davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15
SDring Trade!

Mark Sternberger is at the head of the
market for the Spring Trade. His great
stock of Clothing and Carpets is now
complete, and offers great inducements
to buyers. Call at the big stone-front
store, on Broadway, and Mark will soon
convince you of the truth Of what we
say. Now is the the time to make bar
gains for Spring Goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15
ALLIANCE. @. March 9. 1888

To the Editors Of the Standard:
| herein enclose you one dollar, for
one years subscription of your paper.
1 read your paper all last year, and
found more good solid information for
a young man in it than | did in either
the New York or Cincinnati papers.
They have too much advertising in
them. | like the firm stand which
you take. 1t pleases me exactly.
w. II. Buck.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

THERE is an account in the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, and several other pa
pers, that some two weeks ago cou-
pie of girls, or young women, and
two or three young men, over at Ellis
worth, Mud Town, or Byers Station,
as the place is called, being on the M.
& C. R. R., in the edge of this county,
got drunk, and then lay down near
the fire to sleep off their drunkenness,
when the clothes of one of the girls
took fire, and she was burned to
death.
The account in the Enquirer goes
on to say:
"An examination of the building
where the burning occurred revealed
a sickening sight. On the floor where
the girl struggled could be seen flesh
sticking to the boards, showing ter
rible effort to beat back the monster
and from there out on the street could
be seen the marks Of that terrible bat.
tie for life, pieces Of flesh which had
dropped from the girls body, burnt
clothing, &c., all telling horrible
story of dreadful suffering. After the
flames had been subdued the epider.
mis- on the body of the sufferer peeled
off in fakes and fell to the ground
While she was walking to the Bolel
House large piece Of flesh fell from
her neck to the ground, and could be
seen there the next day."
Well, what of it? If man has
the right to drink what he pleases
has not girl the same right?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15
Township Election.

The qualified electors of Lick Township will
meet at the usual places of holding elections in
said township, on
Monday, April 2, 1883,
For the purpose of electing
Three Trustees for said Township,
One Treasurer " d"
One Clerk "
Two ConstabIes"
One Justice of the Peace for said Township,
Sixteen Supervisors of Roads for said Town
ship,
One Assessor for First Precinct,
One Assessor for Second Precinct.
GEORGE NEVILLE,
CHARLES RADCLIFFE,
RICHARD RICE,
G. w. MILLER, Clerk. Trustees.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

On Tuesday we received by tele-
phone, the following:
In answer to your questions OF last
week, [ answer: jeremiah Morrow,
of Warren County, was elected Gov
ernor in 1922, and held the office four
years. Andrew Jackson, Democrat,
was elected President over Henry
Clay, Wing, in 1882. The principal
issues were tariff and free trade, the
United States Bank question, and
States Rights. THOMAS j. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

THOUSANDS are being cured of Ca
tarrh every year with Halls Catarrh
Cure, that the doctors had given up
and said could not be cured. Is cents
a bottle. Sold by W. F. Hale.
1fahS2-2n,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

THE Gallipolis Journal falls into
same error as did the Portsmouth
Times, about the increase of pensions.
The law now gives pension OF $50
per month, instead Of S24, to a SOL
der who lost an arm or leg, above
the elbow or knee. 1t is not $40.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15
We Want Them, Too.

We clipped the following from the
Portsmouth Tribune, short time
ago:
1--WE now have regular correspon-
dent at Lucasville, and at Webster,
and transient correspondents at other
points. We now want one at Scloto-
vile, Wheelersburg, Haverhill, Pow
ellsville, Buena Vista, and hundred
other places in the county. Who'll
be the next to follow Webster?
We must all come to that. The
Portsmouth, Blade was, and is, just
getting away with the Tribune, on
account of its exceedingly interesting
correspondents. And we, too, are
about played out, and will be COM
PEELED to secure corps of able cor
respondents. We want them at Pat
louisville, Vega, Winchester, Oak Hill,
Grahamsville, Mabees, Petersburg,
Ellsworth, Swiftsville, Coalton, Corse,
Altoona, Wellston, Garfield, Erie,
Widowville, Stringtown, Pinchgut,
Hardscrabble, and one hundred and
seven other places. We want boys,
from twelve to seventeen years of
age. We do not want men or women
of age, experience or sense. In fact,
the less sense the better. AS you
must never give your true name, you
can slander the oldest and best citi-
zens with perfect safety. Always call
yourself "we," not 81" That will
make people think that you are a
"biger man than" the editor himself
Do not use the old fogy English style,
but keep up with modern improve
ments; hence, you must call man a
biped, woman a feminine, the sun
old Sol, teacher pedagogue, a dog
canine, cat feline, cow bo-
vine, horse an equine, and you must
not say husband and wife, or man and
woman, but man and wife, &c.
We could give many other direc-
tions, but we guess you are equal to
the occasion, and we will now only
give you a short sample of style, with
the remark that we want many col
umns of such very interesting matter
in fact, we want to fill the Standard
with such gerry interesting local ne'os.
Write after the following manner:
SKUNK Hollow,
March 20, 1883.
DEAR STANDARD:-Knowing that
you want a correspondent at this
place, we grasp our pen to tell you
the very important news that
News items is scarce.
Easter approacheth.
Christmas is past.
Shoot that hat.
Sal, tell Jimmy that she had shoost
peter loog a leedle oud py and py,
maybe.
FUNNY TO SEE.
Bill Jones' sore toe.-
Betsy's bangs.
Tom Smith sneeze.
Bill Sykes yaller dog.
Tilly Young's old hen.
Now, Mr.. Editor, we know that
there will be great rush at the Post
office to get your very exceedingly
valuable and popular paper, when ii
shall have become known that we are
one of your valuable correspondents,
and Sambo, and Congo, and Jingo
and Uno, Of the Bungtown Scorcher.
will just be nearly dying to know
who we are; but just you shut youl
right eye, stick your tongue out the
left corner Of your mouth, and tell
them It's Me.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

TIE Spring Term Of Rio Grande Col
lege, Gallia county, will commence April
I'd, 1883. For particulars address A. A.
Moulton, A. NJ. President, or j. M. Davis,
A. NJ, Sec'y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15
Notice.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the
Clerk of the Board of Education OF the Village Dis
trict of Coalton, Jackson county Ohio, until twelve
O'Clock noon on Saturday, the 2ith day of March,
OF said school district, towt: Five bonds Of said
BILE IN one two three four and FIVE respectively,
from september 1888, and each bond bearing SIX
per cent interest from date, and dated day sale,
and interest payable semi annually, said bonds not
to be sold for less than their par value. Each bid
must contain the of every person interested
the same, and the purchase money to be paid day
of sale. BY order OF said Board of Education.
D, II, VARIAN, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

10. Sutton, telling in the Ports
mouth Times how the End. Virginia
boys made it lively over in Virginia,
during the war, says:
March Odd slept nearly all day
yesterday, and to-day is one Of the
windiest on record.
Now will 10. tell US what connec-
ton there is between these facts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

The Cincinnati Commercial of Sun
day records the suicide of Dutchman
named Charles Knoll. who shot him
self through the head at six o'clock on
Saturday evening. The Commercial
says he was sober man, but it admits
that his wife said he was drinking
man, and that he sent one of his chill
dren several times for beer, and in a
very short time he had drunk four
pints.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

DIR. P. T. JACOB has returned from the
Medical College at Columbus. Having
finished his medical course intends to fol-
low his profession.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

THE Ohio House of Representatives
last week passed, by large majority,
a resolution to submit to the voters
two Constitutional amendments-one
for license and one for Prohibition.
That is just the right thing. Now let
the Senate act at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15

Notice to Builders.
Proposals
VIII be received up to
Thursday, March 15, 1888.
for building FRAME CHURCH in wheslersburg,
o. ssx65 feet, with tower, furnace, etc., complete
Plans and specifications with
DR.. ]. L. TAYLOR.
Wheelersburg, Ohio.
lmar2t.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15
Notice of appointment,

The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate
Court of Jackson county, Ohio administrator on the
estate of Levi Dungan late of Jackson county Ohio,
deceased. j. W. LONGBON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-03-15
American Bible Society.

The forty-second anniversary of the jackson Coun-
ty Bible Society held at M. E. Church. in Jack
son, Ohio, Sabbath Evening, March 4, 1888.
President, j. W. Longbon, in chair.
The exercises were opened with singing by the
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Application for a Patent, No. 1880.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, N. l., May u. 1854.

HELENA, NJ. L., May y, 1871.
NOTICE is hereby given that Amcdc Desscttc,
~ whose pustoifice address is H,nn,ck, Beaver.
head cO,uty, Montana, has this day filed his appi-
cation for patent tor from 1890 to 1876 linear feet
of the Bob fngersol lode, mine vein hcaring sill.
vr, with surface ground COO feet in width, situated
in organized mining district, county Of Beaver.
head and Territory ut Montana, and designated by
III. I'D notes and official plat file in this Office
Lot No. ~ in unsurvcyed township No. south,
range u west OF principal meridian for Montana,
and said lot No. ~ being follows, to witt Be-
ginning ut a pn,nt 20. w IS feet distant from the
II 4 location corner which is granite stone aoxsxh
iclles, marked ,a7s tor corner No. !, from which
the initial point hears y 30 w OF, feet distant
running thence N Or W as feet. thence d9s W
~ feet; thence 5 IS 30 W feet; thence ~
IS " l,so teet ti,cnce S 6ls z zoo feet; thence
Il ~ 10 L 1870 feet to corner No. and the place
Of beginning: magnetic variation i9 =; contain.
ing Is acres.
The Location Of this mine is recorded in the Re.
c,rdcr's office Of Bc,vcrhcd county, Montana Ter.
r.nry, in book records ot said county. page sl7.
Tie adjoining claimants W. a. McQulil ct al,
IN the Silver RIOS. lode on the north.
ANY and al! persons claiming adversely any por.
ton Of said Bob Ingersnli i.ale, mine surface
ground required to file their adverse Claim with
the Register of the United States Land Office ut
Helena, in the Territory Of Montana, during the
sixty DAYS period Of the puca ion hereof, Or they
will he barred by vir.ue of the provisions Of the
statutes. +. ADkINSON. Register.
F.P STERLING, Atty for Applicant. ls'.l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Application for n Patent, No. 1881.
UNITED STATES LAND Orr'cE,

HELENA, NJ. l., May u, iSS3
NOTICE is hereby given that Amedc Rcssette
~ whose postotice address is Bannack Beaver
head county, Montana, has this dav filed his appli
cation fr patent for 500 linear feet OF th Rern,ce
,nle mine or vein bearing silver. with surface
ground 40 feet in width, situated in no organized
mining district, county ot B.vcrhctd and Territory
of Montana, and designated bv the field notes ami
official plat IN file in this Office as lot M 4n in IN.
SURVEYED township south, range - west "t Prnci-
pal l,neridin Of Montana Territory; said lot hcng
as follows, to witt Beginning at a point on north
end ot this claim iron. which the initial point To-
mineral surveys in this district is the " \ y
marked on the east face Of summit al .quartzitt
r,rk IN place. look COX feet above ground bears
a7' ! " dooo feet distant; at which point is a
quartzite STONE marked l.laao far corner No !, run
ming thence $ 1890 feet; ta-ncc Sss 90 r 40 feet
thence N iso, feet; thence S1e % W 40 fcct T.
corner No. ! and the place ot beginning; m'gnctie
variation lSs 20. IQ f; containing IS 13 100 acres
The location Of this mine Is recorded in the Ne
cordrr's Office Of county clerk ot Bcavcrhead coun
tv. Mont,na, in hook U. page ~. Of said county
The adjoining claimants are u. r. Wright 1t AL u
the Randall lode on the nnrth.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por
tinn Of said Rcrnicr lode, mine or surface Krount
are required to 6'c their adverse claims with TN
Register Of the United States Land Office ut ilcl
en-. in the TERRITORY Of Montana. during the 81 sst,
days period ot publication hereof. or they will b
rcd by virtue Of the provisions Of the statutes.
F. ADKINSON, Register.
r. r. STERLING. Atty for Applicant lH-l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
Itesi 1o6sfs.
0u104oNR.

INthe Probate Court Of the county Of Reave,head,
John Peate. plaintiff, Samuel Braisard, defend
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to Samuel Brainard, defendant: You ar.
hereby required 70 appear in an action brought
against you hy the above nams,l plaintiff, ia, ihy
rrols.t: courb Of the county Of Beavcrhead Terrific.
~ of Montana, and to answer the complaint filed
therein. within ten DAYS (exclus,ve Of the day ol
i served within this county; or Il served out oi
this county, but in this district, within twenty days
otherwise within forty days; or judgment by default
will By taken against YOU, according to the prayer
Of said complaint
The said action Is brought to recover from YOU the
sum Of titty.one and s. 100 dollars due from you /,
the plaintiff, As appears by the complaint on tile
herein.
And you are hereby notified that il YOU fail to an.
pear and answer said complaint above required
the said plaintiff will take Judgment against YOU fpr
the said sum Of @sl.ss, and for costs nf suit.
t;iv.r under my hand and the seal Of the Probate
court Of the county Of Hc.vcrh.:,t
sEAl- Territory. Of Montara, this 3,st day q
\/ May, in the year o! our Lord one thou.
S.na eight hundred and eighty three.
KODr. T. WING,
Probate Judge and Ex Otfico Clerk.
RoBr. B. SMITH, Att'vfor PIainlitf. [s2.1s1
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
fEl ESA M1.sr A.,a Nd... =. .SS !.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, MONTANA, May II, 1851
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nam.
- cd settler has filed notice Of his intention "a
rake final pru,f in support Of his claim, and thu.
s.id proof will be mldc before Robert wing, dep
uty clerk Of the District Court ut Dillon, Montana
on Thursday June IS, 1855 viz: Thomas r. Barrett
who made prc.cmption dcclaratory statement 80.
1873 tar thr ~ ofS EA the n WI Of $ EA, the
n TX ofS W. Sec. -, r 81, II ,sW and nan,rs tho
folio wing rs his witnesses, viz: Martin Barrett
Owen W. Owens, James Barrett and j. Jerome Sper-
ry, Of II Orse Pr,iric Montana.
la,.45l +. ADKINsON. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16

TAKEN up by the subscriber, about May 2,st,
- two bay gcld,ngs about seven years OLD. The
light by Is branded : on left shoulder; star in
l,,oo pounds. The dark bay has scar the right
shoulder, caused by sweeny; star in forehead; will
weigh about 1880 pounds. Owner Gun have same
BY paying charges F:P. BRADLEY.
Six miles below Dillon, adjoining Nat Woods
ranch. f1s.16*l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
rAKwN UF

TAKEN up by the subscriber one small hay
pony; star in forehead; both hind feet white:
no brands visible; about years old. and is saddle
marked. CAKLEY BOND,
Three miles below Dillon, on Sullivans ranch.
June 4, 1853. [a3.36*l
The Dillon tribune., 1883-06-16
NOTICE.-DIssOLuTI OF CO-pARr.
NEINSHIP.

NOTICE IS hereby gwen that the CO. partnership
- heretofore existing between the undersigned ut
mutual consent. c. 4. Robbins will collect all bills
due the firm and settle all cLms against III. s,,ne
+. +. CONYNE,
e. 4. ROB:NNS
G. f. Robbins will continue in the butcher bust.
NESS ut the nd stand on Montana street.
Dillon, Montana, May 81, 1888. [1,.ss]
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-23
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

AFEw dsys since a tourist was riding from
Omaha to Sioux City over the Minneapolis
and Omaha railway. The rosd-bsds had
suffered some from rains and swollen stream
and scattsred along the way were groups oil
men repairing the damage by fill ng in with
earth. The sTarthy features Of many OF
those thus employed attracted the attention
OF the passenger, and some Que asked il
they were not Iudisns. lie was told they
were. allow comes it that they are working
here az section hands? Why, they appear
10 be struck on the work" he replied. "They
come and hang Erouni the stationhouses ard
insist on being hired whenever there il any
extra work to be done, and every gang has
both Wiuneb4gos and Omshss in it. They
seem to think they are entitled 10 this en-
pigment" care they efficient workmen. or
do they sometimes Try to shirk?" "YOu
better believe they work just as good as any
Of EN-. Talk about the Chinese section
hands on the Union Pacific; they are no.
where 'longside Of them Indians. They'd
soon get bounced if they didn'td do a full day.
As 1t is they make as much az any of 'em."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-23

SUeAR-Pure white, Ste; off white, &c;
yellow, o3@9o; open kettle, 74@84c; re-
fined A, 9I@94e; grsnulsted, 94@lOc pow
dered, l089l04c; cut Loaf, l0s9l03c.
CoFFEE-Common, S3@9c; ordinary, 81
@9ic; fair, s49l0c; prime Rio, 101@l1c;
choice, 1l3@l2c; fancy, l219l3c; old gov
ernmeut, 20925c.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana, common to fair,
33@35c; prime to choice, 45@50c; centri-
fugsls, 30@40c; syrup, 40@50c.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dozen
P~ineapples, 81 so; peaches, BIB, standard,
81 50; seconds, 81 40; tomatoes, lib, stan.
dard, Sl@1 10; BIB, 81 3O@i 40; straw
berries, 81 2591 so; rsspberries, 81 15@
l SO; biackberries, 81 1901 25; green
cages, 81 SO; pears, 81 80; pluns, 81 80;
green corn, 81 l0@l 50; green peas, coca
81 20; cove oysters, full weight, lib, 81 Is;
cove oysters, full weight, 2-lb, II So; cove
oysters. light weight, lib, Csc; cove oys-
tiers, light weight, 2-lb, 81 20; condensed
milk-Crown. IS 25@6 80; Eagle, So 25;
Swiss, Sc 25@6 %.
SoAP-4964c per pound.
SALT-Per carload, 81 35 per bsrrel; 81 so
81 Il i S5'A'' p0'As''' O'S'''s'' 1aS''' COARSE
BAGGING ANT TIEs-Bagging, jute, 936
I14c, according 10 weight. Ties, arrow, 81 40
al As.
BALTIMORE, August 22.-Cofee steady
Rio csrgoes, ordinary TO fair, Si@93c. Sugar
quiet; A sofr, Ssc.
New YORK, August 22.-Cofee stronger;
Rio, 7@7,60c. Sugsr-demsnd fair and mar
ket firm; refined quiet.
New ORLEANS, August 22.-Cofee steady
with a tair demand; Rio cargoes, common TO
prime, 7}@73c, Sugar quiet; fully fair, Sc;
prime, SIC. Molass s dull and unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-23


BUTTER-Creamery, 26@2Sc; dairy, 200
DC; butterine, l6916c; county, 1G920c.
CHEEsE-Fuil cream. 15@l6c; small
home cheese, Is ID sv., 9@l0c.
MISS PoRK-Sl4 per barrel; sugar-cured
hams, packed, 14915c breakfast bacon, il
@134c; clear rib sides, Sic.
BULK PORK-Clear sldes, 1sc; clear rib
sid-s, tic; shoulders, &c.
LARD-TIerce, 999tc; hslf-barrels, 93c;
kegs, 34c; buckets, l0c; half buckets, 103c;
20-lb tins, 93c; lob tins, lOici 5-lb tins,
1Gsc; Bib tins, l03c.
NEW YORK, August 22-Pork-new mes
S14 50. Lard weak; prime steam, &c.
CINCINNATI, August 22.-Pork quiet but
steady, sl3 5O9l4. Lard 10 fair demand,
83@8.30c. Bulk mesis-shoulders, &c.
clear rib, &c; clear sides, 74c. Bacon dull,
Butter steady and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, August 22.-Provisions steady
New mess pork, Sl4. Bulk Observation-Disclosures
Sc; clear rib, 7c; clear sideF, 73c. Bacon
shoulders, &c; clear rib, 7!c; clear, ste
Lard-choice kettle rendered, lie,
NEW ORLEANS, August 22.-Pork-de-
mand fair aud prices higher, Sl3 80. Lard
scarce and firm; t%ierce, 9ic; keg, 94c. Bulk
meats frmer, shoulders, 65G63c. Bacon
stesdy; shoulders, 7ic; long clear and clear
Aacs ZSS ~ 1891
firm; choice canvassed, 13@l33c.
ST. LOUIS, August 22.-Butter quiet; dairy,
129l7c; creamery, 17@2Oc. Eggs e%ssier,
l5c. Pork firm; Sl2 rs. Bulk meats nom
inally firmer; shoulder, 5 soc. Bacon frmer
and in good demand; nominally, shoulders,
&c; long clear, 73c; short rib, 75c; short clear,
SC. Lard quiet, SC bid.
BALTIMORE, August 22.-Provisions quiet
and easy; mess pork, SIS. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib side7, PACKED, 7g@So.
Bacon-shouIders, she; ciesr rib sides, Sc.
Hams, 1529l64c. Lard-reiuej, 10{c. But
ter firm for beat grade; Western packed, SO
Ice; creamery, 1S923c. Eggs higher, zoe.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Pork nominal;
So 30@12 80 cash and August, So 30G.
u 325 September, Sl2 429l2 As October,
Sl1 9O(Gl1 95 November, Sl1 S59ll 80 the
year. Lard nominal; light, 9.65a9.674c
each, August and September, 96O@9sc Oc-
tober, 9I@927!c November, 9.l5c tue year.
Bulk meals trmer; shoulders, &c; short rib,
705c; short clear, 1856. Butter quiet and
unchanged,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-23

VEGETABLEs-Onions, Northern, packed,
81 1903 per barrel. Potatoes, packed, 81 25;
buying 50(G75c loose. Cabbage-Northern
sold at S3@3 so per crats; loose, S7@S per
100. Garlic, 81 per hundred.
FRUITs-Oranges-Scsrce and not quot
able. Lemons, IS 5O@o per box; fancy Mes-
sins, Sc 80. Bananas, 81 5092 so per bunch.
~Cocoanuts, S5@6 per hundred. Peanuts
Virginia, hand-picked, l1@l2c; Tennessee,
89S!e; roasted, 23c higher; shelled, lie. AL
monds, 19A20c. Texas pecsns, 11@14c; Ar
kansas, 3@4c. English ~walnuts, 14@l6c
Filberts, 13c. Brazil nuts, 10@103c. Raisins
London layera, So; Imperial, "A. Brandy
cherries, S3 2593 50 per dozen.
ApFLgs-New, S292 so per barrel packed
buying at $I@1 80 loose. Dried apples, 6
@10c per pound from store. Dried peaches,
4(95c from store. Clsubsrries, SIC per bar.
rel. Pickles, medium, barrel, - so; half.
barrel, 81; 1 pint jars, 81 IS per dozen; l
quart jars, 81 75@2 per dozen.
CIDER-Missouri, SOS 80 per barrel, and
"a so per hali-barreI; Kentucky barrels 81 80.
VinegHr 124@l6c per gallon.
FIsH-Mackerel, lob kit, No. !, 95c ; No.
?, 85c 15-lb, No. 8, 65c halt barrel, 81 10
@6. White fish, No. l, per hslf-barreI, IS
PoULTRY-Chickens, S1@3, according to
quality. TURKEYS, Sl1@l8. Ducks, IS 5094
EGes-l3@l5c.
Pres FEEr-In barrels, s. 5099; half.
barrels, 81 25(94 so kegs, 81 rs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-23
FUTURE MOVEMENTS

THE City of New Orleans is due up fol-
st. Louis.
THE O-Line packet Golden Crown, Capt
E. L. Shiukle, is due up tomorrow at 1:
o'clock for Cincinnati.
THE Lee-Line packets tomorrow evening
are the Coshoma, for Frisrs Point, and the
Desn Adams, Tor Osceols.
The Anchor-Line packets tomorrow morn
ing are the Arkansas City, for Vicksburg
and the City OF Providence, for st. Louis.
The Mark Twain, Capt. Charles Aston, ii
the packet this evening a: 3 O'Clock for Hale
Point and all way landings. Col. J. D. Full
Ter ia in her Office.
THE Josie Harry, Capt. Milt r. Harry, i
the Saturday packet for all points on White
river, going through to Jackssnport and
making connection with packets for uppel
White and Black rivers.
THE Kate Adams, Capt. Mark R. Cheek, il
the United States mail packet this evening
a. 5 o'clock for Arkansas City and all way
landings. E. W. Outlaw is in charge OF her
Office, assisted by ]. q. Wyckoff and Walker
Outlaw,