davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale valuable farm of one hun
dred acres, on the Oakland and West Union
road four miles from Oakland. improved by
log dwelling house, barn and other outbuild-
ing also young apple orchard now bearing.
VIII be sold on easy terms.
For particulars inquire on the premises.
56lyr. HENRY KIIIIITS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
Expenses of May Court.

The following is the expense &C.
count of the May Term of the Circuit
Court of this county, as furnished by
w. III. Tower. Esq, Clerk:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
On Saturday, May 9th,

for the purpose Disappointing Trustees for the
ensuing year. The citizens residing within
the limits of the various School districts will
confer favor on the Board by electing their
Secretary of the Board OF their choice, on or
before the 18th day of May.
e. H. BARTLETT,
Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
Circuit Court.

The May Term of the Circuit Court
adjourned Saturday afternoon, after
giving the case of Engleby VS.. Brady
to the Jury, with instructions to the
Clerk to receive their verdict. The
Jury did not agree until about halt
past eleven Saturday night, when
then delivered their verdict to Mr..
Tower and were discharged.
The Grand Jury did not close its
labors until Friday. instead of Thurs.
day, as noted last week.
The only cases on the Original
docket that were finally disposed of
by the Court were:
No. TO- Peter H. Shires and John H. Jordan
VS.. Lloyd Lowdermilk and hers. Non pross-
ed =.
No. q. Richard Browning VS.. Elijah Friend
OF L, and others. Non pressed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
Meeting of School Board.
OFFICE OF TIL

OFFICE OF THE !
GARRETT COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD,
OAKLAND, GARRETT Co., Md, May 2, 1882.
The board of School Commissioners will
meet on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13

About one hundred dollars of the
above amount is chaigable to ALE.
gany county on account of removed
case. which will leave the expense
account of the last term several hun
dred dollars less than usual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
Insolvent's Notice.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County
VS.. No, 66 InSOlVents
His Creditors.

ORDERED, This 10Th day of April, 1882, that
~ the third day of July hext, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, is hereby fixed as the time at which
Ephraim G. Blackburn, insolvent petitioner,
shall appearin the Circuit Court for Garrett Co.
to answer such interrogatories or allegations
as his creditors, endorsers or sureties may
propose or allege against him, and that G. s.
Hamill and VIM. p. Townshend. Permanent
Trustee for the benefit of the creditors of said
petitioner, shall prior to the said third day of
July next, give at least forty days notice OF
the day so fixed, and of the purport OF this or
der. by publication in some newspaper print
ed in the town of Oakland.
w. H. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett county.
True Copy-Test:
ID 4Ods w. H. TOWER, Clerk.
G. S. HAMILL,
w. p. TOWNSHEND, O.
Permanent Trustees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
JUST RECEIVED,

A new and full line of Cassimeres and other
dress goods, a full line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, also nice line of Ladies' Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 TICKETS At FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS, IL FlFTH5, IN PROPORTION.

1867 Prizes, amounting s1e5,59o
Application for rates 70 clubs should pc made
only TO the once Of the Con- pany il New OrieanG-
For further information, write clearly, gty1na
full address. Send orders by Express or keg1s-
tered Letter or Money Order. addressed only 20
u. A DAUPHIS, New Orleans, La. or n.
A. DAUPHIM, COZ seventh street, W ash.
InztOn. u. C., or af No. . west Court
street, a emphis.
nsnsr- rrur1fa ffEnr4n nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
4. GOLDSMITH ~ BROS.
Dry GOOdS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
No. 34S Main Street, South OF
Union. and Nos. 81 and
So Bea1e Street.

The desire OF success induces all civilized
mankind to exert themselves, and when one
hiss accomplished his object and finds that he
has the good will of his fellow-men he may
well feel proud, for such are the results of
fair dealing and honesty. The above-named
firm commenced business in this city over a
dozen years ago, and from an insignificant
nucleus have gradually advanced to lead
ing position among the prominent dry goods
merchants of our city. The members of the
firm, Messrs. /. and Z Goldsmith, are indie
faugable and earnest workers, and are not
only thoroughly acquainted with their bust
ness, but from years OF practical experience
fully understand the wants of their patrons.
No one denies the advantage of solid
cash basis, and this being a well established
claim of the house, they buy largely of i'm
porters and manufacturers, and are all times
on the lookout for special bargains, which
enables them TO offer rare inducements TO
the public.
The disadvantages of an old house on
Beale street has been fully overcome By the
erection of a splendid new two story brick
building on the site formerly occupied by
the old aud well-known building, 81 and SO
Beale, and into which they will move about
the 10th OF September, or earlier.
At either of the establishments mentioned
may be found at all times a full line of the
latest styles and designs in dry goods, closh-
ing, boots and shoes, as low as any in the city.
Give them call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
Memphis. New York. Liverpool
EE BINARY.


This month opened with spots and futures
very much depressed. There was a large
visible supply, and while spot values did not
ftll ofi, future dealers were depressing prices
on present crop deliveries, and advancing
those OF the next year, the Consequence be-
ing light transactions and a very dull mar
ket IN spots The week closed with 2 decline
of l I6d III Liverpool, other markets uu-
changed. The fret half OF the second week
WAS q repetition Of the Il 81 weeks conditions.
The option dealers were pressing 10 sell.
the movement OF the crop continued about
one half that of the same month las! wear,
but the weight OF stocks more than compen-
stated that lie NJ from AL immedi. tie CONNER
cial standpoint. Some failures reported at
New Orleans aided in bearing down values,
resulting az the close Of he week in
losses OF 4e in New York, ID in Liverpool.
and &c in New Oresns and Memphis. The
third week opened with Lied advance in
Liverpool, which prevailed the first two DAYS,
but c0nlrsry movement IN values occurred
in the home markets on tbs second day, and
on the third day all markets went
of, New York losing slice, Liverpool
Id, New Orleans lc and Memphis Bc
below tue opening prices of the week.
Speculation, without regard TO value, en-
HANGED or diminished nv the long or short
crop yield, was the influence The move
ment OF the crop continued only about half
a large as last February, but the weight Of
stocks caused many TO regard the recovery as
premature at best. The latter days OF the
week showed some recovery IN values, aud
the market became more settled, 10 which
condition the fourth week was ushered in,
and, save the loss OF Lied in Liverpool, not
a change occurred. The month closed with
losses OF 4-I6d in Liverpool, &c IN New 1ors
Ic in New Orleans and lc in Memphis. A
The close of he month values ranged a;
shown in the tables below:
cpOTs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
SPOTS.
FUTURES IN NEW YORK.
APRIL.

This month opened with weather improv.
ing the planting prospects, causing cheaper
views for next crop. The stocks at Ameri-
can ports continued large, and while the
"short crop" theory was pretty we'll accepted,
yet ''enough for all intenfs and purposes"
appeared in sight. The hrss week showed
no changes in values from those in which
the previous month closed. The second week
opened on Good Friday holidays still pre-
vailing in Liverpool and New York, and con-
sequenlly there was no animation until the
third day when business was generally re-
sumed at previous prices. The latter part
of this week operated under circu INST ances
leading to higher values-smallerr run of re-
ceipts at the ports. New York put prices
up Lice, followed by Liverpool with Lied
advance, Memphis and New Orleans fol-
lowing suit with &c raises-NeW York adj
vancing Lice each day until al the close OF
the week the latter had enhanced values
slice. The third and fourth week trans
pired without alteration Of prices.
In New York there was a pre-
vaiiDS impression thst the commence
ment of the great rise in values was
at hard, based upon the incre ased amount Of
cotton laken for export, light receipts at the
ports and opinions that remaining supplies
at the South were about all accounted for
and under control of leading local operators.
The only offset TO these opinions was
the ca Ioulation that between the East Indian
supply and reduced consum ption there would
be enough 10 go around" and that costs
must be reduced before the stocks at The
ports would begin moving. The month
closed with New York &c, Liverpool I-I6d.
ard Memphis &c higher, while New Orleans
was unchanged. The month closed on values
a. folloxs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
OCTOBER.

| This month opened with an advancing
tendency in New York, the second day show
ing additions OF Lice on spots, but at the
close of the first week values fell of in all
markets from &c 10 3-16c. During the
| week the local price list YVES revised BY
advancing the three lower grades &c, but
later the two lower grades were reduced lc,
and the week closed on this revision. The
| second week showed declines in all markets
| excepting New Orleans-the reductions in
| Liverpool amounting to 3-16d, and in New
| York and Memphis &c. The third week
opened with no change, but on the second
day New York lost Lice, and on the third
Liverpool reduced I-I6d. Next to the last
| day of the week New Orleans advanced 3c
and on he last day added Ic more 10 values.
when the local marke, put prices up l.. The
fourth week showed a tendency to higher
prices. New York and Liverpool began ad-
vancing on the second day, the latter main
tanning the advance 10 the closing day Of the
week, when another Lied was added. New
York reacted 1-16c about the mid
die Of the week, bat recovered again
at the close. Our own market raised
prices &c on the second day and maintained
the advance 10 the close. The month opened
with SPOT middlings quoted at II l3-16c in
New York, which closed at III SC, showing a
decline Of 3-l6c. Liverpool at the opening
was quoted at 7s@74d, and closed at 6 7-I6
(16 S-I6d, showing declines OF l1-l6d. Our
own market opened at11 &c, and closed at1IEc, |
showing decline of Sc during the month |
Future dealings in New York this month |
were quite unsettled. The controlling ele- |
ment was speculation, and without regard to /
actual value. The decline, however, at the
close Of the month was in proportion to the
depreciation of spot values. The short
crop" theory was beginning 10 be accepted,
bnt II was thought that the yield would be
sufficient for spinner demand. Up TO the
eiose OF The month The receipts at he ports
showed an increased falling of as compared
with the same month the previous year, but
At the same time stocks at interior ports were
"a excess, which served TO cloud the real
prospective yield. The reported favorable
picking weather during the month promised
IN early gathering of the crop, the average
date being November 18th. Quo
ations at the close Of the month were as fol-
|
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
THE FINE LINE
Of Dry Goods TO be Seen in the linz
mense Establishment Of Messrs.
d. LOwenstein & Bros.
The Reasons Why the Merchant Can
Make Better Bargains with Them
Than in New York.

Yesterday morning an APPEAL reporter
called upon Mr.. Elias Lowenstein, of the
hrm OF Z. Lowenstein & Bros, in order to
make survey of their immense stock Of
goods. Mr.. Lowenstein courteously showed
the scribe all the various departments, which
were teemiDg with goods, The stock is new
and fresh, and is kept in apple-pie order
The staple department contains fine line of
domestic plaids and prints, which are sold
as cheap by. B. Lowenstein & Bros. as any
body. The notion room embraces all the
newest notions. The dress goods and hosiery
room is situated in the old Senate building,
which has been Joined &c the store proper.
The arrangements are of the very best de-
scription, and the goods of the latest and
most attractive patterns. The furnishing
goods department contains everyt thing in the
way OF shirts, collars, etc, The flannel and
blanket department has full assortment of
such goods. The cloak aud shawl depart
ment has full line of ladies' closks and
shawls. They are of the most fashionable
style. In fact, there is no sort of goods that
lady could desire that the Lowensteins do
not furnish. 1t is always a pleasure to visit
this establishment, where polite clerks are
employed and the very best goods can be OBJ
tanned. II is not generally known that
Messrs. 3. Lowenstein & Bros import more
goods than all the other firms of Memphis.
OF this fact the customhouse receipts are he
piOOI III 10 luelT regular
they have a warehouse next TO Bryson &
Camps, which is filed with packages.
The distinctive feature of this large house
is its compile teness. The firm have endeav-
ored TO establish, and have succeeded in es-
tablishiDg house where the people OF Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Mississippi, contiguous
to Memphis, can obtain anything in the way
of dry goods desired. The great advantage
TO be derived from purchasing with them Is
this: A country merchant can buy oftener
from them and can get smaller quantities
than if he went East TO make his purchases,
and he can besides maintain a fresher stock
OF goods. Mr. Bernard LoweDstelD, who re-
sides usually in New York, is continually
buying the latest and most popular goods,
and the consequence is that one can obtain
at the large Memphis establishment what
can be obtained in New York Messrs. B.
Lowenstein & Bros. sell as cheap as do the
merchants of st. Louis and Cincinnati. Those
Hha go Eu-t TO rz1uirC asses Huoufd re-
member that their.personal expenses, and the
freight upon the goods bought, run the cost
OF goods much higher than if they purch ased
in Memphis. Furthermore, they get stock
of goods that last them throughout the year,
and it takes a much longer time TO get them
home. The Lowensteins have been here
since 1854, and their success is monument
to business diligence and integrity. They
note 4 steady increase in their business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
rr.r1-nn- ~ rrr YORK.
MARCH.


Tbs 6rst week 5s ssfs fdoslht wbfcn oessS
on February 25Lh, opeued WITH genera
sdvsnce in yalues-l-16d n L'seFPooi, iioc
in New York, and 2c each in New Orleans
and Memphis. Ga the second day Liverpool
went up another lid, but finding no re-
spouse from his side, where values renaineo
steady without any rush on ine part Oh DnV-
ers, let down again on the tnlId gay. On
the closing day Of the week New York re-
vised 10 Ice and New Orlesns TO &c higher,
while Memphis fell 5c. On the nrst DAY oil
the second week Liverpool made another
squirt upward, adding 1-16d Memphis foilow-
ing with 4c In the middle OF tins week
better opinions prevailed, tothe extent that
prices were raised in all markets, and the
week closed &c higher all round, based on
the estimated disastrous effects OF the
overflow then prevailing In the Mlssis-
sippi, the reduced visible supply and the
continued small movement OF the crop
The third week opened q the advance
secured, and held steady until the third day,
when Liverpool went off l-l6d. No other
change occurred this week, except &c rise in
Memphis on the 70 Jrth day but lost again
the day following. FIXTURE dealings IN
New York were considerably depressed by
strike among the spinners at Lawrence,
Mass, the subsidence Of the Hoods ID the
Mississippi, and some increase IN receipts at
the ports. Large receipts al Bombay and
dull foreign advices also had considerable to
do, if not in causing further declines, GER
tainly in preventing any recovery from the
depression. The last week Of the month
opened with a somewhat frmer tone, sufi
cient TO prevent any ehrinksge in values, but
the retsrn OF good weather toward the close
caused a weakening in tone and slight re-
duclion in New York. The result OF the
months transactions was advances of 3-l6c
in New York and Memphis 10 in New Or
leans, and id in Liverpool, as shown in the
tables of values:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
SPOTS.
~ =,
FUTURES IN NEW YORK
JUNE.

Ihis month opened with an increase in the
movement snd hrmness abroad calculated
to inspire confidence in higher prices, which
was the result OF the frat weeks business
I'd higher IN Liverpool, Slice in New York,
and &c each 40 Memphis and New Orleans
The second week was without feature OF
interest, save slight fuctuaiion in New
York, resulting in the addition of Lice to
values There were no solid influences bear
Ing on The market either way, a portion of
the trade giving narrowing accounts OF the
great damage done The crop, and predicting
more b@d news TO come, while another por
tIon CLAIMED much batter weather in the
South, with decided improvement in the
condition OF the plant and Weighty stock
yet on band. A better feeling mani
Tested ltseu toward the latter part OF the
third week, which closed with advances OF
Sd IN Liverpool, &c in New York and Mem
pms, and &c IN New Orleans. The troubles
IN Egypt, and their possible effect on early
supplies 10 the west OF Europe, were the chief
elements oil strength, causing considerable
gT4ellement on the markets, especially at
Liverpool Inese influences were still bear
iug on me situation A; the opening Of the
louflh week, but reaction took Mace on the
second DAY, when Liverpool went back I-l6d,
"hiGh was recovered on the last DAYS of the
Weet. nome markets advanced gradually
nntli al the close New York was &c and
Memphis and New Orleans 4c above the
opening prices Of the week, the month clos
ing with Liverpool ID New Work o-16c
- C!te4hs &c, and Memphis ic higher
'ti"h a. the beginning Of the month. Prices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
MiIburn's DOuble-R0Iier Eclipse Gin
strong Endorsement from
Practical Planter.

Milburn's patent double-roller Eclipse gin
is giving profound satisfaction wherever used.
In connection with the feeder and condenser
it does its work SO thoroughly that the cotton
is put on the market in the very best con-
dition It's staple and quality admit of. With
those implements and well-selected cotton
seed the planter can gain the highest prices
the market pays. This is a strong assertion,
but it is fully supported by the statement of
a gentleman whose honorable dealing is
guarantee of his truth and accuracy. In
letter dated Governors Island, New York
Harbor," addressed to ~. d. Milburn," Mr..
Russell Hancock, after stating that some cot
ton men object TO condensers, goes on TO say 81
did not want it known that / was using a con-
denser until had sold some cotton. The
price realized on ISL bales that brought to
New York with me fully satisfied me that
if there is any objection to your i'm
proved condenser, used with Milburn's
double-roller Eclipse gio, it is very diff
cult to detect. My 1S1 bales brought
131c net, all round, and l am satisfied that
if 1 had bsen able TO plant better seed (for |
consider my seed poor, l should have gotten
l5c. The sampler here told me that he had
seldom, If eUer, handled lot of that size
that was as clean and we'll handled as this
lot, and L cannot speak too highly of the
machinery. / am working the Milburn
double roller Eclipse gin, with the improved
condenser and feeder bought of you. Do
not hesitate to refer any one 10 me, for if
they will go to my ginhouse they will not go
much further than the Carver Gin and Ma
chine Company for an outfit.
RUSSELL HANCOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
SPOTS.
ErrnREs m Nrw nnpr


The first week in January, which began
on the last day OF December, opened on the
closing prices of the latter month, aud with
the tendency 10 reductions in values still
ruling. The gross movement of The crop
during the month of December showed
nearly 90 per cent. excuses over the same
month in 1850, aud the prospects were that
January would produce the same results.
Liverpool went off ] l6j, and New York and
Memphis lost each sc. At the beginning of
the q cond week the feeling was better in
both Liverpool and New York, caused by a
marked reduction in receipts at he ports,
and the week closed with advances IF &c al
all points. The third week was generally
quiet and steady throughout, withno change
ia values reported excepting at Liverpool,
where id was added. In our own market
sellers were not satisfied with values ruling
and many covered up their tables, al the
same tine buyers refusing to concede 20 their
higher views. A rise was confidently
looked for on account OF the receipts
ST the ports as we'll as interior towns
showing a more marked falling off than
was expected by the most sanguine of the
"bul" element. The fourth week opened
with dropping tendency owing to The
discovery that The falling off in receipts
at interior towns and tie ports was
due to the unprecedentedIy bad condition of
Inc roads A decline was announced from
New York and Liverpool, but toward the
close OF the week was recovered, and the
prices ruling at the opening was restored.
There was some uneasinsss during the lister
part of the month about financial affairs,
tbs advance in foreign exchanges exciting
apprehension that through the expectation
Of gold there would be some fresh disturb
ance Of the money market. The quotations
at the close OF the month were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
were as follows at the close of the month T.;
FUTURES IN NEW YORK.
JULY.

July opened with no change in values and
very little, II any, in the tone of any of the
markets, the greater part of the first week,
which embraced our national anniversary,
iranspiring with but little interest manifest
ing itself. After the Fourth, however, an
upward turn was made in home markets,
promptly responded to in Liverpool. Specula-
ton and desire TO ''corner" the remainder
OF the crop seemed to be the Initiative power,
which, for once, seemed to be mutual feel
ing E>home and abroad. The annual event
or the arrival of the first bale" occurred
this week DULY 4th), Eve days ahead of last
year. 1t hailed from Dewitt county, Tex,
and arrived at Houston on the 9Th. The
bale weighed 40 pounds, and classed low
middliDg. 1t yield d the producer $500 in
price and premium. The speculative boom
continued through the early part of the
second week, during which all markets went
up few points excepting Memphis. The
last two days Of the week witnessed slight
reaction, reducing values in Liverpool, New
York aud New Orleans to prices
ruling at the close of the first
week, Memphis still maintaining the adj
vance realized at the beginning of the
second week. In this condi ion the third
week opened, but on the second and third
days declines were accomplished in New
York and New Orleans, but no other change
occurred until the third day of the fourth
week, when values began rallyipg in Liver
pool, responded TO by home markets the day
following and continuing through to the
close of the mouth, when Liverpool showed
gains OF 3l65, New York 3-16c, New Or
leans 4c, and Memphis &c. The tables be-
low show values ruling at the close OF the
month
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-01
THE H. w. COLLENDER 60.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

Pins, Billiard Cloth Balls. Chalk, CueTips ETC.,
81 manufacturers prices ONCE and Billiard Par
Ior, Nos I3 and Is Monroe ST., Memphis, Tenn,
II. GlSNKERRE- N