davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
JUDGMENTS OF THEOLOGICAL
and Moral Science. By Rev. 1. ID. Will
Hanson, d. d. Large limo. 37S pages
SlO0.

~ ~ VI
and Moral Science. By Rev. I. ID. Will
Hanson, d. d. Large limo. 1878 pages
$100.
The "Rudiments" is the most elaborate
work of the author. 1t is profound and
logical volume, discussing Theology and
Morals from the standpoint of reason
and the Word of God. The Existence
of God, Method of Revelation, Omni-
presence, Foreknowledge, Free Agency
Nature and Origin of Evil, Respon-
sibility and Accountability, Punishment,
Atonement, Immortality, = these are
among the great themes discussed
DIR. Wilhamson's clear and lucid style,
and his strong, argumentative power is
well displayed in the work. mi the au-
thor has embodied his teachings during
a ministry of more than forty years in
the Universalist church, and it fifty con-
cludes his long series of writings in de-
Tense Of the faith. All thoughtful read
ers will appreciate this profound volume.
The chapters on Immortality are partic-
ularly valuable, and have attracted wide
attention outside of our own church.
Send orders to Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
MICHIGAN LETTER.
FROM REV. s. H. Robin.


The majority of the ministers Of this
State are on their annual vacation, but
all the new corners will "hold the fort
through the summer, so that our people
will not be left entirely without shep
herds
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
In Debility.

DR.. w. H.Holcombe, New Orleans, La,
says: II found it an admirable remedy
for debibtated state of the system. pro-
duced by the wear and tear OF the ner-
vous energies"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
NORTHERN OHIO.
Mr.. Ainsworth's Death-0ntline of His Life
Funeral Services-Various Matters.
FROM WILLIAM F. CRIsPIN.

Akron, o., August 10, ISS6.-[To the
Editor of The UNIvERsALIsT.l Mr.. Aims
worth's death, announced editorially in
the last paper, occurred on Saturday
morning, July 81. Henry Aims worth
was born at Cape Vincent, N. Y, Sept.
IA, 1872 He was son of DIR. Avery Aims
worth. Henry Ainsworth came West to
Cleveland in 1885, having with him 800,
which he lost through an unfortunate
investment. He then commenced work,
and in 1887 came to Lodi with $500 in
money. From this humble beginning,
by industry, economy, strict integrity
and prompt attention to all his business
engagements, he became one of Lodis
most prominent citizens, and accumu-
lated fortune of 100000. "Uncle
Henry" as he was Familiarity known, was
friend to everybody, and the poor were
frequently blessed by his generosity. He
was friend to education, and first man.
Tested his interest in this direction in
known as the Lodi Academy, now used
for public school purposes, being almost
entirely the result of his generosity.
This, and his gifts to Buchtel College,
fully attest his interest in education.
He was liberal in his support of re-
igious institutions; and while he was
quiet and undemonstrative in reference
to sects and doctrines, yet he has stead
lily shown a decided preference for the
Universalist Church and her institutions,
and for a long time gave literally to
support Universalist preaching in his
own town. The writer first became
acquainted with him in 1878, when tray-
cling for The Star in the West" He
was then a constant reader of that paper
and has ever since been a regular sub
scriber to one or another of our church
papers. In our work for the college his
home was always a welcome retreat. In
1882 we fully presented the claims of the
college upon his generosity, with the
handsome results already made known
to your readers, namely, SAT, 800 in gifts.
He also gave $1,000 for church extern
sion.
The Funeral Services.
Monday, Aug 2, appropriate religious
services were held at the home of the de-
ceased, the Rev. @. Ellwood Nash, of
Akron, officiating. The preacher spoke
at length and somewhat explicitly upon
the Universalist view of destiny. The
discourse was listened to with marked
attention. After the last look was taken,
a procession was formed and marched
to the cemetery, where the burial SER
vice was completed. The procession
was then reformed and marched to the
academy grounds, where
A Memorial Service.
was held, in which leading citizens spoke
Of his excellent traits of character as a
man, a citizen, a merchant, Mason, a
friend and public benefaetor. These
show him TO have been far above the
average of men in those traits which
make man successful in business yet
beloved and respected by all.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
Churches, a}limisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK
UNIvERsALsr


d ri
zoMeda teofpANcaN
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21
Convention.

Immediately on the return of the wan
dering pastors the work for the State
Convention will be mapped out. 1t is
desirable that the high.water mark
reached last year in attendance and
work should be more than reached this
year. IT'S true the place is on one side,
but the State is not SO large but that
any one can meet with us this year who
really desires to do 80.
The ssLend Hand Club"
At the close of the work in Pay City
previous to vacation, this highly success
full organization gave lawn festival at
the residence of Mr.. Selwyn Eddy. The
Knights Templar full band was in at
tendance, and Company G, of Michigan
State troops, attended in body. 1t was
pronounced the most successful event of
the kind ever given in the city. The re-
ceipts we're $125.
Church of Many Doctrines.
While stopping at Cedar Grove, n j., a
few weeks ago, for day or two, we became
acquainted with some members of con-
gregation which gets regular variety of
religious fare from month to month. The
first Sunday they listen to Methodist,
the second to Baptist, the third to a
Dutch Reformed, the fourth to Presby-
terrain; and when we suggested that the
fifth might be occupied by Universalist
there was ready assent. We call Br.
Groves attention to this opportunity.
Cedar Grove is but six miles from New
ark.
The Sayings of Child.
While riding one evening with our lit
tie boy of three years, along the Passaic
river near Paterson, he suddenly called
his mamma, and said: "See, see, the
lights have all gone in swimmingl" On
another evening, at Coney Island, we at
tended the Burning of Moscow" We
had talked of it considerably during the
day, and as we waited for the perform
ance to commence, the little fellow said
Papa, where is the cow" We asked
what COW, and received this: "Why,
mas cowl"
Near Pieton, Canada.
We are sojourning in the country near
Picton, Canada, a delightful town in
central Ontario. Near us we have a
Universalist church, Bloomfield being
but five miles away. For some time this
society has been without regular preach
ing, but is now under the pastoral care
of Rev. Mr.. Powers, of our faith. but not
Of our personal acquaintance. We I'M
derstand the society is doing well under
the present leadership. We shall avail
ourselves of the opportunity Of meeting
with the brethren.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-21

Below we print notice of this valua-
BILE work made of it by the Golden Gen.
sor, widely circulated religious paper
in Rockford, Ill, in recent issue:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
Liverpool weekly statement for the
week ended December 10, 1881:
GENERAL TRADE.
BREADsTUFFs.

cornwall Standard, 81 2O92 25;
pearl, So 25@3 80; roller, 81 Do.
HAY-Choce, from store, 76c; car
load from Ievee or depot, $14; ,,rime,
from store, 70c.' car load from levee
or depot, $l2 50@l3; prairie, from
store, 45c.; car load from levee or
depot, s. SO,
CoRN-From store, white, 51c mixed,
49c, from levee or depot; white, in
bulk, 44c; in sacks, 47c; mixed, in
bulk, 42c; in sacks, 441c.
0ATs-From store, white, soc; mixed,
&c; from levee or depot, white, in
bulk, $50; in sacks, 35c; mixed, in
hulk, gle; in sacks, 33c
BRAN-From store, Soc; from levee
or depot, Sl4 50.
FLoUR-FTom store, No. 3, $393 % ;
family, So 5093 70; choice, "a fancy,
"a %; extra fancy, 81 so, Dstents,
S. 25
BEANs-Nsvy, 50; medium, 81 509
rs; common, 81 %.
RIoE-Louisiana, 494Ac; Carolina,
5A@64o,
oATNEAL,-In half-bsrels, 1908 s.
from store.
d M;sR IND iarTs- From store,
t3C9l 70,
ORACKHRs-Soda, extra, 4c; soda,
HE<5tasSelNS ~ 'sHnnr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
PROVISIONS,


BUTTER Butterine, lS3@l4c;
creamery, 30@35c; dairy, 18@22c;
country butter, l5@25c.
HOG Producers Mess pork, fl16
IL So sugar cured hams, 10i0l0ic
breakfast bacon, Si99!C; clear rib
sides bacon, 7Ac; bacon shoulders, -;
bulk pork clear sides, &c; clear rib
sides, &c; shoulders, 5t@5ic; long
clear, 5bg
LARD-Tierces, etc; half-barrels and
kegs, 63c; choice kettle, 7sC.
FRESH MKATs Beet, ijrequarters,
4@5c; mutton, 4@63; hind quarters
Of beet, 4@6c; hogs, 8N7c.
PoULTRY dull; spring,
$l(92; old hens, 50 Turkeys, SOIL.
Geese, $3lG4 Ducks, ~ 5093; dressed
cnick MS, S. 50a2 so per dJzsn; dress
ed turkeys, SOLOS per pou,d
GAME-Quslls, per e. SOL %
Squirrels, VI. Rabbits, go @$l Der doz.
Ducks, wild, 81 5092 10. Venison,
whole, Be; saddles, 8C0l0c.
OBEslE-Prime fats, SA@9a; New
York factory, 74@Sc; full cream, l34c /;
1OuOR hmerlchi lac.
Pics FBET.-Barrels, S. %; half bar.
barrels, 81 %; kegs, 81 %,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 10 --Provi
lions active, firm snd generally higher
Pork strong at Eli 81. Lard firm at
S. 95@l6. Bulk meats stronger; lose
aud boxed lots-5@lOc higher; long
clar, s. 6O@5 70; short ribs, S. So.
Bacon firm; long clear, So 624; short
ribs, So 70; short clear, ". Hams
ficm, at 9i@ll3c. Butter quiet but
steady; creamery, 24@27c; dairy, l6(9
23c. Eggs easier at zoe.
CHICAGO, ILL, December 10.-Trad-
ing in provisions was quite active.
The mark d falling of in the rec .ipts
of hogs and the poor QIAhy OF the
arrivals impa ted strsngl to the gen.
era make and there were more buy
ing orders from the outside. Mess
pork opened l23@l5c per barrel
higher, followed by q reduction OF
59 D.. Later the mark t Was again
stronger, advancia & l2l@l5c, aud
closing at neariy outside fgu es. Lard
was 2A95c higher per 100 pound,
while short RIBS advar ced l0@l5c.
Cssh prices were a. follows: Mess
pork, $l1 25@ll 80; ard 81 1905 1874;
short rib sides, loose, rs rs U5 IS
dry sailed shoulders, "A 7594 80
short clear sides, boxed, 81 1904 80.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Pork-Decembef ooene1 NJ $ll, high.
eat $l1 10, lowest $l1, RI siDg al $ll;
January opened AT Sill %, highest
I'll IS, lowest Gil 20, CT sug 1t 81 27i;
February opened at Sill 40, highest
81 45, lowest $ll 80, closing at
fll 40, May opened a. ST. 65, highest
$ll rs, lowest $ll gu, closing at
ST. 723. Lard-Decembsr opened at
IS 10, highest SIS 10 lowest SO 10, CLOS
ing at IS 10; January opened At g 10,
highest rs Ia, lowest So 10, clio Jog al
S. 10; February ope ed at IS 22i,
highest s. 27A, lowest 36 22i closing at
So 2j; March opened vt S. rs, highest
50 35, lowest S6 80, closing a, So 32i.
Short rlbs-January opened at 10 O.,
highest IS 67i, lowest IS s., closing at
S. 674; February opened at S. 20,
highest S. 75 lowest s. ~, clos ng
at s. 20; March opened at IS 70, hig1.
est s. 80, lowest IS 70, closing 1t s. 80.
o. The Produce Ex mango butter
ruled easier; creamery, 2li@26c;
d3lly, l7t924tc. Eggs-fresh, 2O(9
2llc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
nRuas. PAINra AM OILa.

DRUGS Ga nine, P. & W., o., zoe
CAM, 65c; New York quinine, o., Csc
can, co.; B. & s. quinine, OF. g. ;
cans, 8uc; morphiue, p. &W., ~. So 35
OF. l OF. vialp, 81 10; New York NOR
phin9, / OF. 80 % per co.; / OF. vials,
81 % ;clnchonida, / OF. viale, 1Sc OF,
OF. cane, l3c OF gum opium, per pound,
10 40; iodide potash, 81 80 per pound,
inclusive; subnitrate bismuth, S. 20
per pound, inclusive; chloroform, Acc
per pound; blue mass, 49, per pound ;
calomsl, 75e per pound; mercury, zoe
per pou d; Chloral hydfsle, ST. so per
pound; camphor, BIC per pound; al
cohol, barrels, per gallon, S. 90 Gas.
tor oil, barrels, per gal on, 81 AZ.
PAINTS AND 0m-White lead, Col.
lier's, 7ic per pound; 500 pound lots,
10 per pound, &c of, 10 days; South.
srn white lssd, 7ie per pound; SOC
pound lots, 7c, 2ic of, 10 days; boiled
linseed oil, 49, per gallon, by barrel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
HOUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLEs-Apples, $2@3; dried ap-
PIES 2t(939c per pound from store.
Dried peaches, 4@5c from store,
VEGETABLES -0njons,$2 1902 rs from
store. Cabbage, ~ so; per head, 6i9Sc ;
81 rs from levee or depot per crate.
Kraut, hrls, 81 7o95; half brls, 81 70.
Garlic, 100000 per 100, Turnips, 50c
per hushel.
FRUIT-0ranges, per box, So 81 "a /;
Lemons, $4(G4 80 per box. Bananas.
81 5000 so per bunch.
NUTs-Cocoanuts 20 per 100. Pea
nuis-ViTginis, &c; Tennessee, farm
ers stock 3(94c; roasted. 2Ac higher I;
she'led, 10c. Almonds, zoe. Walnuts
English, l8c, Filherts, l23c. Pecans
Texas, l0c; Brasil nuts, he.
RAIsINs-London LAYERS, So; layers,
s. rs; California, ~ 10; Imperial, -.
PICKLEs-In jars, pints, 96c; quarts,
81 80; hslf-gsllons, 81 rs; gallons,$3 70 |;
loose, barrels, S. 60@7; half-barrels,
So 1904 25; nsiKed, barrels, $40 80 !;
mixed, hali-barrels, So
FIsH-Mackerel, hslf-barrels, No. l.,
S. 5000; No. 2, S.; No. 8, "a so;
lO-lb Kit, No. /, 9Oc; No. 3, Zoe
l5-lb, No 8, Csc. Dry herrings, fam
lily, 25c per box.
GAME-Game fish, 5000.
EaGs Firm, 24G25c.
PoTAToEs-Northern stock, 81 500
l85
CIDER-New York, $6 50@7 per bar.
rel, and So 1904 per half-barrel.
VINEaAR-l0(915c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11

cts, blesched, 2a@7c; carloads from
levee or depot, &c cheaper.
CANNED GooDs, Ero.-Prices per
dozen: Pineapples, 81 25CAl 30;
peaches, 2-ib, standard, 81 16(9l %; sec
onds, $l(9l 10; tomatoes, 2-lb stand
ard, 90 @$l; 9-lb, $l@l Is; strawber-
ries, 81 10(9l %; raspberries, 81 100
] %; blackbArries, $l(9l 10: green
gsges, 81 609l 70; pears, sea
2 25; plums, 81 COOL 20; asparagus,
81 6O(94; green corn, l@l IS; green
peas, 81 559l IS; cove oysters, full
weight, lib. 81; cove oysters, full
weight, 2-lb, $ 70; cove oysters, light
weight, lib, 60c; cove oysters, light
weight, 2-lb, I'll 10; condensed milk
Grown, S. 1908 IS; Eagle, 81 rs;
Swiss, IS 70.
NoLAssEs - Louisiana, common to
fair, lS@25c; prime to choice, new, 40
(d46c; syrup, 20@40c; common to
fair, 20@25c prime to choice, 2S@30c;
centrifugal, fancy, SO@S5e.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Cotiee-
fair Rio firm at 14tc; o, tions 1OC9l5
points lower, at d active Sales, $4,000
bags; December, 12.S5@l2.45c; Jsuu.
airy, l2,35(Sl2 55c; February, IL $50
12,56c; March, II 40tal2 60c; April,
l2Aal2.70c; May, 12l@l23c; June,
II 65@12a,; July, l2ic. Sugar firm
and quiet; renced steady; @, 4i@4Ic;
extra q, 4lG4ic; of A, 81 p; standard
A, Sc; pow dered, 6t@6lc; granu-
lased, 8 Is 18c; cubes, Sc; confection-
ers' A, 8 lS-16@5Jc. Rice steady and
quiet.
NEW ORLEANS, La, December 10
Coffee IN light demand, but holders
Am; Rio cargoes, common to prime,
l2i@15l Rice dull, weak aud lower !;
ordi AIRY to prime, 2i@4c Sugar
strong; open kettle, higher grades
have advanced; choice, Ate; strictly
prime, 4 l lo@4lc; prime, 4c; oentri.
fusel plantation granulated, SIC;
choice yellow clarified 5lc; prime
yellow c srified, SOS Slice; seconds,
4@4sc. Molasses strong and higher;
open kettle, choice, 4cc; strictly
prime, 40@4lc; centrifugal, good
prime to strictly prime, 24@27c; Louis
lana syrup, 30@36c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11

Increase in receipts this year. ..23, 7l0
At noon: Liverpool spots were
prices unchanged, good business
Sa q, IL 600 bales, Of which American
9l00 GALES. Receipts, none.
Closing quotations were ss follows:
Ordinary, 4ad good ordinary, IL 16d (;
low middliDg, 5 Lied; good mid
ding, SD; middling uplands, Std
middling Orleans, ED.
The prices are giuen in pence and 64ths
thus: 4 SO means 63-64d;; and 5 Of
means 5 Lad.
A noon: Liverpool futures were
barely steady; December, s l4d; D.
cember-Janusry, 5 14@5 12d; January.
February, s l4@5 I'D; February
March, 5 1906 l3d; March-April, 8 II
@5 14d; Apri-May, 1905 I'D; Nav
June, 8 22(95 I'D; Jule-July, 8 24@
5 I'D; Juiy-August, 5 1905 24i.
At2p.m.: Liverpool futures were
siesdy December, 8 l3d, buyers ,Decem-
her-Jsnuary, 8 12d, buy ers; January
February, 5 12d, buyers; February
March, 5 l5d, buyers; Narch-Apfil,
5 15d, buyers; April. May, 8 1871, sell
efs; May-June, 5 god, BUYERS June
July, 5 22d, buyers; July-August,
5 Pad, buyers.
At 8 p M: Liverpool futures we're
quiet; December, 5 I'D, buyers; De-
cember-Jauuary, 514d, sellers; Janu-
ary-Fsbrusry, 8 l4d, sellers; Febu.
a'y-March, 5 lad, buyers March
April, s l6d, buyers; April-Msy, l9d,
sci ers; May-Ju5e, Sid, value; June
July. %, buyers; July-Auglst,
5 26i, sci eys.
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
GENERAL NEWS.

CLEAR ana very pleasant weather.
BUSINESS was pretty good yesterday.
Tux levee is in a horribly muddy
condition.
THE Ohio is to leave Ciucinuqti this
evening for this port.
FIVE steamboats, are ANNOUNCED to
leave here this evening.
The big Helena ia on her way from
New Orleans to this pot.
The Buckeye STATE Is announced 10
leave here Tuesday for Cincinnati.
The Rob Roy and barges, with a
variety show ON boGrd, is due down
Monday.
THE James Lee for the lower and
the Coahoma for the upper coast left
with good trips.
THR towboat Sentinel hes been let
of Hunters docks, and che Is now
ready for business.
THE Chesap AXE left at 8 o'clock for
Tiptonville with good trip OF both
freight and people.
TnE W. w. O'Neill and Eoness,
with lows OF col for New Orleans,
should pass here today.
THE Guiding Star, Capt. j. d. 4eg-
Ter, is announced to leave here at 8
o'clock this morning for New Orleans.
The r. s Hays added here barge
containing 2000 bales OF compressed
cotton, The cotton Is for resnipment
East at Cairo.
THE Alberta No. 3, Capt. Smith,
leaves this morning for Indian Bay,
DevalPs Bluff, Augusta and oil way
landings on White river.
THE repairs to the II, W. Co'e have
been comp eted, and II the advices as
to the stage OF the river are at all "a
vorable she will leave this evening for
Arkansas river.
The Rene Maciesdy, Capt. o. X.
Joplin, leaves this evening for Mari
anna, the Cutoff and all way land
inRs on the st. Francis river. Lee
Cummins Is her clerk.
THE Gayoso, Capt. A. L. Cummings,
arrived yesterday morning and leaves
again this evening for Oonoordia and
all way landings. Lew Price and Gus
Cummings are her clerks
The steamer Dick Clyde, from Peo-
ria, ILL.,, arrived Thursday night, and,
after taking on supply of coal, left
yesterday for Ola river. H. ia said sho
will run regularly in the trade, making
twouips per week.
THE City of Cairo, Capt. Lightner,
arrived yesterday from Vicksburg.
She is the Anchor Linz palkel leaving
this evening for Vickshurg and all
way landings. Capt. AID Storm will
give all information.
THE Ohales p. Chouteau left dur
ing the night for New Orleans, with
1900 ,acks OF oil cake and 200 tons OF
miscellaneous freight, She will get
about 1900 bales Of cotton at Helena,
and has engagements below sufficient
to fill her out.
The City OF Baton Rouge, from New
Orleans, arrived yesterday morning,
discharged 60) packages, added 444
bales uf cotton and left at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Cairo. She
had on board about 800 tons OF freight,
including zoo bales Of cotton, which
she got at Helena, and which is for
reshipment East at Cairo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
FINANCE and COMMERCE..
HONEY 8 PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE SELLING AT PAR.
Cotton Firm - MiddliBg, 8 Cent?
Sales Yesterday, 5000
Bales.

Money! is in pretty active demand
at per cent. Finances are easier,
owing to the sales ard movement of
cotton. Local securities are strong.
The cotton market WIS firm; mid
ding, &c. Sales, 200 bales. At New
York, spots steady; middling, 90 l6c.
Futures steady aud 10 z points
lower.
A leading New York cotton circular
says Of the speculative market;
at was an active, feverish and ex-
cited day, rem 9rkable for the FREE
quency and shsrpUess of the fuctua-
tons, the price often changing Sac
points in Go msny minutes. Ga the
whole the tendency YVES downward,
though decline of l001l points was
partly reduced, leaving the fnsl sa es
7@8 points under last evening, and
the tone about steady"
At New Orleans spots were firm;
mlddling, o.. Futures steady and
Alto points lower; December, 9.lS@
9.20c.
At Liverpool spot were unchanged,
good busina ssi middling, STD. Futures
quiet; Deeember-January, l4.64d
buyers.
This general market presents a
steady feeling
Twenty brls applee, "a pkgs butter,
90 pigs hSGon, l0i ykgs boots and
shoes, 1892 bu corn, s. pkgs cheese,
3 sks coffee, IA cas- cotton seed, 1902
SKIS cotton soed, SO pkg DIV goods, 26
pkgs eggs, l456 ,slss hay, IA pkgs hats,
IL nd hogs, 80 nd eat L., 20 pkgs lard,
24,000 it lumber, IS pkgs liquors, 1928
brls molses5s, 2 acs PORK sides, 81
hhds sugar, 4O4 brls sug 1875 pigs
tobacco ems go n wheat.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of
grain received, Withdrawn and in
store by regular elevators, as reported
to the Me chants Exchange yester-
day: Whest-in store, l045 bu. Corn
Withdrawn, $50 Ou; in store, 1907
bu. Oats- received, $3.50 bu; with
drawn, 67lS bu in etora, 226, l31 blu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
hemphis& White River Pkt.UU
Nam .Rsside,t Notiea

No. G0l7-lu the ChAncory Court Of Shelby
county, Tsnnelsoe-Stto OF T,nnoBsee vs..
VIM. GenO ct al.
1t appearing from tho return Of the Sheriff
in this cause that the deieD dants, Hugh
Kortreoh,, Charles Thomas and vito, Jane
o. l.. Thomas, Mrs, A, Y. Green aud her
husband, - Green, Julia Alexander (wifo
Of John AlsXanderll Anne Bsuman, susan
Bauman, James N. Brooks. Jas. X. MhO0n,
@. ". Willis, - Leon ard, Klla D, Hos
kins, Henry 10 Lins, john d. Shelton,
VIM. Il. Shelton, Louisa Shelton. Nancy D..
Shelton, Allied shorter, Riohari X. Doug
lass, Ann v. HOLMES, W. Sol Svenell, Joseph
Nash, individually and as trustee, ". IL
Davis, trustee, J. II. Dill trd, trustee, Jo'eph
VIII iams AID j. ", WessOn, are not TO be
found in hi, oouutyi and h appearing from
the ameude ill, which Ia sworn 10, that
Thomas Leviok, surviv nK partoer Of Raisin,
Levick i Co., rs a nOn-reBidont OF the state
Tennessee:
II Is Therefore ordered, That they make
their Appearance herr in, at tho courthouse
OF shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or
before to Gr,t Monday In January, 1887,
aud plead, answer or demuT 10 complainant :
bill, or ths same will bs taken Tor con tossed
as 20 them and SGT for hearing oA parte; aud
that = copy Of thiB order 90 published once q
week, for four suocBsstve UoeNs, IN the
Menphis Appeal. This 33th day OF Novem
bOf, 1885. copy attest.
B. /. MODON BLL, Clerk and Master,
ByT. y. Caldwell, Deputy o and M.
Y II. 4 Q, ". Hviskeh, Solicitors for com
PHinhh1s a. ,-Fy,suyrrUu-uu,r o.ur,.-ss.s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

In car load lots: Prime crude cotton
seed oil, new, 27i@2Slc; off crude cot
ton seed oil, 23t9E6c; prime summer
yellow cotton seed oil, 33934c; of
simmer yellow cotton seed oil, Sl@32e /;
miners' summer yellow cotton seed oil,
33@35c; prime summer white cotton
seed oil, 35@3Bc; choice cooking yell
low cotton seed oil, 35c; prime
cotton seed meal, fl4 70 off cotton seed
meal, none Cotton SEED delivered at
dep or levee, 10 per ton; from wagon
at mills, 80 per ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
SKINS ann FURN.

Deer skins, 1Sc; bear, Sl@7; mink,
l5l940c; coon, hunter handled, 100
6OG county handed, 15t95Oc; other,
$l@8; beaver, 50o9$7; wild cat, Ii
@25c; fox, l5(975c; musk rat, loo;
op0ssum, l0c; wolf, b0c9$2; skunk,
5(a16c; paRther4, 50cta$l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-11
HIDES AND TALLOW.

Hides Dry flint, No l, 16c; No. 2,
12ic; dry sailed, 10a@l24c; green
eslied, No. l, 7@8c; No. 2, &c; green,
5@6c. Sheep skins, 15c@$l. BeeswaT,
zoe. Tallow, 4c.