas Ai,cock's rorons fListers,, only 90 cents.
,ohenck'p Pms, 20 cents Wings Pills, 20
Hnlloway's Pill. 20 " hu>h's piis, 20
Mrs. insoW'a soothing syrup. -
Atwoou's Vegetable jaundiGt Btter', -
LADIES' HHnuk erch'ef,, f0rJ
KeHnedys Mydich Discovery only 81 -
Quaker Bitters ~ CENTS. Plantation Bittero 70 cts.
>oZodont 'or the Tech only 80 cents
Vinegar Bitters ~
Aver oalsaparilla aud Cherry Pecora each 81 cts
Peruvian syrup, 50 "
Negetlne Il he Great Blood Puri01rJ 50 -
Miss oawyei's SalNc, go cent sizc) for 10 cents.
Ayer9 Hair Nlgor, - ccats Il bottle
Hairs slclllan iiair Remover, IS cents.
American Res Clpaul / 81
Perry Davis Paia Killer only 20 cents a bottle
And All the leading kinds of Patent Medicines and
Small WtTts usually found IN Fancy Goods stores
All Prices Warranted the Lowest. Don't
Pay High Prices When You Can Buy Cheap
WM. COOKS Cheap Variety Store.
Halloween.
SeCO door above the FUstUfilce
aprilG tues &iri&wly