davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

The greatest bargain in Boots and Shoes to be
had of G. l.. WELLER..Call and see his new
Fall stock, and prices.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29
Personals.

Messrs. Frank Stribling and ]. p Hawkins
arrived here last Thursday afternoon from their
long kqropsaH toar;
Col. James Cochran, formerly Of Augusta,
now postmaster at Culpeper G. H., is an indie
pendent candidate for Congress in his district.
He spoke in Alexandria last week.
Thomas McCreary, deaf mute graduate vir-
ginia Institution at Staunton, has been appoint
ed faisman Of the Banner" published at
Buchanan, w. virginia,
Capt. John N. Opie returned from Clarksburg,
West Virginia, on Wednesday with his BRIDE
He was married ON Monday last to Miss Ida
Fletcher, daughter of Rev. r. F. Fletcher, pas
ter Of the Presbyterian church of that place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

REMEMBER.-ThatC G. L. WELLER cannot be
under sold in Boots, Shoes and Hats, by any
legitimate house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

TEMPLE OF FASHION.-OPENING OF
WINTER FASHION French Pattern Bon.
nets and Round Hats,
FRIDAY MORNING. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Ladies of the city and county are invited to
be present.
oct29-lt c. Pc. X, NJ. KELLEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

Mr.. c. A. Richardson's continued article
about "THE JUDGE AND MYSELF was crowded
out of this issue by press of matter that we
could not hold oyer. The JUICE and Mr., r
will be out next week in full feather with an
account of the most noted places In Paris they
visited.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

SrAUNToN LEGIsLATURE.-There being no
quorum present, there was no session of this
body on last Saturday. The question Of the
Resumption Act will come up for debate on
next Saturday, when it is anticipated there will
be an animated discussion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

1S7S. BOOTS AND SHOES. 1875.
One hundred cases Boots and Shoes Just re-
ceived and receiving at G. L. WELLER'S Boot,
Shoe and Hat Store, ut prices lower than ever,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SYNOD OF Va
The forty-ninth Convention of this body was
held at Winchester, Va, on August 6th-12th,
1873, copy of the minutes Of the proceedings
| Of which is before us. From the Parochial Ia
BILE we CLEAN the following facts in relation to
the ahHreh-Hey. I: r. haskell, who has had
charge of the church here since the 4th of
January. 1878: Number of baptisms- adults 10.
infants 9: combinations II; received by eertifl-
cate 49, total adults received into the church 40
lost by removal 8; deaths 2; net gain in 6
months s.; number Of communicants 1853. The
Sunday School has 20 teachers: 145 scholars.
The gain in membership IN the stannton
church. for six months, is more than that Of
any other church in the bends Of the synod for
10 months.
The financial report shows that the Staunton
church paid to Synodical treasurer $4,000 !;
Richmond s4O7.74; local objects 81, lG5.32; total
- pr III. TIL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

A STRANGE FREAH or MATURING were
shown on yesterday by Mr.. Simeon Smith. OF
Warm Springs. the skins Of two calves. which
were perfect in every way, but were SO Joined
together that had the calves lived they could
have stood only with their tails together and
their heads tn Opposite directions. They were
the first offspring Of heller, only tWq years OLD,
which is now in good condition and giving a
good yield Of milk.
These skins attracted much attention from
the guests at the Warm Springs during the
Summer, and Mr.. Smith has been offered as
high as $40 for them; he. however, did not want
to sell them. as he proposed to stuff them. It
iis esrtainly strange and curious freak of ma
tyre.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29
WANTS..

ON n0n BUSHELS OF WHEAT
AOaOOO WANTED.
We wish to buy wheat delivered at our mill
In Waynesboro' or any Depot on G. & O. r, r.
highest prices in cash. Will furnish best
o. F. K. Also best standard Phosphate<. also
articles to manufacture your own Phospbato
Yours, respectfully,
90, 49,, SMITH e PATTERSON,
July 10Th. 1878. iy2a- Szn Waynesboro'' Va
iWANFHo-5o'ooo FEET on
Dry Walnut Lumher.
OF all thicknesses, for which the highest cash
price will be paid, by N'''-'
au27-sm H. ]. 4UsHBAUGH BRO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for at ADVERTISING y.sses
Notices Of deaths published srs.sIisussssy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

Food greatly benefits when given properly a
the right periods. but to overfeed the baby is te
sicken it, and induce degree of suffering; DIR
Bulls Baby Syrup is the best remedy for the
discomfort arising from overlooking the baby
Price % cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29
Three Johnnie Rebs!
Three Johnnie Rebs f!
See how they run!
See how thew runt

Long John, Short John, aud Honest John E.
Each striving the other to B. E. A. T.
Such sight did you ever double E-See!
Three Johnnie Rebs!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-10-29

Judge Harris talks about rotation in Office as if
it was rotating one man out and another man
in. He claimed that the Judge was no more
entitled to the office than he was and, "by the
eternal" he intended to have it. The Office be-
longed to the people and they can say who shall
wear the Congressional shoes, although they
should go upon the fat dutch feet of himself
II there was any analogy in the Judges refer
ence to Ten Brock. it must surely apply TO
him (the Speaker) as he was first upon the
track.
The Judge had complained of a combination
to defeat him. If there was any such combina-
ton, he knew nothing oft. He had always de-
pended upon himself, and would SO continue to
do
He knew what the Judge wanted. lie want
ed to cry persecution. But it wouldn't do. it
was "too thin" Oh! yes. he has been persecut-
ed His people prosecuted him by making him
Commonwealth attorney before the war, and
by sending him to Congress and keeping him al
home during the war, whilst he was wandering
around. getting wounded, eating hard tack
and sleeping Oh the ground, and spending Il
months in prison. And then after the war they
prosecuted him by sending him to Congress to
draw his 5000 year and his back pay. That's
how he has been prosecuted.
The speaker then SAID Cnat ne was in tR1G
canvass because he was readjuster. and be-
lieved the readjustment of the State debt was
the all important question in the canvass.
He denied emphatically the report that he
had been counting the colored vote by any means
which could reflect upon his faithful adher-
ence to the Conservative party. and claimed a
right to their support, if they voted from proper
considerations ofthe questions before thepeople
He was glad to say that majority of them as o
party would support him notwithstanding the
opposition of the Valley Virginian.
The republicans in his own town had always
voted for him, and he could give no other rea-
son for 1t than that of an old colored supporter
of his. when Massa Paul was Common
wealth's attorney he preached de white mans
funeral jest as strong as de colored mans.''
He was representative of the readjusters
and entered this canvass because the other can
didates slid 1t ought not to enter into the can
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12
E Il NV
L. L II EC -

Ch1caEO aud N0rthHestcrn Railway
Embraces under one management the Great
trunk Hallway Lines Of the WEST and NORTH.
WEST, and with its numerous Branches and con-
DelWeen Chicago and all points In Illinois. Wis
c0nsln, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebr;'Sk::, California ami tile Western Terrific.
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
the shortest and best route between Chicago
and aii points IN Northern Illinois, Iowa, DakO.
ta, Nebraska. Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon, Chi
ia, Japan and Australia. Its
CHICAGO ST. PAUL AND M1SNEApOLIs LINE
IS tne ;lort line between Chicago and all points
IN Northerm Wisconsin,, Minnesota, and for Mad.
tson, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, aud all
polhts III lie Great Northwest. Its
la CROSSE, WiNOSA AND ST. PETER LINE
is the best troutc between Chicago and La Crosse,
!ho'a Rochester. Owatunna, Ma,,kato, st.
lcter, New Tim, and all points in Southern and
central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
!Sthe only line between Chicago and GAINESVILLE.
NatertoWn, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton
Gree, G',,,. bay' Escanaea, Negaunee: Marquette,
Country. Its
FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicago and Elgln.
kock1Ofd, freeport, and all points via FrceDort.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
~ the OH Lake SnOfc Route, and is the only ono
passing between Chicago and Evanston. Lake
Forest, Highland Park, Waukeegan, Racine. Ike.
nosha and Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are run on all through trains Of this road,
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and St Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Chicago and Milwaukee. Chicago and WilOna
or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, .Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and Pan
Handle Routes, for all points EAST and SOUTH
EAHI, and with the Chicago and Alton and mi
notS Cen,ra! for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are also made with the In
Ion l'aciic Railroad at Omaha for al! far West
points. WOW
Close connections are mote at junction points
Nth trains OF al cross roads.
tickets over this route M. sold by all Coupop
Ticket Agents IN The United States and Canadas
Remenbcr. you ask for your Tickets via OF the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway, and take
none other. ~
New York Office, No. Ais Broadway: Boston
Ofilce. No. state Street ;Omafa Uf,ice, 245 Farm
ham Street: San FRANCISCO Office. l2l Montgor
cry Street; Chicago Offices, t. Clark Street. under
sherman House: rs Canal, corner Madison
Street; kinzie Street Depot, corner w. Einzia
and Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot cOrne;
Wells and Kinzie Streets
For rates Or information not attainable from
y1 your r. home Pr {, tleket t I t:r agents. arply to
Ger'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago Gen. Manrr.
Jan l. l6i5.-ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12
Buchan's
Carbolic Balm Ointment

IS THE BEST eALvE IN THE WORLD.
No other Salve or Ointment makes such quick
allays pain and stops bleeding Instantly. II
soOthes q burn or 4 scald In minute. It heals
acut and draws out the poison Of = wound or
sting like magic.
"A WONDERFUL QUALITY .-Buchan's Carbolio
Balm Ointment contains no grease. and washes
of without soap. It's value tor use where fre-
quent dressings are necessary Is thus doubled.
5calds, Cuts, Wounds, PILES. svfe Eyes, Poison.
Gus Stings and Bites, Barber's Itch, Chapped
Hands. ScrOfulolS Sores, and any and every 9TH
er purpose for which 4 Salve or Ointment can be
used. Buchan's Carl'0lic Balm Ointment Is the
It beautiful Jelly colored article, sold IN glass
bottles. See to It that your druggist gives you
Buchan's, rs above described. Circulars sent
free on application tO the manufacturers
TOKREi, TEAPLETON & CO. New York
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12

hotel. Aerowd of 500 assembled around the
cars alids4he upper balcony of the hotel was
finely decorated and filed with ladies. After
breakfast Presidedt Hayes addressed the audi
ence from the platform Of his car. He ex-
pressed his delight 1t again visiting Dakota
and his astonlshment At the advancement
since hls previous visit to this region six
years 40. He referred to the natural Curl
osity the people to see men Of note and
was gled he would be able to crafty that
curiosity by introducing some Of the emf.
nent gentlemen who accompanied him. He
proceeded with brief reference to the condi-
ton o. the country and Its progress under
our FREQ Institutions. Wherever he went he
found Intelligent and prosperous citizens,
and even here, upon the almost verge of
agricultural settlement, he found the practi-
cal results of the resistlecs energy which al
ways and everywhere characterizes our race.
In concluson the President Introduced At
torney General Devens.
!. FOREGN CROPS.
The Mark Lane Erpress, in its review
Of the corn trade the past week says: "High
temperature has prevailed the past week, but
the weather has been unsettled. Harvest
work, particularly In the North, Is much de-
layed by rain, as considerable quantity Of
cereals has boen cut but not carried in. It is
questionable whether very much damage has
been done in the midland counties, although
sprouting is found. Should the weather con-
tinue warm and showery, large quantities Of
wheat will doubtless be secured under favor
able conditions, but farmers are in hurry to
thrcsh, Judging BY comparatively liberal
offerings OF new corn ut conutry markets, the
samples showing uumistakable traces of the
deteriorated condition. The crops on light
dry soils, which have suffered much from
drought in July, may yield variously, but in
general heavy yield Of ofseresls is anticipated.
All that is now wanted is fine dry weather,
for in-gathering root crops; turnips especially
present splendid appearance. The prin-
cipal feature in the English wheat trade has
been the rapidity with which samples were
marketed in spite Of the varied condition in
which they were threshed. Increased offer
ings and deteriorated quality have in some in
stances caused prices to recede Imports Of
foreign wheat into London have been very
moderate. The bulk Of heavy shipments
Of new winter American wheat found its way
to Liverpool rather than to London, but the
light supplies Of this class OF grain which ar
rived in our port has been satisfactory, both
in quality and condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12
! >nOhEs IN THE WEST. 81 !.

. PERSONS looking westward: for home.
AN procure full information concerss,,,,,
Fhe GARDEN sror Of Iowa and Mime.
'"''' by subscribing ';ii ing for the Worthingg.
ton ADVANCE, published at Worthineton
Minnesota. Send s. for one year; 81:
or six months, and so cents for three e
months to . ADVANCE, Worthington:
Nooies county, Minnesota .,,ssssiy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12

AWARDS TO AMERICA At PARn.-The
cable announces the prizes won at Paris
in fifteen classes of the American section.
E. & T. Fairbanks q Co. receive in Glass
Is the highest and only award to any
scale manufacturer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12
IMPORTANT.

On and after April lst, the Train bera+o,or
known as the St. James Accommodation.
ON THE
st. Paul and Sioux City r. r.
Will be run through between
st. Paul g. Worthington.
Ih'S VIII enable Emigrants and / and Seekers
10 go THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
4, taSSengers from points east of MankatO on
me me mona and ST. Peter railroad. leaving Wi
n!I ~ mltnlght. may take the above train at
Mankato, and reach Worthington the same If.
tcrnOOr.
J. W. D'sHoP, J. F. LINCOLN. J. G.. BoYpEN.
Gen. Nanag'r Supt Gen. TIT At.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12
RAILROADS.
st. Paul & Sioux City
AND
Sioux City & Saint Paul R. R.

These Companies now Offer IN Nor,h;,os....
low9 ana Southwestern Minnesota 9oo0O Acres
ot o. tae @ ftnese Lend in the State at icw prices
vn ra,.. long CIedlt. With easy payments, At low
,,,,t nese 'ands are very productive Easy Of Cul
HHSatt9n H' Convenient to markets, and 70 Viilacess
Alternate sections mostly occuntea ,,,, ,ot,,,
residents: climate PLEASANT and ieaithy. "~'"'''
nrcns "s 81 ercuIar giving full information or for
soay o to lands apply BY letter
pahy, at st. Paul, Minnesota ~' oo'''-
J. W. BISHOP. General sfanaoer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12
CRAFT, M. D.,
EO. o. MOORE.

GEO. D. MOORE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Graduate OF Ann Arlor, Michigan. Residence
on 10Th street below the public hall. Office at
the Colony Drug Store, opposite the Worthing
ton Hotel, WOrthinyt0n, Minn.
wiz otteno; pron,Dtly to all Calls, lug or
niQht. [27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12

Medical and Surgical Institute.
KILBOURN CITY, WIS,
VIII be opened for Patients January l. 1875.
Send for Circular
II. HiESrAND, N. D. WM. RUSSELL, II. D.
idiian, MINI. kilbourn City, Wis.
6-o0-yl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12
STEAM BOAT EXPLOSION.

The steamer Reliance running between
Jacksonville, Florida and Savannah, exploded
boiler lately two miles from st. Mary's, Ga.
The first engineer, VIM. Moulton, second
engineer, Josiah Armstrong, and second mate,
VIZ. DARTS, were killed or drowned. Rev.
Mr. Dunlap, Of Savannah, had his thighs
broken. More of the other passengers were
sfriously hurt. Several Of the crew were
injured by steam and Geo. Rdmunds, cook,
was fatally scalded The upper works were
blown to atoms. Purser Richardson escaped,
although his room was blown to pieces. Capt
White and the first mate we're blown into the
river, butnot seriously injured. The wounded
were taken to Savannah.
THE PRESIDENT AT FARGO.
The President and party reached Fargo,
At $50 A. NJ, September 9Th, aud the party
numbering 100, breakfasted at the railroad
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-09-12

General Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
N. a. BARLOW, Agent, Worthingto,.
MINI. r8,35-20w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
Tom Gcoif off Gnr Enrono.

philadelphia Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
An attempt was made to get up a
sensation over the unexpected depart
ure of Col. Scott for Europe Sunday,
but the facts are very simple. Col,
Scott has been in poor health for some
time, and has been at the Office only
for a few hours, and hot eVory day.
His physicians have advised him to
take a rest, but until lately he has not
been willing 70 do 50. Last Friday
the board voted him a laqye Of absence,
but even then he did not know II he
would take it. Several of them urged
upon HIM tha necessity Of letting bust
ness so for a time, and he at last yield
ed, and sailed on the Switzerland fol
Antwerp Sunday.
He will be gone for a long vacation,
perhaps six months. The place will
be Giiod hy tbe first vice president,
Geo. b, Roberts. who h4s oily inst re.
turned from a four months tour in
Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
No. ?. 81 3 % lao. NO. 3. 81 10 %

No. 2, 81 25 to LAO; No. 3, 81 10 to.
LIS.
COFFEE Ordinary, 10 to 15lc;
fair, l6c; good, 164c; prime, l7lc; choice,
10 to 2Oc; Java, 25c.
RIOE-71 to Sc.
STARCHz3l to 4c.
WHISKY-90c to 81 90.
Standardization fair, 7lc; fully
fair, Tic; prime, Sc; choice, SIC; yellow
clarified, 81 to &c; white, 93c; refined
A, per.lb, 8 to 94c; crushed and pow
dered, 103c; graduated, lOlc; cut loaf,
lie.
MOLASSES-Slow; common, 25c;
fair, 35c prime, 42c; strictly prime,
Acc choice, 4Sc; half bbls 30 higher.
SYRUPS-Oommon to fancy, 30 to
SOC.
SALT-Coarse and common fine, in
bbls, $1.35; dairy, in bbls,-; Liver
pool coarse, in sacks, SIPS to $l.D;
Liverpool fine, in sacks, S1.40 to Sl.5O.
S0AP-Resin and Germin, A. to
&c; Latting's Dixie, Ale; do laundry.
Sc; do German, &c; do refined oil.
&c.
CANDLES Boxes, full weight
be; half boxes, do, 134c; quarter
boxes do, lac.
CEMENT-Slow; Louisville, so;
to $50; Rosedale, SD.
BEEF-Fair; in store, forequarters
81; hindquarters, So,
MUTTON-In store, DC.
pc
key, 81 p. Vinegar, per gal, l6 Il
2Oc. Tobacco, per h., 43 to 9Oc
.Spice, 1Sc. Pepper, lSc. Sardines
Si4 90. Oysters, light, / ID, est zoe
do 2 ID, 81 TO to l Is. Coal oil, 2OC
Matches, So 80. Cotton rope, l6C
grass do, 1l4 to 12!c. Powder, kesl
Sc 35, Shot, patent, 81 70 to ! 8,
a Soda, kegs, 4 to 4lc; do cases, 3 to 81,
? New r%aisins, 81 % to 2 40.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
NEW YoRK, November 7, 1910 a.m.-Cotton
mint with inInrna hnrnlN sLnnlY.
General Trade.


FLOUR-Firm at s. 50 to 625,
The grades of medium 20 choice being
mostly wanted, prices Of which range
from So 90 to 6 90 per Dbl; Western is
50 90 for X. 81 90 for Xxx, s. 90 for
XXX, IS 50 for family, and S. 90 for
fancy; retailers charge from % to SOC
higher.
MEALS % in car load lots, 2 40
delivered.
CORN-In fair supply and is good
demand at 40c, on the levee; 80 to 53c
in store.
OATS-Retail trade well supplied,
4jc; car load lots at Zoe.
BRAN-Wheat bran is quiet at Soc
per cwt in store; corn bran dull, with
little demand at GO to 65c.
HAY-Fair demand at SIG on the
levec.
P0TATOES-Peachblo from the
store 81 so, loose; sweet, 81 % TO ! 10
per Dbl.
ONI0NSLia fair demand at - .
for white; red $2 50per Dbl.
CABBAGE-DRisk; So so per st.
Louis crate; loose IS 80 to 9 90 per
cwt.
CHICKENS-In good supply at
81 % to 3 90 per dozen.
EGGS-25c per dozen.
B~UTTER-Choice roll DC. sold
choice dairy 20 to 22c, common and
cooking l2c.
FRUITS-Apples, 81 50 for com
mon; 3 90 for choice. Pears, Califor-
MIA, $5 90 per box. Lemons, 50 60 to
10 80. Dried apples, old, 4c; new, &c.
ORANGES So 80 per box; 600 per Dbl.
NUTS-Peanut9, Sc for red; choice
white, &c. Pecans, Z to Sc for Ar
kansas; 10 to lie for Texas.
BEANS-Nayy, 81 70.
LIME-Sl per Dbl in store; Sc by
car load.
PROVISI0NS-Clear side pork,
loose, bic; clear rio, 4sc; clear sides,
Die: bacon. SIC. Smoked meats
packed shoulders, 4 to Sc; clear ribs.
BE; hams, 10i 30 lie, u%ucanvased.
mess pork, 50 90 to 8 80; breakfast ba-
con, 81 to SEC.
LARD-Firm; fierce, ne; half bbls.
73e; buckets and kegs, s TO Sic; hall
pals, 8 to DC.
COTTON SEEDS 90 per ton.
COTTON SEED OIL-35c pei
gallon.
HIDES-Steady; dry flint No. /
14c per lb; No. 2, 10 to lie; dry sailed
10 to lie; green, 5 20 &c; common, ! ID
&c; shcepskins, y to 75c.
HONEY-l0 to he per lb in tn,
comb.
BEESWAX-22c per ID.
TALL0W-6.c per ID.
BALING STUFFS-Flax, 2 to Q
lbs, &c; hemp, 103c; half jute, 2 to 2
lbs. II to lie; baling twiue, 12c; iron
ties. 81 o. to 2 10 per bundle.
saMACKEREL-Half bbls, No |
SO TO 62S No. 2, $500 to 525, half Dbl
No. 3, 81 50; kits, No. J, 81 55 TO ! %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
COMMERCIAL.

Pubic LEDGER OFFICE,
MENPms, November z, 1913. J
Financial affairs are improving in every
way, and the banks are kept pretty busy.
Exchange continues in fair demand, and
was quoted sight on New York and de-
mand on New Englandat e of; si5ht on
New England at Y of; selling at par ON
New Orleans 4 discount buying, selling
at par. Local bonds and securities. are in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

This Last This Weok
Week. Week. Last year.
Reefs since Friday .2Ol, 103 l02, 2l3I Ia JOB
Exp'ts to q. Brit'nl 1920, 4,l23I l5,l69
Exp'ts to Continent 1871 &h02l l5tSS9
Stock ............. 4fI,l22l 4Zt,OJol 0U5,olO
GALVESTON, November 7.--Cotton is quiet.
Receipts, S070 bales; sales 22l5 balesi stock,
92,2il bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
Nv York HeralA.l

New York Herald.j
Part IA wicked little boy Of the
Cbrystie street public school yester-
day sbarDrned his slate pencil and
fixed it firmly to tAG seat Of frankie
Frosts chair. Then be calmly awaited
the arrival of frankie.
Part 2, FRANKIE sits down but only
for q moment,
Part BIN Che scene that eBsq6d
The teacher took a hand and Che wick
ed littls boy played an immortal but
secondary part
An hour later q sprgeop 9f tbs
Chambers street hospital extracted a
pointed slate pencil from the heshy
part of a schoolboy's leg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

OF Edgar Allan Poo, Dr. Brapsby,
his English schoolmqster, once said
that he was a quick and clever boy,
and you'd have been a very good boy
if he had not been spoilt by his pa
rents, meaning Che Ailags, hut they
spoilt him, and allowed him an ex-
,fayagant amount Of pocket money,
which enabled him TO get into all
manner Of mischif still liked tue
boy. Poor fellow, his parents sp0il
blml' AT another time he said,
Allan was Intelligent, hayward and
wjlfall,"