davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
a $4,000 Romance.

A true romance in real life recently took
place in Louisville. KY. The circumstances
were these: Miss Alcene Vsnderespt, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter Of our
well-known and esteemed druggist, had q
well-known young gentleman, also OF Louis
vile, paying her atteniionsand both being
possessed of speculative spirit, and unknown
to the other, purchased 81 .izket in the
Commonwealth Dislributior 1C1mpany. 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
Hsr.ford,s Acid Phosphate.
II DEBILITY.

DR.. W. Il. Holcombe, New Orleans, La,
save: 81 found il az admirable remedy for
debilitated state of the system, produced by
the wear and tear of the nervous energies"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
.IeWeIry RObbery.

CINCINNATI, March 17.-Burglars early
this morning broke large hole in the plate
glass window of Dalheimer & Co.'s jewelry
store, on the corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets, and stole the jewelry in the show
case, valued at $500. They escaped without
the observation Of the police
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
Bond Forgers Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, March 17.-Holmes B.
Kelley, of Philadelphia, and james How
ard, of New York City, were arrested TO-
day for being concerned in issuing $1,000
forged bonds on the Allegheny and Susque-
hanna railrnad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
AID FOR IRISH LABoRERs.

LONDON, March 17.-Lord Dunraven in
tends to propose at the present session OF
Parliament motion in favor of legislation
on behalf OF Irish laborers, and for large
scheme of emigration in order to prevent 5
recurrence of distress in Ireland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

Rosadalis, the great Southern remedy,
cnles seroiula, white swellings, rheumatism PIN
pies, plotcnes, erupnons, veneral sores and dis
eases, consumption, groitre boils cancers. and
all kindred diseases. huFs Iuri8 es the system,
brings color to the cheeks and restores the 50 srer
TO norItSondition OF hsslTii and vigor. It Il
,aSerted Pc ordinary ooSnstics used b. ladies
Z Ialr.nfel II6ss 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
Precautions Taken to Prevent Any Dis.
orders Te-Dsy-Great Uneasiness
in the Provinces.
The Mystery Of the Taileries
tien for Irish LabOrers-English
Deans and CanoBs.

DUBLIN, March 17.-Biggar arrived at
Waterford yesterday TO appear in court to
answer charge of uttering seditious Ian
guage in a speech last December. 1t is e1-
pected, however, that the Crown will apply
for a change of venue in his case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
ALL ABOUT A WOMAN.
MURDER AND sUICIDE-A PRETTY NURSE THE
CAUSE.

CAUSE.
BALTIMORE, MD, March IA special
from Roanoke, Va, says: civilian Watkins
aud J sck Baldwin have been for some time
paying their address to Susan Marshall, a
nurse at the house of Mr.. A. s. Hughes. She
is reported 10 have been betrothed TO Bald
win. Both men were in the habit OF walking
up Railroad avenue 10 the front of Mr..
Hughes's house for the purpose of talking to
Miss Marshall. Baldwin frequently forbade
her TO speak TO Watkins, and he had been
heard frequently to say that he intended to
kill 4 CERT ain person, and he would not be
tried for it. On Tuesday night both men
met at Susan MarsbalPs and exchanged hos
tile words. Yesterday afternoon, about 4
O'Clock, Baldwin, while in q bsr.room drink
ing, saw Watkins pass in the direction of the
usual trysting place, and followed after him,
overtaking him in front of his house, and
shot at him twice. Watkins retreated few
steps, fell, aud died in few minutes. As
soon as Baldwin saw Watkins fall he placed
his pistol against his own temple and fired,
the ball entering the right temple and COM
ing cut of the left ear. He sank upon the
ground, aud in half an hour both were dead.
Susan MarshalPs mother passed through the
crowd TO look upon the dead bodies, ex-
claiming: "There's plenty of room in hell
for them."' II is reported that Baldwin has
been meditating murder and suicide for
some time. Watkins had been warned by
friends.
MATRIMONIAL MISERY.
AMERICAN MARRIAGE ALLIANCE FAILS TO
HONOR CERTIFICATEs-ITs SECRETARY ABB.
Seconded.
EATON, o., March 1.-THE American
Marriage Alliance, located at this place, has
gone glimmering 6nanciaily, and with it the
hopes of the hundreds who were foolish
enough to invest their good money iu the
scheme. The alliance was first started by
Walter Sayler, young lawyer of this place,
and he drew into il some of the leading eiti-
| zens of the town, and among them his father,
the Hon. james Ssyler, ex-State senator, who
was made president of the alliance; H. G.
Heistand, treasurer; Elam Fisher, vice. presi-
dent, and Walter Sdyler, secretary. The
business of the alliance was conducted by
| Walter, and he run the thing 10 suit himself,
| and took in the victims all over the county.
| Six weeks ago he informed his friends tn 81
ne was going to make a trip East. He
| started, and has not returned, and his victims
| are marrying and sending ia for their money.
Upon inquiry at the Office of the alliance
| they are informed that his whereabouts are
unknown, and that there ia no money to
| pay certificate holders. 1t is known that
there are upward of 240 certifcatef holders,
and how much ne has drawn out of them no
one knows. His father says that it would
| take $4,000 TO make things straight. He has
lost over $1,000 by Walter, and can stand no
more. The business is 10 a bad shane, and
certificate holders will have to lose all they
put in, unless those who organized the insti-
tuition can be held liable. In connection
with the alliance, Walter was agent for the
Chicsgo frauds that recently took in 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
CRUMBS OF CRIME.
a unipahuv AdfnStad

ATLANTA, March 1.-THE difficulty be-
tween Col. M. E. Thornton and ]. III. Nor
wood was smicably adjusted. They deny
that pistols were drawn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

to suspend on account OF his defalcation.
After suspension il was found that his ac-
counts were over 100000 in arrears. He
confessed having taken the money, and said
his ruin was caused by grain speculation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
ENGLAND.
THE "TINEsn FYpT0SrnN,

LONDON, March II. An examination
shows that the case and contents of the ex-
plosive material used in the attempt to blow
up the Times Office, Thursday night, was e1-
actly similar to that found after the recent
explosion in Glasgow
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
Steam Dyeing and Cleaning.

Ladies' and nts.wearing apparel cleaned
or dyed any color. Ostrich plumes, ETC.,
lace curtains cleaned BY L. Riegel, So Jeffer-
l. sou street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.

The ship Dunst affnaga, from Calcutta, ei1
Dundee, for Liverpool, has been wrecked on
the coast of Aberdeen'hire. Fifteen meD
beside a number OF women and children,
were drowned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
FlRE-EATERS.
A COUPLE OF CAROLINA LAWYERS PAINTING
FOR GORE.


FOR GORE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., March III. w.
Youmans and L. B. O'Bryan are two WELL
known lawyers at Barnwell. Not long since,
during the progress of a case in court, dis
pute srose between them, in which You
mans denounced OBryan as liar, when the
latter slapped the formers face. Youmans
subsequently, sent challenge to O'Brysn TO
fight duel, which the latter refused to &C
cept, on strict code OF honor rules. You
mans next posted OBryan as poltroon and
coward. The matter was then taken in hand
by peace officers, as both parties went armed,
and bloodsbed was sure 10 follow. Warrants
were issued, and both parties arrested yes
terday and bound over to keep the peace. 1t
is believed the duelists will now go to
Georgia TO settle the matter. Youmans was
a member of the Legislature which passed
the anti-dueling law now in force in this
State, and was an ardent supporter Of the
measure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

per 100 for Mis- ss.:i; Bartlett pears So per
bu; peaches 25c per 3 bu box; lemons sea
8 90 per box. No oranges offer.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Orders are
filed at l2al6c.per ID for cooking qualities
and l6 to Zoe for northern dairy; cream
cry Is and &c; country l5al8c as per
quality. No movement worth noting in
cheese.
POULTRY AND EGds-ohickens
range from 81 so to 4 70 per doz for young
and 81 so and 8 80 for old; ducks 81 5Oa3;
nothing doing in turkeys or geese. Eggs
plentiful, weak and irregular at 13a15c per
doz.
MEATS AND LARD-Jobbers quote
Hams firm at l4hal6ac per ID as per quail.
ityi b bacon, l2ial2sc; dry salted should
ers, 65a6%e; do G s, 71Sa79kc; smoked
shoulders, 7za7ac; c T 5, Sadie; clear do,
skasle Mess Pork, SlS Is per 10: Lard
in tcs, 8za9lso; hlf bbls and kegs, 9ka92c;
pals, 9s<a9sc. Round lots cheaper.
COFFEE-Dull at 9al4c per ID for Rio
ane 25a26c for Java.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES-Per ID
Jor o k 6Ka7 Nc as per quality; do G, 81
aske; do white, S9aSc; coffee A. ec
St@nutdeSu. 0ga08Si pOW u huu Z lOdl, lOfci
Molasses, 32a48c per gal
BAGGING AND TIES-Velues range
from loallAc per lbfor bagging; 81 35al As
per bdle for ties.
HIDES AND LEATHER-Dry flint
hides, l6al6c per ID for No /; l2aiSc for
No 2 dry sailed, l0al2lc; green sailed,
6a8c; green, 5a6c. Tallow, 6la7lc. Bees
wax, 25a27c. Wool, 22a24c. Feathers,
S6a40c. Harness.. oak sole and skirting
leather, S6a4Oc per lb; hemlock sole, ga
zoe; French cat, $40a60 per doz; domestic
$24a40 per doz
MACkEREL-New in hf bbls, IS 40
tor No l; IS for No 2 "a 10 for No large
and $4 80 for medium: in kits 95, 80 and
10 for Nos l, 2 and 3.
SUNDR1ES-Salt 81 35 per Dbl. Soap,
3ha6c per ID. Cider, 81 so for bbls and
"a 00a4 10 for hf do; rice, 6Na7Hc
per ID.
BUILDING MATERIAL Mails,
IS 90 per keg. Lime, 96caSl per Dbl;
Cement, 81 Goal Is per Dbl for Louisville.
81 so for Rosedale, and 81 60a5 for Port
land. Plaster, 81 so. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, $25; rough framing, $l4
dressed, $50 per N;lathing, 81 75a2 per M
shingles, $Sa4 SO per NJ.
O0TTONSEED, OIL, ETC--Sound cot.
ton seed at river landing SIG per ton; seed
meal, SIT 50alS60 per ton; oil cake
81; oil, SOaS6c tor crude; 42a54c for re-
fined as per quality.
LIVESTOOK-Choice beefcattle;scarce
do medium 4a4Kc per ID gross; Other
classes 11a4Nc, as per quality; yearlings
seas each; mich COWS $20a80 per head
sheep Sia42c per lb, for good mutton quail
tiles, and $la1 80 per head for poor
lambs 81 60aS per head tor medium ant
6a6c per. pound for choice, Mules al
t66 TO Sic each; horses at $65 to $l6(
each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
Carry NE Back TO Old Virginia.
Washington Critic.

We9hAhbh NA SAAeits
The Critic was seated the other
evening in the famous Gold room" of
the Manhattan Beach Hotel, Coney
Island with few GOOD fellows. among
whom was P, s. Gilmore, the leader
Of the great Gilmore Band, Gen. Thos.
j. Brady and James w. Bosler. The
conversation turned on the music fur
nished BY the band at the evening con-
cert, just over. One Of the party re
ferred to the beauties Of my Mary-
land" as rendered few misutes be
fore, and remarked that he thought it
the finest thing he had ever heard.
General Brady thought Marching
through Georgia" suited his musical
fancy better. Another gentleman
voted that "Suwanee River" led the
list. This brought to Prof. Gilmore's
mind little incident connected with
plantation melodies that happened
during the war, which he proceeded to
relate in his own peculiar style, which
the Critic cannot hope to initiate.
He said:
Just before the war, in 1860, our
band was down in Richmond. in camp
with the Richmond Blues We were
there long enough to become we'll ac-
quainted and quite popular with all
the members of the company, and had
a splendid time. Shortly after the
breaking out OF the war, our band was
present at the taking Of Roanoke
Island, at which place, among other
prisoners, the Blues we're captured.
was standing at the head OF the
band, watching the prisoners being
mustered, when a Confederate sol
der stepped up to me and said: why,
Gilmore, are you herr2" recognized
him as one Of my Richmond acquaint>
ances, a member OF the Blues | ex-
pressed my surprise at his presence
also, when he replied: Yes, our
whole company is here captured, wait
ing to be mustered for exchange
here they come now" Sure enough,
up marched the company in front Of
the mastering officer. As they pass
our band saluted, and remarks were
passed between US, and as they were
mustered for exchange, and started to
march off, an inspiration struck me
and l put my cornet to my lips and
struck up, Garry me back to Old
Virginny." The appropriateness OF
the air to the occasion struck every
one at once, and | do not think l ever
saw more enthusiasm over a piece oil
simple melody in my life"
Many more anecdotes followed,
which, should they find place in the
Critic abroad, would be interesting
reading.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
General Trade.

The weather has been very favor.
able for ripening cotton during the
past week, and numerous open bOlls,
which have been shown in the city,
indicate that the harvest time is close
by, The accounts as to the condition
and promise of the crop are very CON-
ficting. On some plantations an
average yield is anticipated, while on
others, few miles from the good ones,
the outlook is discOuraging. On the
whole, however, the yield will be
large, and though the whole crop will,
perhaps, fall considerably below the
past seasons big one of seven million
bales, yet it will doubtless run close
to several of its heaviest predecessors.
1t is as yet too early, however,
for Anything more than 10 guess
at tho ultimate result. The
general market is to-day without spe(
cial features Of interest Meats ruled
dull and mainly unchanged yesterday
and to-day, while corn and wheat
were lower in the leading Northern
markets. Here corn is very dull, and
quotations for round lots are almost
nominaI, The tone Of oats aud bran
rule easy, aud hay is very quiet, except
for choice timothy, which is scarce
and in demand. Flour continues
steady and cOrnmOal is weak. OF the
line Of provisions lard has maintained
its value throughout the week, Mess
pork has declined about % cents per
Dbl, and dry sailed meats 10 TO 10
cents per cwt, while bacon has ruled
easy, but is not quoted lower.
FLOUR AND MEAL--Dealers self
family -four in single bbls at S4 so to 4 70;
choice to fancy do IS to 8 90; patents So Is
Al: cornmeai, So 45a2 so per Dbl in lots
and So 60 in a small way,
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn weak at 47a60c
in lots and higher in a retail or small job
bling way. Oats 27a35c per bu in lots as
per quality, and 38a40c on small orders;
bran weak al Sl4per ton in lots and oher-
inp to arrive; small Orders 8Oa90c per cwt;
corn bran Sll per ton and SOc per cwt hay
quiet at SlOal6 so per ton, the latter for
strictly choice western timothy and 65agOo
per cwt; prairie $8a7 per ton and 4O'ROc
per cwt.
VEGETABLES AND FRU ITS-Po-
.tatoes, in single bbls,Sl l6al %, loose from
wagons 5Oa76c per Dbl onions easy vt
50 70 to 2 70 per Dbl; cabbage $40 per hun,
dred Tor choice Chicago; old peas 5Ocas 20
Der bu ana nominal beans 81 25a2 %
Ter bu and nominal. Apples per Dbl Zoe
aS1 % as per quality loose and 60a15c high
er Mt retail; dried apples to &c per ID, d.
peaches dull at SSa41cj melons w " IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

The st, Louis Central Christian
Advocate inquiries: Does Southern
Methodism propose to claim Mark
Twain? Bishop McTyeire in a regent
article in the Nashville Advocate
pleading that the country places shall
be cared for says: The ancestors of
Mark Twain dwelt in sight of Bear
Creek Hill, Tenn. 1t pays to have
strong preachers in such places. ="
We construe the bishops language to
the opposite. He rather seems afraid
Of the influence of Mark and his an
cestors, and bsgs for strong preach
ers" to oounteract it, Evidently the
right reverend gentleman is not over
much impressed with the complete
ness of the religious teachings of the
author of "Innocents Abroad -
Nashville Banner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
Nonresident Notice,

No aS5S-In the Chancerv Court Of Shelby
golnty, Tennesss--The State Of Tennessee
LOT us own uses etc, VS. B lanes at al.
/ appearing from bill, which is sworn 10.
1 in this cause that the defendants. r A
Parker Is a resident Of the : tate Of Louisl
ana tnat Lee Peyton is resident OF the State
OF Texas and X S Myers. Herman Myer.
Horris Mysr. Leah Myer. Amelia Myer, S A
Scarborough and his wife - Stanbrou9h.
I Holman, Hirsh, Fannie Greenlaw, W
dreeniaw, Sallie Greenlaw, Annie Green
law, Kate Greenlaw, Joseph Haener.
george Wa hington and Simon Sturm are
all non residents Of the 6tate of Tennessee;
mat the places Of residence Of NJ Musso and
JOhn NJ Leonard are unknOw l,I and can-
not be ascertained after diliRent inquiry.
and mat the names AID aces of residence Of
the heirs of Thomas Hogan and of the heirs Of
John Il aud Isaac Satiarans are unknown and
cannot be ascertained after diligent inquiry;
and itfurthsr appearing from the Sherin's re-
turn herein that L Wilcox, trustee, 3 F
lanes, the Convention Of the Pr0testa ut
Epic pal Church Of the Diocese of Tennes-
see, BishopQuiltard President Barbara Hirth,
n Hirth. Ii 4 Schultz, Mrs II + Schultz
Albert Thumel, Mrs d A Harrell, Fan0v
Harrell, 4 Harrell, Sally Harrell, Irvine
Harrell, Ada Haeusr. Marion Crosson, Eliza
erosson, t11eorge Wilson, Belle / Gram, John
Shehan. W 5 Rogers. Walter PeytNn, Mary,
Peyton, Mrs Matte Peyton, Virginia l. Pey
ton, Lula PeytQn, Lee PeytoA. Ellen Hoist
and Thomas Delaney ara not 10 be found in
his county.
., II is therefore ordered that they all make
their appearance herein at the court
house Of Shelby county. in Memphis, Ten.
nessee,, on or before the first Monday
in October. 1893, and plead, answer OF de-
mur. TO complainant bill. and petition of
Taxing District OF, Shelby county. or the
same will be taken for confessed as TO them
and set for hearing ex parte; and that a COPY
Of this order he published once week, for
four successive weeks, in the Public Ledger,
This 18th day Of August, 1888,
A copy-Attsst:
By j. NJ. Bradley. D. o. q N.
K IL x W Heiskell collectors for com.
plalnant. 143 149 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LrDerR orvron

MhNPhlss IkNH.. august IL. 1888.
While the financial situation at the
East and in some sections of the
Northwest has been in disordered
condition during the week closing to.
day, monetary affairs all over the
South are. exceedingly quiet. Dor.
rowerS find the rates of discount closer
owing to the increased demand fol
capital, rendered necessary by the
opening of the autumn traffic, some
lines of which begin to show signs Of
activity, and all of which are likely to
be brisk within a few weeks. The
rates now charged on the best com
mercial paper are 8per cent, except in
cases where the applicant for favors is
in position to dictate easier figures
The condition of affairs in New York
and elsewhersexhibits much better
aspect than prevailed about the middle
Of the week, and speculative stocks
appear to have settled to about the
quotable value at which they ruled
previous to the disturbance. Elk
change in this market rules very quiet
The few Eastern cotton bills offering
are taken By the bankers at par to t,
discount, while drafts on New York,
for which the demand is increasing,
are scld by bankers at to premiam.
Q. New Orleans rates are par selling
and to off buying.
Government bonds have advanced
in New York during the past two
days t on As, which are now 1891; / on
4aS, now ll3b, and ! on IS, now 1904.
Tennessee State 6s are 40, and the
same as two days ago. Memphis and
Charleston railroad is 80, an advance
of II since Thursday; Louisville and
Nashville, 40, and IL up; Missouri
Pacific, 978, an advance Of %; Nash
vile and Chattanooga, 55, and II up;
Mobile and Ohio, II, and ! up; Ches
apeake aud Ohio, l5a, and II up; and
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans,
70, and up. Western Union CLOSED
last evening at 75b, an advance of q
from prices of evening before last
after day bordering on a panic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

sale. The bondsmen of Captain Cor.
don believe him to be a square man,
and would come here and fix up mat.
ters to the satisfaction of Pierce il
they only knew there was trouble,
Letters and kilograms have failed to
reach him SO far.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
Mon-rssIasns pso,Iso.

No. 4llO-In the Chancery Court Of ShaIhv
county, Tenn.-Th State of Tenaessee IN
Us own use, etc. vs.. J W Ballebtsue ct al
appearing from the shetiffs return In
\ this cause. that the defendants, j w RAJ
lebtine and Margaret Ballentine are not 70
be found in his county, NV :"
1t is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance heIgin. At the courthouse Of Shelby
county, In Memphis, Tennessee, on 81
before the first Monday in Oetober 1894
and plead, answer or demur TO Complainant
Dill ana petltlJp ofTsxing District Of Sh, lby
county, or the same will DO taken for con-
lss 90 as 70 them and set for hearing en-
lished once week for four Suecessiye weeFs
in the Public Ledger. "''Aa
This lith dRy of August, 1883,
A eopy-Attegr
~ u Bradley, D. @. NJ.
d and " heisksll. sol for complain
@1s. l43 ,,gl55
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
Cotton.

Sales yesterday, 45O bales; all to
Spinners, the market closing steady
at unchanged prices, as follows;
Ordinary, 7ac; good ordinary, 8ic;
low middling, 9sc; middling,
go; good middling. 100; mid
ding fair, lO4c; fair, nom Stains-good
ordinary, 7bc; low middling, 8ic; mid
ding, $50. Times - middling, BIC;
good middling, 9bc.
The New York cotton market closed
easy but unchanged. Middling, lO
316c. Sales, 5l4 bales. Stock on
hand, 1922 bales. Futures dull
but easy at to 3 points below the
clos ng figures Of the day before The
New Orleans market was dull and un-
changed. Middling, go, Sales, BOG
bales, Stock on hand, 81 ,225 bales
The Liverpool market closed l 16d
lower than the day before. Uplands,
Sgd; orleans, 63d.
Receipts at oil domestic ports for
the past days aggregate 1929 bales;
an increase of 1851 bales. Total
since September first, 5,9I3,0l7 bales,
an increase of l,3l7,769 bales
over last year and 1878 bales
over the year before. Total ex-
ports this season sum up 1885, 80
bales; last year same time, S,5lO,566
bales, and the year before, 4,49c, 28l.
Total stocks at all ports are 265,272
bales; last year, l45,63O bales, and
the year before, 900, 1886 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
and blank book manufacturing estab
llshment, IL Madison street, Memphis.
Tenn, is prepared to execute every
kind of work in their line in superior
style and at low prices. t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
For Cincinnati
For New Orleans.

St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line
For New Orleans The steamer
City Of st. Louis, ,sESs-
Dan Able, master. s1 ssiFA-
win leave tue Elevator Building as above
SUNDAY, August 18th at ~ am, resery-
ing the right to piss alG landings the Captain
may deeh unsafe.
For eight or passage apply 20
ADsTOhM, Sup'k
CL HALL. Pass Agepr