davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-08

~~@%+- s-fffN " - - Att0 cru t1tAton1
deeilel that the widow was ssnot a
bit pretty after all green eyes aud
ved hairl Pah That she should
even be jealous of that creature
And the widow, in secret rage,
was uondering how on earth some
women kept that wonderful bloom
on their cheeks that was 50 plainly
not rosge, and how they kept the
dark circles from under their eyes.
Belle could have told her, il she
had cared, that it was early hours
and aclear conscience, the tender
caresses Of little children, and all
the sweet delights OF home, that
did these things for her. Aud Mr..
Sutherland, standing little to one
side, and looking at thetwo. could not
helpicomparing them, and wonder
ing how be could ever have thought
the widow pretty, when he had so
much fairer a type of beauty at
his own 6reside. Just then two
gentlemen entered, one whom be
knew, and one a stranger, aud
paused almost at his elbow.
"By Jovep said the stranger,
q very handsome man with the
uniform and epaulettes OF M
officer OF the United States Army,
"who is.that lady by Mrs. Stetson r
WHAT" said his companion,
"thc little Que IN whitei That il
our belle, Mrs. Ralstou.s
."No, no!' said the officer, i'm.
patiently. "Not that little washed.
out creature, but the other, that
lovely woman onithe right. Come
aud introduce me immediately
4 Aud the next moment Arthur
had the pleasure Of hearing the
handsome Colonel Ingerton in
troduced to his wife, aud offer hi,
arm for q promenade.
Why was 1t, although he Joined
l. tha vitlow a0on after. anil uIuvaf
lthe devoted. as usnal' apl M ~.
evening. that tiirta.ion hal lost r.,
zesti Surely Mr. Sutherland wa,
uot vary fur gona for th.t on.
evening was almost his cure. Bu'
weeks. and evers ev.ninc he sav
the handsome colonel ncni;u.
over bis Wife mr. clasninc hsr ~ I,
waltz. Il IA wonder that wha,, an,
Ieyening Belle entered the MON
ahs fonud him n I,.r <.l ~ m,
befurr 1tlIa 6re. IIs7,Snd snS)
moodily on hiss6reas S-~~
WIy are Won not ready
Arthur p she saji lightly. nan,
m, before him. uTl,e csj1sags !
waitinen
81 am not pojucp ho said with
ont liTtinr bis head 70 look ~ he'
.But why 7, She said. buttonin,
her ylove and fr, iny ~ snaar IN
careless steady voice, though h he
heart was OH ner lips aud tn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-08

eve give you ChaImcrs,r says
the democratic party to the repub.
lean party. We give him back. =
ID the reply. There il nothing lett
for the Game Cock but to take to
the woods.- Vicksbuyg Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-08

What ID The difference between a
timid child and a shipwrecked
sailori One cliugs to his ma aud
the other TO bis spar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-08

For the Demeerat-stsr.
Dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs. Welch
ON the Death of their Son Earl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-06-08

~ PASTOR NJ. Il. CHURCH SOUTH, ST. ELMO,
ALA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08

ssltslhE leaihsf, S ses 4eoaa seI lbi hemloek
eele, 2IAB0c, french call, s40se0 p0f dos
domestic. $24a40 per de-
AACKEREL-New in hf bbls, s. 40
for No. l; S. 90 for No. 3; "a 70 for No. 8
Urge and 81 80 for medium. In kits 95,
50 and 75e for Nos l, 2 and 8.
SUNDRIES-Salt 81 IS per Dbl. Soap.
Ease per ID. CIDER, 81 so for bbls and
u 00aA 70 for hf do; rice, 6Aa7Hc
per ID.
BUILDING MATERIAL-Nails.
50 20 per keg. Lime, 96ca$l per Dbl.
Cement, 81 Goal 10 per Dbl for Louisville;
" 80 for Rosedale, and "A 50a5 for Port
land. Plaster, 81 so. Lumber, yellow
pine flooring, SIS; rough framing, Sl4
dressed, $50 per h;lathing, 81 75a2 per NJ;
shingles, $sa460 per NJ .f.e
g COTTON SEED, OIL, ETO.-Cotton
seed at river landing SIC per ton; seed
meal, $17 60al660 per ton; oil cake,
ST. oil, 36a38c tor crude; 62a00c for re-
fined and 47c per gal for cooking oil.
LIVE ST0CK-Choice beef cattle &c;
do medium 4lfa51<c per ID gross; other
classes 11<a4xc, a. per quality; yesrlings,
$6a9 each; mich COWS $20a40; per head;
sheep 4a6c per ID, for good mutton quail
tiles and Sls1 80 perhead for poor;
lambs $SaS 50 per head tor medium and
Ia7 Nc per pound for choice. Mules at
700 to $llO each; horses at $65 TO $50
each. tsa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
Butler and Kelly.

New York Letter to Philadelphia Ledger, T.
The declination of the Harvard
Overseers to grant an honorary de.
gree to Governor Butler is Just the
thing to help on the little by play
which that distinguished statesman
and Mr.. John Kelly are reputed to
have been playiug,to the amusement of
political outsiders. 1t has excited a
sympathy for Butler in quarters here
where there never was any sympathy
before, and if there was any doubt
previously about the propriety of
asking him to deliver the big tall" at
Tammany Hall on the Fourth OF uly
there is probably none now. The
Governor, therefore, ought to be very
much obliged to the Harvard people
for shutting the door in his face it
has opened another and a much wider
door for him in Gotham The circumS
stance,if judiciously turned to account,
can hardly tail to improve the Essex
stateaman's political future in New
York, especially with numerous
class of persons on the East aide, who
entertain natural prejudice against
colleges and college professors in gen>
eral.
A mournful interest attached to The
departure of Judge w, D. Kelley, Of
Philadelphia, for Europe, this morn
ing, in the steamer Nevada. To a
Telegram reporter he said: Il was
accompanied here this morning by my
son and his wife. | have probably
said good by to them for the last
time. Should | live | shall return
next October. 1t is not my intention
to go beyond the British Isles. My
physicians recommended the trip.
For smany years | have suffered the
torments of the damned. and during
the past fourteen months | have known
nothing whatever of the political
world. | was kept in seclusion and
pot even permitted to see my two sis
tiers who game long distances to see
me. This soar tells part of the story
(polnting to mark on the right cheek,
which extended from the mouth to
the earl The surgeons performed an
operation to remove a tumor. | es-
capped vita my life and that is all. /
dreaded to leave home, but the doctors
insisted, and they send with me this
lady, Who Is On experienced surgical
nurse. | have not been permitted to
see a newspaper, and | know as little
about the political issues of the day as
| do about affairs in Calcutta. l am
so weak that | beg to be excused from
talking any more"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
OSCILLATION IN NkVADA,
How the Young Ladies Kiss il
seven FIOurishing Towns.

The Bodie Free Press says that the
Aurora girls are not satisfied unless
they are kissed on the mouth. They
prefer to be embraced at the same
time.
A Carson girl starts in to kiss at Is
or IA, and BY the time she is 20 she
has perfect knowledge Of how it
ought to be done. Sometimes she
offers heracheek in q very bewitching
way, but as a general thing her pout-
ing lips are taken advantage Of. She
also expects a gentle pressure Of the
hand.
There is nothing backward about
the girls of Reno. They enjoy kissing
and are proud of the stylish way they
go about the work. They expect a
clinging kiss-a kiss that lasts about
three seconds. They do not object to
having the pleasant job repeated at
intervals during the visit OF the un-
fortunate young man.
The girls Of Virginia City are con-
otuSACN OOlO duu uOIe lOuu VI udQClUR
than osculating. They kiss like a sis
ter does a brother-a mere mechanical
movement of the head and lips.
The Bridgeport girls seldom allow
any one to take liberties with their
cheeks, but when they are tempted
they give kiss in return for the one
impressed on their blooming cheeks.
The victim is left in a state Of bliss.
Mill Greek maidens know but little
about kissing, but are always anxious
to learn. What they lack IN grace
they make up in fond cal nestness. To
recline in the arms of lover is con-
sidered vulgar and indecent.
The Bishop Greek girls want to be
kissed on the mouth every time. The
dignifed, cold and aristocratic kiss on
the forehead does not go down with
them.
When a Bodie girl is embraced, she
wants to do all the Kissing herself, and
the noise she makes resembles the re
port Of slap jack striking against the
dining room door.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
NOn-Residenu notice.

No. 4S6I-In the Chancery Court of sbel.
3y county, Tenn.-Asa Selby ct al vs. II ]
Hollingsworth OF al, - '
appearing from amended bill which IL
\ sworn TO in this cause that the defendant.
SRtly keyland formerly Cook, and her hus-
hand' + keyland, Frederick Cook, Nut-
are all non-residents of the state Of Tennss-
see. "a
It is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse of Shell
py county, IN Memphis, Tenn. on OF before
the hrst Mepday in August, 1883. and plead,
answer 9l demur to complainant bill and
amended bill filed herein or the same win be-
taken ror confessed as to them and set for hear
ing ex,parte; and that copy OF this order be
weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of June, 1888.
A eopy-Attest:
X. .. BLACK, Clerk and Master
BY j NJ Bradley, D. G. x Nj.
humes d Poston, soils for compPt.
y on nc 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08

VS. bagslstlsed, and a poekssbook
uontsining $25, = watch and chain and
other articles Ofjewelry valued at $25
were taken.
The Andy Baum, ia command of
Captain Ii. j. Vinton, leaves this
evening for Cincinnati and way land
ings on the Ohio river. Robert w.
McCoy presides in the Office, assisted
BY Charles Vinton.
Captain Wash HoushelI will have
his new Buckeye State fully COM
pleted and ready for business next
week. With water in her boilers and
ready for business she will only draw
Is inches in the deepest place,
The large and elegant Anchor Line
steamer City Of New Orleans, in com.
mand of Captain j. L. Carter, is an,
nounced to pass here tomorrow after
noon on her way to New Orleans.
captain Ad Storm, at the elevator, is
her agent.
The lighting packets" on the Ohio
river are carrying freight at 81 cents
per hundred pounds. They should
carry passengers at the same rate, as
very few would have to pay over 5
cents for their trip. There would be
lots of fun it, if no money.
The r. r. Springer will be up to-
morrow morning, and leaves at lC
am. for all points on the Ohio river
through to Cincinnati. She has splen.
did accommodations. H. 9. Lowe. at
the foot Of Jefferson street, is her
agent, and will give all desired infor-
nation.
The Dean Adams came in with a
light trip and returns this evening to
Osceola. Plum Point and way land
ings on the upper coast. Captain
Thomas Foster commands, with Hugh
Tomlinson in charge OF the Office. as
sisted by Charles Bourne and John
Rhodes.
The big John A. Wood, in com.
mand OF Captain Jonathan Wood with
John Douglass and AL Faulkner pilots,
lett Portland Monday night for New
Orleans with tow Of coal next to the
work OF the big Jos. b. Williams. She
took "a boats and barges of coal
657 ,856 bushels-besides 10000 bush
els of fuel. This is an immense tow
OF coal for any one boat to handle.
At meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants Exchange held at Gin,
cinnati on Tuesday last Hon. s. f.
Covington, Hon. BENZ. Eggleston and
Mr.. M. V. DAILY were appointed a per-
manent committee on behalf of the
Chamber to co operate with similar
committees on the subject Of the i'm,
provement Of the Western water.
ways.
The Coahoma, in command of Cap
tain Marsh Miller, brought in % bales
cotton and 4S4 SKIS cotton seed. She
is the Lee Line mail packet leaving
this evening for Helena, Glendale,
Friars Point and way landings, at,
tending promptly to all business that
offers. Captain A. L. Cummins pre-
sides in the Office, assisted by Platt
Rhodes and Will Ashford.
Captain B. Q. Blakely has closed q
contract with Captain Sam Coffin, Of
the Covington Ways, for a small stern.
wheel steamer for the INNER Arkan.
saw, of 800 bales Of cotton capacity
to be completed in ninety days. The
hull will be 135 feet long, 26 feet
beam, with 81 feet hold. Dumont
will build the machinery, consisting O
one boiler and a pair Of cylinders II
inches in diameter, with A feet stroke
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
Cotton.

Sales in this market yesterday were
400 bales; to exporters 200, to spinners
200, closing quiet and unchanged as
follows; Ordinary, Tic; good ordina>
ry,Stc;lOw middiing,9s middling, lOc;
good middling, 1O8C; middling fair, 1910.
Stains-good ordinary, 8iC; low mid
ding, 8bC; middling, 90. Tinges--
9&c for middling and 93c for good mid
ding,
The New York cotton market
closed quiet and unchanged last even
ing. Middling, 1Osc. Sales, 245 bales.
Stock on hand, 2l8,2O2 bales. Futures
easy at to 6points below the closing
figures Of the evening before. The
New Orleans market closed steady and
unchanged. Middling, 1Oc. Sales,
1880 bales. Stock on hand, l37,349
bales. The Liverpool market closed
easier but not quotably lower.
The cotton receipts at all United
States ports for the past 6 days sum
up 2O,5S6 bales, and are II, 945 in excess
Of last year for the same period.
Aggregate since September first,
5,828,9O4 bales; excess over last
year same date, 1,2S7,568 bales;
excess over the year before, 28l 1905
bales. Total exports this year,
A, 40l $40 bales; last year to same
date. 3,237, 423 bales; year before,
A, 166,62O bales. Total stocks, 4Sl ,62l
bales; last year, 1855 bales; year
before, 435, 800 bales.
The worlds visible supply of cotton
last Friday aggregated 2,SO2,6 25 bales;
an increase over last year of 3l2,255
bales, over the year before Of 1885
bales, and over 1880 of 526,2l9
bales, all at the same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
Utilizing The White Folks.
Detroit Free Press .

OSNA"AN AASo ipbct
Out on Pemberton's lines | came to
a spot on the highway where the road
narrowed to about ten feet, and Just
here was a jaded old mule hitched to
a wagon loaded with a quarter of a
cord of wood. The mule was up to
his knees 10 mud, and the wagon was
stalled. Refining my horse to the left
| took a circuit through the thick
woods and suddenly came upon a COLI
ore1 man seated on a log and half
asleep.
What are you doing here?" 1
asked.
"Waitin'," was the prompt reply.
"For what?"
Say, boss, did you turn in from de
road?"
Yes"
Ibid"
Saw an old rat Guild mewl stuck
fast in de mud?"
"Yes."
well, sab, dat establishment
b'longs to dis individual"
Then, why on earth don't you get
the wagon out and move on to town."
"Bekase &c ole mewl won't pull,
an bekase Use dun tired OF liftin'.
But it's all right, boss; l isn't Wor>
ried."
just then VIC heard the sound of
wheels coming up, and team, with
two men in the carriage, had to halt.
They called "Nigger!" three or four
times, and the man on the log winked
to me to keep quiet. Receiving no
response, they got down, and while
one played the whip over the old beast
the other lifted on the wheel, and the
wagon was rushed out on solid ground
so that the carriage could pass. When
it was out Of hearing tho negro
started for the road In leisurely
.aanner, aud chuokled back over his
shoulder.
Oats what was waitin' fur-yawl
yaWl yawl Tell you what, boss, dar's
muffin like maxim de white folks take
hoP an help boost dis eend of do
kentry up few feet Whoa dar,
Napoleon Now you walk on wild dat
wagin."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
Attachment Notice.

No. 407 Before g Powell P for Shelby 0Aap.
Y, Tsnn,-Milton NJ Nay VS. G NJ peyIs aud
n this cause an attSsAlAsnt having been
- sued out under sSelion. 1856 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, asG returned levied upoS The
WI oF the defendants. G NJ Doyle and
William Rodgers, and affidavit havinS
been made that defendants are indebted to The
nlaintihin the. sum of Ss3, due by account and
thai the claim Is just end that ths deiendsnts
are non-resldents Of the state Of Tennessee, il
is therefore ordegea, that said defendenis
make thsiI pegSonsl appearance before me ON
the IN dsN OF July, 1888, at u O'clock m
at my, office, No. Madison street. Men.
phia. Tennessee, and defend sRia attseb.
mept suit within the time prescribed by law !.
or me same will be proceeded with ex-parte,
and that copy otthia order bepublished once
2 week feE teNr weoka in the Memphis PubIis
isthc Slst day Of May, 1888.
V@ WV GkP0WEL, Up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08

No. 40H-In the Chancery Court Of gb.lLv
county, Ienn.-Alexander Frank et al vs.
William Black ct al, III "
appearing from affidavit in this oauss
a = mat the residence of VIZ Hunter, de-.
1endant herein is unknown and cannot Ia
ascertainsd upon dilisent inquiry; that he ~ 10
trustee of tie property involved ana IL q
mop Tesldent. Of the. State o Tennesses.
II 70 therefore ordered ths. As aIate his
appearance herein, at the conrtEonsa IN
Shelby county, in Msmrhis, Tenn ON ~ ~ ~
lore the, trst Msnday in ARgust issS,
an9 pleadi answer or demur 70 o0mplains M
oN, or the same will be taken 70,
oontessed o. TO hiE aud set for hearing ex- -
pa{tei and that copy Of this order be- nnh.
!lshed QAeaR week for four suooessive wal /,
IN ths Public Ledger, ''A'N "eeAI
This.7th day of June, 1888.
A copy-Attest:
E,ou... ny. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
fiayser q Serugss, soils for compPt.
90 Tnt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
Attachment EosIce.

In the Circuit Court of Shelby County. Ten
rpnsessee-hill, Eontaine Il Cows A r Howard
tnia Cause an attachment having been
n soe1 out unaer section 3455 Of the Code OF
tennessee, and returned into court levied
~ garnishment upon the personal property
OF the Defendant, and affidavit having been
made that defendant is justly indebted to
the plaintiff in the sum of 500,
by account, and that said A \ Howard is 4
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee;
i 70 therefore ordered that said defendant,
A Howard, make his personal appearance
herein, before the Judge Of the Circuit Court
OF shelby County, at the courthouse in the
Taxing District of said coanty, on the third
Monday in September next and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be proceeded with
ex ,partei and that a copy Of this order be
published once o week for four consecutive
weeks in the Memphis Public Ledger.
A copy attest, this the 2lst day Of MAY, 1888.
JOSEPH UHL, Clerk.
By george Campbell, Deputy Clerk.
nj Hill, Attorney for Plaintiff.
n 778S8o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
NOn.Resident Notice.


No. l059.--In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn MARY A Chase ct al VS. James
Joiner ct al.
1T appearing from affidavit in this cause that
/ the defendant, James Joiner, has, since
the fling Of the amended bill herein, re-
moved from the State of Tennessee and ia
now resident Of the republic Of Mexico and
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee.
1t ia therefore ordered that he make
his appearance herein, at the courthouse
of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the hrst Monday In July, 1883,
and plead, answer or demur to Complainant
amended bill or the Same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hearing ex-
parte, and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once week, for four successive weeks,
In the Public Ledger.
This 18th day Of May, 1883.
A oopy-Attest:
r ] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] NJ Bradley, D. @. 4 N.
Wright, Folkes i Wright and DuBose,
soils for complainant.
rs s79
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
Attachment NOTICE..

No. 9lO5-Before j S Galloway, j p for Shelby
county, TenA.-R fatem VS. Pat Eagar.
THIS cause an attachment having been
sued out under section 1856 of the Code OF
tennessee, and returned, levied upon the
property Of the defendant, and affidavit hav-
Inc been made that defendant is indebted IN
the plaintiff in the sum of seventy five dol
lars and thirty-tWo cents, due BY account
and that the claim is just, and that ts9 De,
iendant Is nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee; or is about to r6aove, or hSs re-
moved himself or propeaty from the State. or
has absoondedi or Is Ascending or conceal.
ing himssl OF property; it is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal an
pearanee before me on the 9Th day OF Jsly,
1888; al IL o'olock M, at my ofioe, No. 81
Madilon 81. Memphis, Tenn and defend said
attachment suit witAia tho time Prescribed by
law, or The, same Will be proceeded with ex.
nsfts; and that q copy Of this order Sc
published once a, week for four consecutive
weeks 10 tho Public Ledger,
This the lat day Of Jase, 1883,
20 w lSdALL0WAY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
She Didn't Think Secondhand
Paetures Would Suit.

49,, u ~
Some six years ago, when Latham
found himself syamped, he repaired
To the Office Of BONANZA Flood, ANA
offered bis entire collection Of paint>
iIga, engfayings, etc., for SlQ0, 200, for
which the only EDUCATED banker we
ever had in this city paid about twice
90 much in the different cities of Eu
ropr-and Latham was not swindled,
as he understood a painting as we'll as
he did the amenities of society.
well, said Mr.. Flood, IL will ask
my wife, and let you know in the
morning
MoTiiRg GAME, aud Mr.. Latham
called Upon blood and desired to
know the result Of his interview with
the lady Of the house, aud it was given
in just these precise words;
well, Governor, the dld woman
says she doesn't think second
pictures would do for our new house"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
NOD.Resident Notice.

No. 49lS-In the Chancery Court ofsheIby
county, Tenn.-Wm nj Harrington, guar
dian, etc; VS. Sarah Sadie Ware ct al
1T appearing from bill which is sworn 10
i in this cause that the defendants. O o
Tozer and + A Toner are non-residents Of the
State Of Tennessee and that the names and
places Of residence Of the heirs Of W l. Van
Dyke. deceased, are unknown and cannot be
ascertained after diligent inquiry.
tits therefore ordered that they mako their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shell
BY county In Memphis, Tenn, on OF before
the 0Hst Monday in July, 1883, and plead,
aRswer OF demur to complainant bill or the
game Will be taken for confessed AZ 70 them
and set for hearing ex-parto, and that COPY
Of this order be published once q week, for
four successive weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This 23d day Of May, 1883.
a copy-Atlest,
ROBERT ] BLACK, o andM.
~ j NJ Bradley, ID o and M
Harris, Turley freeman. soils for eomplts
dnW AN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08

One cold is sometimes contracted on ton
of another, the accompanying cough be-
coming settled aud confirmed, and the
lungs so trained and racked, that the pro-
d1cton of tubertles frequently follows.
Many existing cases of Pulmonary D,s-
ease can be thus accounted for AID yet
how many others are now carelessly
allowing Themselves to drift through the
preliminary symptoms, controlled by the
tutgl policy Of allowing cold Ia take
care of itselfl On the Arst intlmation Of
a cough or cold, or any throat or lung
trouble resort promptly TO DIR. Jayne's
Expectorant, a safe curative Of long es-
tablished reputation, and you may avoid
the consequences Of such dangerous
triaing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-08
nOMnEROlAL,
PUBLIC LkDeKR 0ttict,

The money market is exceedingly
quiet, and capital is in ample supply.
Commercial discounts are quoted at 6
per cent on short dated paper and
a shade higher for long dates.
Exchange is quiet and bankers
rates for Eastern cotton bills are at
par to to of buying; also to discount
on New Orleans. Drafts on the latter
point are sold at par, and on New
York at tc premium.
Miscellaneous securities are quoted
as follows.