davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-19

lSO4 Prizes amounting in U. S. Gold to- g 25, 42O
Tickets, $500 Halves. S1.OO.
The Royal Havana official list decides every
prize Subject to no manipulation, not con-
trolled by the parties IN interest, honestly
managed il is the fairest squarest and best
thing that could be conceived
See that the name GOULD CO., 10 on the
ticket. None others are genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
For information and particulars address or
apply to . -
l212 Broadway, New York City.
SO East ltAndoiph Street, Chicago H.,
Or W. w. WALLING,
Ma 3 West Commerce Street and
No. 8 Alamo Plaza, San Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-19
CLOSE CONNECTIONS {!

Mt Little Rock for the Southeast, and In tn,
Union depot st. Louis, with express trains
In all directions.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

vent to a passionate cry of grief and
Indignation. The statues right hand
was broken off; the finger with which
it traced the hero's name was shat
tered; the ears had been broken from
the shapely head; one foot had been
dashed to pieces; the head was scar
red as terribly as the models face.
Piikars had used it as the target for
their guns; and Cockney travellers had
penciled their names thickly upon the
fair marble.
What chapter in the artists life!
The child model grown to womanhood,
and such womanhoodl Tho statue
a ruin! The sculptor old, and an
exile.
The statue has since been restored,
but David, sick at heart, could not
then bear its sight, but fled from Mis-
solonghi.
81 knew" he wrote, "that Byron
had been laid near the Notifications
of the town, but all our endeavors to
discover the place of his sepulture
were fruitless. wished to see the
house where he died; it had been de-
stroyed. Thankless forgetfulness is
ingrained in our nature. This morn
ing I said goodbye to my poor,
wounded little girl. The ship was
passing Cephalonia and Ithaca. On
the horizon I see the tumulus, the
ramparts of Missolonghi, and one
little white speck-my Young Greek
Girl" My heart breaks, when l think
that I leave her exposed to the injury
of the elements and-worse! to the
outrages of the barbarians who have
destroyed her in part"
The barbarians" were Greeks.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
MISSION VALLEY NURSERIES,
Twelve Miles from Victoria, Tex.

These Nurseries have claims upon the peopsy,
western and southern Texas that cannot DC uis'N
by any other establishment. ~
To give to western and southern IeAas y ~. ~.
fruits adapted to the climatic requirements Is w.
object to which the proprietor has devoted MS ~
He has been able to bring to his aid the su
of early horticultural training, and Dy tne
iture of over twenty thousand dollars In e1p
upon our own ground-by close oose-vatC In-;ns
study through the quarter of century ST I,b5i
which horticultural study, experiment anu NJ "A
has been his leading pursuit-he bas pee. "a AM
become acquainted with the peculiar "An' -
very peculiar climate. ..hvsbd
Taking advantage of the principle wen -,
by physical geographists, viz: that an - ral1r
are improved by being carried toward tleis ~
limit, and that they are deteriorated oy Ue.sssN,
r.d toward their equstorial hmit-he hAs = 800:
experiments and established his nurseilsSs y. Ini.i
south than any other general nurseries "a ~. ~ hs
States. He sells no cIeap northern 49, a. 81.
customers. His trees and plants are othsr
ter suited to Texas culture AN those VI ~
establishment in the world. .h,u.5
Our nurseries and grounds emorsc1e =, vist
acres in horticulture will be freely snow
ors every day but Sunday. ,,,ii, q
Orders for trees and plants received "
through any Of our authorized agents. r,rtu
Catalogues cent free to every appIeAn-
Their informal alton spply 20 -,DoxK,
sept2S Mission Valley, Nietorih 49,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

Where tho spades grow bright
And idle swords grow dun;
Where jails are empty.
And where barns arc fun
Where field paths are
With frequent feet ou'worn.
Law court yards weedy,
Silent and forioru.
Where doctors foot II.
And where farmers ride;
Who're age abounds.
And youth Is multiplied;
Who're poisonous drinks
Are chased from every place;
Where opium's curse
No longer leaves trace
Where these signs are
They clearly indicate
AhAppy people
And well.ru state.
From the Chicei
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
GILBERT ONDERDoSS,1r,s .
Nissan Valley. NictoTla Us -

11E6~ !. DeopIe are always on thelo. osS
"HSHfor chances 70 Increase He..'ffT.
ings, and in time eeso .1eo Ss- ID
Fl" ~ - Those who do not lmPrrSs-. rs
Opportunities rem ain IN poverty. We o1I
chance 20 mate money. We want nh1l :. n az
maz, boys and girls 70 work for % Ils ,--r-e-f
Own Localities. Any one can 90 ne -, - ~
from The 6rSf start. The business VI ~ 81
thss ten times ordinary wages. kxpss.Tlls a. nstt
uoPsy rapidly. Tou can devote yo1r n
. ns wort, or Ozly. yeU spsre, =. -, -. A.
ares sI.lsS . Cop rslssset ss.A-@T
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15
A Wild Beast Of Texas.

Leesburg Camp Counuy) Letter to Galveston News
About 8 p. m. of the day mention
ed, the attention of Mrs., sitting by
window near the fireplace, was
called to a moving object in her yard.
Looking up to see what it was, she
discovered to her great surprise and
alarm, a carnivorous animal of the
bear kind, leisurely walking in the
garden. The good lady cried out in
astonishment, if not in terror, and,
in response thereto, in rushed the col
oredwasherwoman, Aunt Fanny, from
the kitchen, to see what was the mat
ter. The beast was pointed out, but
nothing daunted, out sailed Aunt Fan
ny stick in hand, to assail the mon
ster. The beast paid her small re-
spect, scarcely deigning to notice her.
She drove it out of the yard and fol-
lowed it for some distance, as on it
went directly to the depot. While
the plucky old woman was pursuing
the animal, a man rode up; but after
taking in the situation, he put spurs
to his horse, leaving womanDan beast.
to tug it out as best they could.
Aunt Fanny finally gave up chase,
and the savage animal disappeared.
In the meantime the alarm had
spread, there was a rush for guns,
and quite an excitement arose. But
where was the beast? 1t had gone
as mysteriously as it had come.
While all were in suspense and un-
certainty, the unwelcome visitor sud-
denly appeared again, this time di-
rectly in the path of an experienced
hunter. He had no gun, no knife,
and no other weapon: but selling a
club which lay conveniently near, be
rushed to the onslaught, and by
dexterous blow succeeded in breaking
the neck of the beast. In triumph
the fortunate victor carried home his
prize, to rob it of it's fur and to re-
plenish his larder with it's juicy hams.
And Leesbnrg resumed it's wonted
quiet. The wild beast was a veritable
black-footed Pibeyon of Texas and
California, and one of unusual size,
too, though not so large as P. Lotor
discovered in Virginia some years ago
by Victor Hugo. Old Texans doubt
less remember the animal, which is
still found in certain localities; and |
Governor Roberts and Ireland have
Toasted on it, perhaps, though the |
writer does not remember that Gov
ener r. mentions it in his work on
Texas. Could we have captured the
beast alive we might have immortal |
lied the jungles of Camp by selling it to
Barnum or to some other equally re-
nowned showman-as Summers made |
Hopkins a few years ago; but of |
course, no one community can expect |
to monopolize all of glory or of fame.
do you know OF your own knowl- ,
edge that the accused threatened to |
beat E.Abbey the first time he caught |
him out?" lob course 1 know it OBJ |
my own knowledge. Ny wife's brud- !
der Jim was ober at the barroom on
Austin Avenue, and while lie was dar |
he heard Blyford Smith tell Bob Fer |
guson dat his wife had it straight
from Sam Macy dat de prisoner had |
promised to 'sault Harry Abbey de fust |
time hecotched him out. / knows it OBJ |
my own knowledge, because / heered it
from Sam Adams or Bill Perkins, / |
which, wild my own |
sars. "-Si,tia9s
LEE boys in one Of our grammar
schools call their school ns'an sEx-
= n n =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-15

Cheapest Bibles 49, -. z, A.. go
zs "a - s;;: g; s, i.::sss WuM9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

gal for old and ooaa2c for new; refined
summer 4lA45c, winter do, 45a55c.
BUILDING MATERIAL. - Nails
2 s. rates. Lime In bulk 75c per Dbl
measure Tenn. do soc per Dbl; Ala. do
95asl per Dbl Cement, 81 60per Dbl Cor
Louisville, " 50 for Rosedale, and ~ Loa5
for Portland. Plaster, 81 30. Lumber, yell
low pine flooring, t25; rough framing.
Sl4al6; dressed, $50 per VI; lAthing. 20
per NJ; shingles, tSa4 90 per NJ. Hair 81
&c per u. Fire brick 4a5c.
CATTLE, SHERP, ETC-Ruteh-
ers' cattle range from 29<a4c per
ID gross, as per quality COM
mon " 10 % Cows and calves $40 10 40;
yearlings s. to 8. Hogs 70 SIC gross,
as per quality. Sheep 81 90 to 90
per head for common and 81 10 &c for
medium 10 choice. Lambs 81 50a3 90 per
head for medium and &c per ID gro s
for choice. Horses, $40 10 200 per head.
Mules 500 to leo per head The mand for
packing hogs is active, and good beeves
nre In active request.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Trustees sale.

~, virtue Of deed Of trust made 10 me- On
6.,h .ne IN daY OF June, 1877, by Mary Eliza
Hssn romer9y and Charles Horny PomefOy,
ner husband, Of Shelby county, Tenneapes.
r re- n Book No, lls, page Ss, Rsgister's
onee q shelby county, rennessee, viii seil
70 tne highest bidder for cash, on
Tuesday, December ii, 1883,
a. the southwest corner Of Main and Madi-
son streets, Memphis, Tepusssee, Al ~
pollock, the following described lot Of Iaad,
lying and being In the Taxing District, for
merry city OF Memphis, to.Wit:
besinning At q stake on the south side Of
Linden street 20 feet and inches east Of the
southeast corner Of the intersection Of De
soto and Linden streets; thence eatswardiy
alonE the south line Of Linden street 81 feet
and inches e q stake, thence ssuthWardly
between parallel lines to depth OF i50 feet
70 stakes, II being street No. ls9, and The
ZANE property conveyed 10 Mary Elizabeth
P2meroy By the Life Association Of America.
me equity Of, redemption Is waived in said
Iutt deed aAd the title Is supposed to be
good but convey only as trustee.
% 20 Q b WEXFORD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDoEH oEyIcz,
MENPHIn- TIN. Dnoamhar z. 1AA2.

LhDdhh OEFluNg [
MExPHB. TEsH., December 2. 1883. !
The volume Of financial transactions
reported through the clearing house
for last week summed up Sl,762,699.-
70, an increase over last year at the
same week Of $l63,7OC.3O, and over
the year before of s2l1, O6277. The
total volume for the month Of No.
vember was s7,7l6,455.94, an increase
over the same month last year Of
$3.50, LOG, COL, and over November, 1881,
Of 81 ,56l, 1882. The foregoing fig.
ures afford points for reflection among
our capitalists, and are a most graft,
flying exhibit for comparison to show
tho gradual and healthy increase Of
business.
The frst Of the closing month Of the
year was one Of brisk activity in the
local financial market, and large vol
ume Of collections we're made. Settle-
ments we're generally prompt and no
appearance of embarrassments was
noted IN any quarter. All branches Of
trade seems to be in prosperous con-
dition, and capital is Increasing,
while fair inquiry rules for Investment
securities. The rate for mercantile dis.
countsrules unchanged at 8 per cent.
Exchange is steady at I to 60 discount
buying and par selling on ths East;
also to OF buying and par selling on
New Orleans.
The usual monthly statement Of the
national debt shows a reduction ofthe
total during November Of $l,72l, 676,
aud the decrease during the pas. FIVE
months sums up $il,367,l46. The
totalinterest bearing part of the debt
at present is 1901 ,O4O,8OO, of which
S299, O93, 25O is three per cents, $751;
6H 100 four per cents, aud $3.50, OOO,-
600 As, The total interest bearing
debt, less cash in the treasury, is
$500, 7S5,06O, while cash on hand
amounts to $36i,766,5l3. The out.
standing gold and silver certificates
sum up sls9,983,73l, and the out
standing legal tenders amount to $780,.
1886.
The weekly statement Of the banks
Of New York reported Saturday shows
an excess of cash on hand above legal
requirements Of S6,198,975, and the
reserve fund increased during last
week s9l6, 075.OO, while the specie in
creased literally, and deposits in.
creased 81, 385,5eO. The statement is
very favorable,an indicates a tenden-
cy toward greater ease in the financial
situation East.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

quiet at I to 4-6i pence below week
ago. 4 .a ~ ~
The receipts Of cotton at all U. s.
ports Saturday were 1852 bales, and
227l 10 excess Of last year for the same
day. Total at all U. s. ports for the
week ending Friday, 22l,757 bales,
and 32.327 less than for the same
week last year. Total this season,
2,44l ,S88 bales, and 1902 less than
last year for the same period; also S5,-
sos more thse for the year before. Total
shipments this season, 1861, 24O; last
year same time, l,3Ss,9S6, year before,
l,O77,995 Total stocks, 96s, 1882; same
time last year, 79O,sl5; year before,
976,635.
The worlds visible supply Of cotton
has increased 81 500 bales during the
past week, the total being 2,7OO,72S
bales; excess over last year at the same
time, 2OS, $3.50 bales, and over the year
before 145, l5l bales. The present Wis
ible supply is the largest on record at
this season oftho year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

For the benefit Of those desiring to
emigrate to Dakota and localities in
the Northwest aud far West, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company has published an illustrated
pamphlet Of twenty pages, full Of COM
mon sense facts and valuable informa-
ton and statistics, which will be sent
free Of charge, by addressing A. V. H.
Carpenter, General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
NOn-Resident Not,co


No. 4998-In the Chancerv Conr, oe ~
county Tsnn.-H Ramsey vs. inv IvL
LsppeaEins from an oEder Of court in this
aenhall. has intermSrriod WRb T qohr
Lnaateher since the filing Of tho Bill hsr ain
s so '3 "a IN Sae sad John Thatcher is resi-
dent Of the stats of Tennessee. md 49,
Ing publication, etc. "Hu Siaer-
.I II - therefore ordered that he make his
county, in Memphis, Tenn. ON or befora ~,
seooha Monday in December, 1888 and piesd
s anIwes n denpr to complainant bill, Or the
ana set for hearing OK psrto; and mai , cnns
y, sais 9raer % published once week for four
'uSISg " l5, weeks N the Public Ledger.
COPY attest
prrupn R J BLACK, c and N,
II Jordan, sol for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Creditors Notice.


No. 4sO7,-In the Chanesrv CoS-i ~ sh.,.-
county, Ienn.--JOhn Walsh and io ih,.''i
Duffy, ex'rs of Thomas Madden A. So ,asai
vs.. Vim J Chase OF al. Ne0'aseu'
Iappearlns from bill which Is sworn "a IN
\ tnls cause and from an order Of Court an.
tered herein, that Il is proceeding institutsd
x WIND up and settle the estate OF Thomss
MADDEN, dec d, as an insOlyent estate. nndsr
me insolyent laws Of the state Of ennessee. 4,
u theretore ordered that all parties claim
ing 70 be interested in said estate OF Ihomaa
naa1en, deed, make their appearancs
peIeln. on OF before the first Monday n
January 1874, and have thea selves made
parties hereto and present and estabiish
sner demands or the same viii H.
forever barred, And that a conv ~ Az Az
oIagr % pubhshed once a week, fer four etl q
ee Tli week, weeks, In the Public Ledger.
This 18Th day Of November, 1881
A copy--AtteSt:
Ia BLACK, Clerk and Matte,
" Bradley, d. O. AM. "'''i'
Aayior @Oarroll, soils for eOmplt.
~ on a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
Cotton.

Sales here on Saturday we're 1900
bales, to exporters, 1900, to spinners,
400 bales, the market closing steady
at to above a week ago, the advance
occurring on Monday last, since which
there has been no change, though
on the two closing days Of the week
buyers claimed that purchases could
be made at prices quoted, while early
in the week sellers asked from l,l6 to
10 above the official price list. The
following are ruling quotations: Ordi-
nary, SIC; good ordinary, 9ic; low
middling, Sc; middling, loo; good
middling, l0lc; middling fair, 1Obc;
off colors and dusty cotton ! to 10
less.
Total sales here this season reach
rs, 925 bales; to exporters, 1905; to
spinners, 5O,S5O. The sales for the
past week sum up II 400 bales; to ex,
pOrters, $500; to spinners, $500.
The New York market closed quiet
and steady at loo higher than week
ago, the advance occurring on Mon
day, since which there has been no
change, Sales for the week, 1854
bales. Middling, 10 9 100, Stock on
hand, 2O2979 bales. Futures closed
very dull at to 2 points below O
week ago on some months, and nc
change on others. Sales for the week
$4,000 bales. Quotations as follows
Deliveries for December, l0.6la10. g.
January, l0.68,l0.69; February, 1885
10 81; March, 1904; April, IL
Dr.; May, ll,25all.26; june, IL
37all,9S; July, ll.49all5O; August
ll.bSall 60; September, ll.2Sa1l.3O.
The New Orleans market closed
Saturday evening easy with sales fol
the day Of 5000 bales, and for the weel
of $4,000 bales. Prices advanced las
Tuesday l-l6c to l0i for middling
declining again OnSaturday to 10 1.16,
for middling. Stock on hand. 1921, 90:
bales. Futures closed dull but stead,
at decline from week ago on som,
months Of | TO 2 points and no chang,
on other months. Sales for the week
1854, 100 bales, as follows Deliveries
for December, lO.lsalO.l9; January
1O.34alo.35; February, lO.5lAiO,52
March, lO6hlO.6S; April, lO.s2alOsS
May, lO96al097; June, l1.l0al1.12
July, ll.2ball %; August, l1.34Al1.35
The Liverpool market closed dull
and easier and the same asa week ago
OnTuesday prices advanced 1-l6d an,
on Saturday ell l-l6d, Uplands, 8 Is
l6d; orleans, 6 1-16. Sales for tn
week, 680OO bales, Futures close,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

The Best and Cheapest Hair Dressing
It kills dandruff, allays irritation, and
promotes a vigorous growth of the Hair.
Burnett's FlaVOring Extracts
are invariably acknowledged the purest
and best,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

aIOnday, Decemher Is. Issa-

Il Al Do
* "a luafy ~, 1850, Of record in the Re9iater51
Y viz ., nheIoy county, "a Book Isl, page IS,
Monday, December IS, 1883,
lp ront Of The courthouse door. between Il
SidSe.A " ~. snI q cloek p m, 10 the hlghOSt
Kins and being IN the city OF MemphiS
asnnessssee' to-wit; The southeast corner and
eit otiot NC. rs laid of on tho map OF said
ei.y' ~ the northeast intersection Of Chioka-
Jaw ana Auction streets on which stands a
oHss,s5toIy frame cottage. Said lot is bounded
s s tonons; beginning at the intersection oil
NnlieokasaH and Auction streets; thence north
NJ, MN me east side Of ChickasaW street 81 feet
hcnesi thence east and parallel with
AuSsloh street. ~ feet; thence sOuthwardiy
tna parallel with Chickasaw street 81 feet
i Ihienss to Auction street and thence to The
ihqqitg Of redemption waiveI, and the
convey as trustee only. --~
ooH CIV METCALP, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

For sLLonin.
For Vickaburr,

FOE VlCkbuufNs
81 Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line For
Vicksburg and all way landingp-The elo-
giant steamer
City Of vlCksburg, Assi5
Henry Keith, master, s1@l-1li-s-
VIII leave the Elevator Building AZ above.
TUESDAY, December 4th. at 10 Am, 70
serving the right 70 pass all landings the Cap
tain may deem unsafe.
For freight or passage apply 70
HALL, Pass. Ag't,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

FLOUR AND MEAL Quotations for
-four are; Family "a 90 TO "a 10; choice
and fancy IS 10 to S. 50; extra do f5 80 to
So So; patents SC so to 81, all on orders
round lots 25c per Dbl cheaper. Cornmeal
in limited demand with a hrmer tone at
So 40a2 40 per Dbl in lots and l0c higher
in a small way.
FEEDSTUFFS-Corn 4sa50c for car
lots in SKIS, 44a45c in bulk; ear 40c in
bulk, and 45a46c IN SKIS; small orders 8
10 DC ehigher. Oats 2ea83c per bu as
per quality for lots, and TO DC higher
in small way, Bran SIS 90 per ton
and SOC per cwt. Hay Sl0al5 per ton
for Western, and 75a90c per cwt prairie
s. so per ton and 45a50c per cwt.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes plentiful
and dull az 81 2Oal 10 per Dbl in lots, 40a
48c per BUN SKIS, and 30aS5c in bulk;
small orders 25a30c per Dbl higher,
Onions 81 b0al 70 per Dbl for lots, and
25c higher at retail. Cabbage e7al0 per
100 in lots and l21fc per head in a small
way. Celery 2ba50c per doz. Kraut S7a
0 so per Dbl and 81 Dad 30 per hf Dbl.
White beans So 60a3 20 per bu.s
FRUITS-Apples are in demand for
sound at 81 75al per Dbl; dried do 6a6c
per ID; dried peaches dull 4Na5Hc.
Oranges seas 80 per Dbl. Lemons "a 6Oa
90 per box.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Cooking
butterl2al6c per ID; medium dairy Is "a
Zoe; choice do 2Oa22c; fancy 22a2ici
creamery 28a33c; fancy 42a45c; butterine
l6al7c; country l6a2Oc. Cheese, fats,
sa9ci hf cream, 12c; full cream, l8hal4C
Y A l41<al6c.
POULTRY, EGGS AND GAME
Chickens heavy at 81 25a8 90 per dozen
Eggs 2Ia2se per dozi geese 4a
90 per doZ; ducks $8a3 90 turkeys $1a
Sl2 per doz, and 8al5c per ID for dressed
venison 5a6c for whole, and sal0c fol
saddles; squirrels 75oaSl per doE quail
81 per doz; ducks 81 t0ll2 80 per DOE
rabbits Slal 25per dozi Reeioot FISH 5a6C
MEATS AND LARD = Small or
ders Of smoked clear rib sides ar,
filled at SIC per ID; hams lax, dry
sailed shoulders SIC; do crs 7a7lSc; dc
clear 7Ma796c; breakfast bacon 10c; lart
Ssa8sc in tcs, 81saSHo in kegs and hf bbli
and the usual advance for smaller pack
ages,
HIDES AND W0OL-Dry Aint hide
are 12k lbkc, per bbl DR.
sailed l0al24, green 4ha6K, do sailed IN
Ike tallow 6h; beeswax 25a27C; wool -
&c as per quality.
BAGGING AND TIES Prices rang
from g5sallc per lbfor bagging 81 35S'l 4
per bdle for ties.
| SEEDSfUFF5-Her grass 65o pc
bushel; orchard grass, 81 80; timothy
81 70; blue grass, VI 90; clover, 90 7Eat
winter grazing oats, Coo; and wheat 81 %
90 as per quality.
COFFEE-Steady at 0al4c per 10 70
Rio and 22a27e for Java.
MACKEREIr-New in hf bbls Sc q
for No l; s. for No 2 $500 for No 8 lara,
and 81 25a4 80 for medium; In kits %, s
and % for Nos l, 2 and g. White fish
IS 75a4 26, also 81 70 for family in hf Dbl
and Coo in kits.
SUNDRIES-Salt 81 s5ai 40 por Dbl
Hominy, grits and pearl meal in single Dbl
| 1915. Soap, 81fa6c per ID. Cider,S7 60 FOL
bbls and 81 00a4 70 Tor hf dorice, 69<aT5 y,
per ID. Honey, l2hc per ID
vinegar, l2al2h for wine and cider do
Roulogna sausage 8 TO l0c per ID; pork do
Toto l2Hc.
COTTON SEED, OIL. ETC---Cottor
seed Sl2 per ton; seed meal, 81 GOALS q
per ton; crude cotton seed oil, 2sa29c pc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

20 sLFINLEY, Ticket Agent.
AY STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03

monday. Wednesday and Friday.
tHondsy Thufsday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday, ThuradAy and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-03
RAILROAD TlMErABLRs

NN0E8 eli - -
usv Orleans NAL daily B.8p.m go e.v
bardls aocommodation III / IS PM 0 90 al
Freight train oar 6 o'g's 8 40 an $40 p.E
Except snndAyl .-........L
Me1srnis aISd s.isfIe ROcR.