davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

A Isousianian has invented q
method Of extracting bee honey
from the comb BY mesns OF q cen
trifugai process, which accomplish
es its work without breaking the
comb further than uhcapping the
cells. The comb is then replaced
in sliding compartments fitted to
the hive, and the bees ct once com.
mence TO refill the cells, thus saving
the labor Of constructing twenty
pounds OF comb, bee bread aud
wax, in order TO preserve one
pound OF honey.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

A Dutchman aud an Irishman
once met on q lonely highway. As
they met each smiled, thinking he
knew tue other. Pat, on seeing his
mistake, remarked, Faith, an [
thought il was yOu, an you thought
it was me, an it's nathur OF u.s.
The Dutshman replied, "Yaw, dat
is dhru; I am annuder man and you
Is not yOurself-we both some 9th
or pOdies."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

A comical instance of a man play
ing upon his own name spTang out
OF Observation-Disclosures. Sir Thomas
Strange, calling at a friends house,
was desired to leave his name.
"Why," said he, ito tell the truth,
l have forgotten itF' "That 3
strange, cir" exclaimed the servant.
$50 it is, my man; you've hit It,"
replied the Judge, as he walked
away, leaving the servant as igno-
rant IS before.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
Miss Surratt and President John

The recent statement, attributed
to President Andrew johnson, to
the effect that he had never refused
an interview to Miss Surratt on the
day she went to the Presidents $
house to intercede for the life of her
mother, but that she had been re-
pulsed by his Secretary, Col. Huzzy,
Oh his own responsibility, and that
he (the President) did not know of
Miss Surratt's application for an in
terview, is not only fatty contradic
ted by Huzzy, who states that he so
acted under the express order of the
ex-President, butts also pronounced
entirely untrue by prominent citi-
zeRs of Washington city. These
gentlemen state that, on the day of
the execution, they were informed
by Mrs. Williams, former wife of
Senator Douglas, that she had that
very day witnessed q dreadful
scene st the White House; that she
had gone there on another matter.
There, at the foot of the steps, Miss
Surratt threw herself at her feet and
with tears implored her intercession
with the President for an interview.
Mrs. Williams went back to the
President and begging him to grant
an interview to Miss Surratt, and to
spare her mothers life. The Presi-
dent refused both requests, stating
that the matter was finally settled
and could not be reopcned. Mrs.
Williams said that on repeating this
to Miss. Surratt her shrieks could
have been heard several squares of.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

A new hygrometer, or instrument
for measuring the degrees Of moist
ure or dryness of the atmosphere
80 named from the Greek words,
hygros, moist and metro, measure
has been invented in Paris by Mr..
G. Smith. 1t consists of slips Of
paper dipped in cobalt salt solu-
tion, containing common salt and
gum Arabic. These strips are blue
in dry weather and rosc-red in wet
weather.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

A LESSON IN MANEERs.-The bull
which tried to Gloss the track in
front OF the locomotive did not es-
cape the pen atty OF his III breeding.
Had he stood aside and said to
himself, as a bull of refinement
would have said, "1Ianners for me
after you," the locomotive would
have gracefully passed ON with a
puff OF recognition, and the bull
would still be believing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
4 Cure for Meningitis.

A Michigan man, writing to a
friend, says of this dreadful scourge:
ut is the same epidemic that ragged
in this State in the winters of IS47
ard lS4S, which broke up our Leg
islature, and which carried to the
grave every one it touched, until
the old-fashioned hemlcck sweats
were adopted, after which every
case was saved. Our people went
about twenty five miles and pro-
cured hemlock boughs, and sent for
it from all parts Of the State. Thor
ough sweating might do, but there
is no mistake about hemlOok sweats
being q specific" 4"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

tened through forty years upon the
people, and who never, at any time,
turned out of the path of his own
interests to serve them. bis cleo
tion to Congress will be a national
misfortune. He has power only to
disgrace and embarrass us.-COur-
Ter Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

An editor never has time TO in
dulge in social pleasures, and when
an Occasion-usually at q ball, pic
mic or orphan's faiI-is allowed
him TO face the fair sex, he is in
splendid misery all the while, think
ing what he shall say in to-morrow's
paper about valenciennes, the point
applique, or the edging OF that sur
plus dress, and the accoutrements
pertaining to the style Ia ponpa
douT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
The Skies Of Italy Not All that
Fancy Paints.

Fancy Paints.
Mr.. C. Fulton, editor Of the Bal
timore American, writes from Italy
to his paper:
1 still maintain the opinion ex-
pressed many years ago, that the
idea so prevalent throughout the
civilized world, that the skies Of It
ally we're par excellence the bright
est, bluest, and its sunsets the most
gorgeous that the world can show,
a fallacy. Lord Byron and other
English poets and painters who
have come here from their own dull
and inaRimate skies and murky
sunsets, have given birth to this de
lus:on. They had never seen a sun
set on the Sierra Mountains, or on
the coast OF the Pacific, or even in
our Southern and Middle States.
The rays oi the sun linger on the
clouds after it has sunk beneath the
horizon perhaps longer here than
with US, but / have seen as brilliant
sunsets in old Maryland as the
brightest that are 20 be seen in Ma
pies. This sun here is very trying
to the eyes, but it is owing TO the
IA 80 H. 49,. -, - Ese. IL
streets are white, the pavements are
white, and that even the earth is
white, all partakIng OF the whitened
lava Of old Vesuvius, the ashes
from which enrich and cover the
soil. A moonlight scene on the
bay is, however, magnificent and be-
yond the power OF description.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
LooKI

The pencil marks yoa see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scriptiOn Is outand unpaid, and that yOu
are requested to pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure in extending
''re'lit to our friends and patrons, but
cash alone viii pay expenses, and We
are forced to adhere TO strict cash
rule. We hope you viii comprehend
.'Rd appreciate the necessity OF such a
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor
ER- We enter no new names on our
books without the money I'm advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

CoppertOed fans are sold for the
benefit Of young ladies whO have no
one TO love, and shO chew the
stuffIng out OF any other kind in
one evening when a hop is in pro
grcss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17
MEDICAL CARD.
FRANK MATTHEW =.
ATTORNEY at Law

-AlId Solicitor az CN0UceTV,
PULASKI, TENNESSEE.
in practice i'm Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne counties; also the Supreme
Court Of the State. Special attention
given to all business entrusted to his
care. Office formerly occupied by Mai
IL. G. Bate, Ballcntine Block, South
East corner Public Square, up stairs.
Jan II, lS72-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

= We learn with painful regret of
the death of an interesting little
son OF our old friend Mr.. Saultz-
cOtter, which occurred q few days
ago in Nashville. He was n charm
ing little fellow and the pride Of his
lareats aud maRy lends,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-17

GONE Our or BUsINEss.-An old
lady, on entering a store the other
day, said: "Why, it can't be posi-
bic that you keep this store yet!
/ thought you had gone out of bus
iness. amt seen your name or
anything about your store in the
paper for over year, and every
body in our neighbuihoOd thinks
you have gone out OF business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
nn1nIInl InnInro
EyeIasbes and Eyebrows.

The long narrow arched eyebrow is
the prettiest, as we all know, but it is
rare. It would not be so rare, how
ever, if little more care were taken
in its cultivation during early youth.
For instance, if a child's eyebrows
should threaten to be thin, brush them
softly every night with little cocoa
nut oil, and they will gradually be-
come strong and full and, in order
to give them a curve, press them
gently between the thumb and fore
finger after every ablution of the face
or hands. Simple as this may seem,
I have known the most W wonderfuI ef-
fects result from it. i have seen girls
with wide struggling eyebrows re-
duce them into an ,archlike shape
within year solely by these means,
and surely all viii allow that they are
permissible Then again, as regards
eyelashes, every mother knows that
she is only to clip her baby's eyelashes
while it sleeps, and continue the pro-
cess during its childhood, to render
them as long and, luxuFiantias Cir
cassian's. y ct how few think of TAX
ing this .precaution, which, indeed, is
as necessary as cutting the hair, for
those who study their daughters fu-
ture beauty. Letladies, however, be-
ware how they try the Experiment on
their own lashes, for they do not grow
after certain age. renember a
young friend of mine who had receiy-
ed from nature as rich an eyelid fringe
as woman could have, and who in her
young wisdom, thought to make if
richer still by clipping it. She did
clip it, and quite short. When next /
saw her there was only thick dark
stump has remained ever since, for the
fringe never grew again. Childhood
{ is the time for cropping not woman
hood.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

NOME to tn g Press Office on s;uestnu tStree
north end of Empire Blocl snd fetyout
Cards printe5
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
DOLLY WARDEN.
= y z ,
BY BRET HART.


Dear Dolly who does not recall
The thrilling page that piefured all
Those charms that held our sense IN tnran
Just as the artist eanght DEF
In In fioMers low chinfs. hat sideways tipped, ..
Trim bodied, bright-eyed, roguish- Tipped
The locksuith,s pretty daughter e - tf.-l
$3.50.
Sweet fragment Of the Masters art
o simpel faithi o rustic hearti
o maid that hath no counterpart
In Hfe,s dry, dog g-eared pages.
Methinks saw her yesterday =
In chintz that noWereo, as one mignt say,
Perennial for ages.
Her fathers modest cot was stone,
Five stories high In style and tone
Composite, and frankly own,
Within its walls revealing
Some certain novel strange IDEAS; "a. Il e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

e Aa,cRUsTY old bachelor says that
Adams wife was called Eve because
when she appeared, mans day of hap
piness was drawing to a close.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

WHEN did the greatest rise of milk
take place? When the cow jumped
over the moon. .Is 1al t.Ess .as5'''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

Books, Papers, Envelopes. Notions, O.,
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. &C., ut bottom
prices at ~ SMITH. WOODRUFF Il cos.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
Railroad Adyentures in Ohio.

/" John, in New York Sun ,rrsr,
1 was riding in the cars aifew days
ago, and was sitting alongside fel-
low who was. weather-beaten as if he
had been sitting ixsweeks astraddle
of a watermelon, trying to put out the
sun by splitting at it. We gconEefsed.
u said to him, What's your nameT
Said he,+s Adolphus.D
Says /, Your mothers name ?" bod
q Says he, I" Mary"
/ looked amazed, and says. Mary!
Maryl Can q, it be possible that you are
Saws he, aThe swhat?"
He revealed the fact that he was
not the lamb. and he further observed,
g Itis all-fired hot
Says1, TsDid you ever visita trep-
ical cline TioO hae gtfIsffV Is1ufsn
Says he, A what p :. = =
SAYS r. A hot clime."
Says he, " Jimminy erik, stranger,
I've pIowed up side hill Fourth OF
July when the sun set my straw hat
on fire, and If that amt hot climb
why j haint been to one yet.
Before / had timeto reply, the con-
ductorcame along and shouted, .stick-
cts
GreenyZ@I I'VE got none
Conductor Money then"
Greeny -" I hain't got any.
Conductor-2st 6 OF a passl''lk. kNb
Greenya-s No, 4 hain't gotta pass y
Condnctor---A Thnnder and spikesi
You sdont expect to travel on the cars
ornothing, do you p agsdu tie,g
Creepy. You advertise to take q
fellow for nothing, anyhow
Conductor" How so ?" s23 8
Greeny-" Why, down there into
your ofifice in Cincinnati, you've got
"a great big sign stuck up in astore
writing it says, Through to New
York without ehange.'3g = q9szI Iliu ii Is
Theconductor dropped his anchor
and put that fellow ashore, right by a
big white post with some black letters
on it which read G 30 miles. '.is..' g
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

:" 1 heard itp'
"Who told YOUR
:" Her friend :" ~
You don't say?p
"'Tis dreadful 20
.sYes, awfuit,'
:" Don't tell it, / prayr'
.sGood gracious :"
who'd think it2''
"Welli well welli''
Dear me ~ IL .sff5q- So 4.fi
"I've had NY
Suspicious 20
And !, too. you seev'
"Lord help us 20
Poor creature -
81 So artfnl ~
9. So sly !''f - = - = kxrss {.
AQuite thirty 20
Between you and / !''
'sI'm goingY' sra sitt
"Do stay. lover
al canstp'
"rm forlorn 20
!" Farewell, dear -
g Good by, sweetr {
" I'm GLAD SHE'S GoSE."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

II laogoodo plan, to speak little of
|persenssiandi never i'll of one, unless
You can trust no man who unnecessa-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
Lamp ohi,nneys

sHil93te Lamp Chimheys. titS 4-iia
Just received. a large lot of Flint Lamp CHM
news. Try them ifnt H1It 13dm3m q v
SMITH, WOODRUFF q Co,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

A Detroit girl, arrested. for theft,
has been acquitted, because she had
never heard of the Bible or the ten
comman dments, though no other city
would consider that q Virtue sufficient
to balance her erime. 8 ,1iad sllt 80 s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

|as SAY, Jack, can you tell us what's
the best thing to hold two, pieces of
rope together / guess kaaot.ss i.sf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
Josh Billings Good Resolutions
for 1879 and 1873.

That wont. smoke emmy more ci-
gars, only at sumbody else's expense.
That wont borry or lend-especial-
ly lend. saSes es,Kfl - isFssSzs . ~ II
That will live within my inkum, if
j hav tew git trusted tew do it.
That will be polite tew every bod
dy, except muskeeters and bed bugs.
That won't advise emmy boldly un-
til know the kind of advise they are
anxious tew follow.
That wont wear emmy more tite
boots, if hev tew go barefoot to do it.
That wont eat emmy more chicken
soup with one-tined fork.
That wont swop dogs with no man,
unless kan swop two for one.
That wont objekt tew emmy man
on akount of hiz color, unless he hap
pens tew be blue.
That wont sware emmy, unless i
am put under oath.
That wont believe IN total depray-
ity, only in gin at 4 shiliings agallon.i
That poverty may be q blessing, but
if it IL, it il blessing in disguise.
That will take mi whisky hereafter
straight-straight tew the gutter.
That the world owes me a1iving-
provided earn it. xaEss ea,ss
That Twill stick toslmy taylor az
long az he will tew me. gssss-
That wont swop emmy hosses with
a deacon. a.,,s.ss.......ss 90. q.
That no man shall beat me in po-
liteness, not SO long az politeness kOn-
tinues to be az cheap az it il now.
That wont have emmy religious
kreed myself, but win respekt every
body. else's. T.Eansa
That IL lovely W oman sfflaks me on
one cheek, will turn her the other
also.ss So - - - n
That if man kalls me a phool, j
shant ask him tew prove it.
That will lead a moral life If lose
a good deal ov, phun by It. M 5''s, q.
That If man tells me amuie won't
kick. viii believe what he sez with
out trieing it.aa eslk .ssial soii es..6l
That If emmy boldly loozes a goose i
will weep with him, for it IL a tnff
bizness to loozea goose. di a. ~ III
That if ever do cit a hen that kan
lay eggsa day, i shall insist upon
her keeping one of the eggs on hand
for a.sinking phund. IS s. ..s s.' ~ - 3
That it il no disgrace tew be bit by
a dog unless he due it. the seckond
time. sss.ss. ~ {. s.iss'.. So 81 s
That 1T IL lust as natral to be born
ritch as poor but it is seldom so con-
venient.
That one of the riskyest things tew
straddle is the bak of 60 dav note.
That the best time to repent Sow q
blunder il just beforr the blunder il
made. -rTsk2f z-5z RI
That win try hard tew be honest.
,,,;ss = =. " 's'' ' o"'n iuA 'o"
That wont grow emmy kats. Spon-
taneous kats hav killed the business.
That will love mi motber-in-law If
it takes ali the money i lal, earn few
dosit. =
That i believe real rood lies are
gettin skarser and skarser eyery tiay.
That will raspekt public Opinion
inst az long az i kan 1.essrekf fllyself in
doing II. s. .;ss
That when i hear man brapoino
ON his ancestors ! wont envy him. bnf
i will pity his ancetors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
,aas NEltWlll5. ltWll V TAILORING i...s'' .
. 90 -
Es t.a t. a. b lis b m g "a n T.
H C. MUETING

Would inform the people of Ravenna and vicin-
ity that he has opened a shop in the Allen
Block two doors east of b. Little's Grocery
Store, on Main Street. and is prepared TO do all
work entrusted to him, in a workmanlike man
ner and at reduced prices From many years
experience in the business, he feels confident OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction.
Particular attention paid TO Cutting Garments
to be made by women. flfft+T'ffsf q -0t 4,
Ravenna. Oct. 1859. b8-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01
The Celebrated Running m w Stallion,
-E.As No..

Will make the season till October Isl, Is7s.
z On Wednesday and Thursday of each week.
at the Etna House Stable, RavenIi:s; ~ -sNt
The remaining daysof each week at thesta-
BILE Of Z. Weiles, opposite Johnson Livery Sta-
PEDIGREE-Eagle was bred by r. E. Eagle,
Lexington, KY, in 1860. He was sired by YAM
die, he by Imported Glencoe, he by Sultan; his
dam was Imported Sovereign, lgfindi dam Kate
Bateinan, by Imported Y Yorkshire. she by Im-
sorrei, IS hands high. weighs 100 pounds, has
fine style of going, can trot his mile in three
minutes. He is one of the best blooded horses
in the county. He is a half brother TO HefzOg
and Pompy Pain, two of the best running horses
tion of the Seacaucus track. Eagle beat the eel
ebrated running stallion, Kentucky y, in the Jer-
sey Derby. and he beat the celebrated Hurdle
Horse, Blackbird at Fordham, running his mile
and jumping six hurdles in m mute and 40 Sec
onds. Capt. John Rycrson, of Passaie,. N. j.,
has colts Its out of this horse that tcannet be bot
TERMsi-To insure mare with foal, $40, for
the sc asoii, SIS; single service, $40. season
money due at time of service, insurance money
mares before known to be with foal,, forfoit the
insurance. All accidents and escapes at risk of
owners. tAAteN'' t.-' fttAtsttS.' ~ ? -
Mr. q. w. Coy, the celebrated Veterinary
Surgeon and Horse Trainer, Will have fun
of long experience In handling land training
horses, and US q Veterinary Surgeon has no SUI
perior,, Persons wishing his services as II sur
geon, or in handling or breaking colts can see
him professionally on days above mentioned.
show Eagle to persons Wishing TO see him. Call
and this horse. and judge for yourselves. ai
,a,.,, % ,s7S soo e.. Il n RRp ssELILf Propr 4.
f.-E- q
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

81 A wild man has been taken in Flor,
ida with hair sll over his body. He
Is supposed .tosbesa deserter from the
army, but why any thing of that kind
should give hlm his hirsute covering
is p Mystery. II 81 gTK9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

"P'lice don't" as the thief said to
the constable when he was about to
arrest him.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-01

ID seYenty-five millions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
THE WOODHULL.
An Appeal 10 Popular sympathy.

While the publication made by Wood
hull and Clafin. for which they wereim'
prisoned, was disgusting and shameful
there is no harm in giving the women s
proper hearing as long as they express
themselves decenuy, and the New York
Herald is tcO fond Of a sensation 10 re-
pulse the imprisoned victims OF the law
If approached with anything not grossly
offensive to public taste. The appended
card is well calculated to excite popular
sympathy. She says;
10 the Editor Of the New York Herald:
SIR-Sick in body, sick in mind and
sick At heart, ] write these lines TO ask
il. because / am a woman, / am to have
no Justice, no fair play, no chance
through the press 70 reach public opin-
ion9 How can anybody know for what
I am accused, arrested, imprisoned, un-
less the public are allowed TO see the al
legged libel? IF the paper is suppressed
aud I charged With crime, in what way
can | substantiate the truth when the
JuiEe before whom / only appear as
witness, constitutes himself rs plaintiff,
prosecuting attorney, judge, jury and
Witness When has il ever been known
IL this land Of so-called religious free
dom and civil liberty that pulpit, press
and people tremble before a cOwardly
public opiniono Is It not astonishing
that al Christianity, law and civiliza-
ton seem 10 be scared out Of their senses
~ having two poor women locked up IN
q jail? Suppose, Mr.. Editor, that some
enemies Of yours should throw you into
a cell for publishing the Challis ar
ticle, suppress the Herald, arrest
your printers, prosecute your pub
Usher, shut up your business office, close
all the avenues Of press and leeture-hsll
against your honorable defense, would
not every land ring with the outrage?
30! Liberty" said Madame Roland,
vnen the French capital was shaking
the conscience Of Europe, ''whst things
are done in thy namew
7 await your answer before making
my complaint whether the so-called in
dependent New York Herald is afraid TO
hear my simple story.
VICTORIA &. WOODHULL.
I..W 80. u. Ludlow street iail-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-17
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

GALVESTON, November 16.-Cot-
ton steady; good ordinary, 163e; net re-
ceipts, COL bales; sales, $50 bales; stock,
5,69S bales.
MOBILE, November l6. - Cotton
quiet and easy; good ordinary, I73c;
low middling, lS!c. Net receipts, 2254
bales; exports, cOastwise, 1852 bales;
sales, 800 bales; stock, q, ,135 bales.
SAVANNAH, November I6.-Cotton
quiet but firm; good ordinary, I7ic; low
middling, l7s(GlSc middling, 1Ssc; net
receipts, 4l64 bales; eports to Great
Britain, 45sS bales; continent, 700
bales; sales, l65 balesi stock, 65, ,510
bales.
CHARLESTON, November 16.-Cst-
ton dull; middling, I75@1Sc; low mid
ding, I7s(al74c; good ordinary, lilo
l7s; ordinary, l639l7c; net receipts,
l477 bales; exports TO Great Britain,
1868 bales; continent, 2S25 bales; coast
wise, 1897 bales; sales, 100 bales; stock,
25,7 IA bales.
ST. LOUIS, November l6.-Flour is
dull but unchanged. Wheat active and
higher, No. 2spring, 81 10. Corn steady
No. , mixed, 32,d, ,33c on east track. Oats
dull and nominal; No. 2, 25c. Barley,
5sc. Rye, no sales. Whisky firm, soc.
Pork quiet at S14 for new, SIS for old.
Dry salt meats lower; small lots of
packed shoulders, 4ic; clear sides, 74c.
Bacon lower; small lots clear sides l03e.
Lard lower; prime new steam, 74c.
Hogs steady, 3 60G3 80. Cattle quiet,
$50 8 for fair TO extra.