davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16

Washington Post Will the leaders
Of the republican party never have
done with the preposterous claim that
their organization crushed the institu-
tion Of slavery? Is the record of that
party so lean and lank that, in order
to make a decent showing, it must be
padded with the false pretenses? Is
political capital so scarce on the re-
publican side that the facts Of recent
history must be falsifed to meet dis
tressful contingencies? And do these
leaders place so low an estimate on
popular intelligence that they really
expect to be believed when they set up
false claims.
Sam Jones description OF dude in
recent sermon is as follows: "The
dude is the visible evidence Of dis.
eased blood in the social body he is
like boil on the next of society, very
painful to have about, and disagree
able to look at, The dudine is little
pimple, something to be squeezed"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16
E'Rae Tariff RlIl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. II, A Demo
cratic member Of the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means stated this
morning thaeit was improbable that
the tariff bill would assume definite
shape before the 25th instant, and
that there was very little hope that it
could be laid before the full committee
in time for action and report to the
House before the first OF March. The
majority have struck snag in the
iron and steel schedule, and are una.
BILE to agree upon the enlargement Of
the free list. Several times four or
five articles have been placed on the
free list and then taken out. The
chairman of the committee has the
only document that is regarded as the
bill, and it is stated that he is unable
te read it without the aid OF all his as.
sociates.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16

A Blountvil!e correspondent OF the
Knoxville Sentinel says;
| know whereof speak when l say
that Gov. Taylor is unquestionably
the choice of the Democracy o! Sulli-
van county, and the delegation will
go to Nashville as it did at the last
State convention instructed for him
"first, last, and all the time" and, by
the way, she is not the only county up
this way, either.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16

A bill has been introduced in tire
Ohio Legislature to permit Il woman
to be arrested in civil action for debt,
just as man may be arrested. 1t
ought to pass The woman suffrage
bill ought to pass also. There is no
reason why woman should not be
arrested, If she is as well qualified for
arrest as man and there is no reason
why woman should not vote, il she
has all the qualifications for suffrage
required OF man. To be sure, the
majority OF women in Ohio have not
asked to be placed on an equality with
men in the matter of arrest but the
Legislature will probably think that
there is no reason why the law should
not be amended in the interests Of jus.
tice and common sense.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid
in the blood, This acid attacks the
fhrous tissues, and causes the pains
and aches in the back, shoulders,
knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thou.
sands OF people have found in Hoods
Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheu.
matism, This medicine, by its puri-
lying action, neutralizes the acidity
of the blood, and also builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16
Frank LesIie's Sunday Naga-
zine for March.

The great interest attaching to the
music dramas OF Richard Wagner
Just now, makes especially timely the
article Of Louis Elson on "Richard
Wagner, his Life and Influence" in
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for
March Mr.. Elson writes, not as a
Wagner partisan nor detractor, but
takes a calm and judicial view of the
theories of the great composer. Wag-
ner's works are more than operas,
they are great epic poems in music,
and must not be judged as operas,
In Exchange for Soul, is SO con-
cluded, and the other story "His Ban
ner Over Me-" is evidently nearing its
end. Both of these stories are ex.
ee1ingly good in their different ways.
There are many shorter and valuable
articles and some very fine illustra-
tions, which we have not space to
mention,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16
Consumption surely Cured.

TOTHE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
| shall be glad to send two bottles Of
my remedy FREE TO any Of your read
ers who have consumption il they will
send me their express and post Office
address Respectfully,
T. A. sLOCUM, N. c., lsl Pearl st.,
New York, 1sa 214.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16

One thing must be said for Tennes-,
see They stick to their religion
there. Now only last Sunday man
going to church in Knoxville left his
wife at the church door while he
stepped across the street to shoot two
or three men. He did shoot two of
them, and would have shot the third
had not the third run away, The man
himself got one bullet through his
arm and another ripped up his scalp,
but he managed all right 10 get into
meeting in time for the prayer, il not
for the collection. They never let
anything interfere with their religion
down in Tennessee.-Chicogo Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16
Electric Bitlers.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular az to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimpes, Boils, Salt
Rheum and ether affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial feyers, For cure
Of Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gestion try Electric Bitters-Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded, Pricd so cts. and 800 per
bottle at DR., J. NJ. McFerrin's Drug
Store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16
The GubernatorinI Contest.
NEARLY ALL FOR BOZ.


Martin Nail The democrats all
over West Tennessee, with a few ex-
ceptions, are we'll pleased with him,
Gov Taylor as governor, and desire
his nomination, and will to man,
we believe, give him their unqualified
support. 1t is the best for the party
to nominate him for governor.
Milan Exchange: One anti Taylor
paper few weeks ago intimated that
nearly every paper in the State was
opposed to his reelection. We know
of about twelve or fifteen that are al.
ready, outspoken in his favor, and ur-
ging his nomination besides many
Others which are friendly to him, but
have not yet spoken out.
MCCONNELL NOT IN THE WAY.
Lynchburg Falcon: In our opinion,
Mcconnell is not popular enough in
the state to cause any other aspirant
any unoasiness. The overwhelming
democratic victory in Knoxville a
short time since shows that Taylor is
still popular at home. There are dez-
en- men who stand better showing for
the nomination that Mcdonnell does.
DON'T WANT THE MAJAH.
Dresden Enterprise. We are in
dulgihg in some criticisms of Gov,
Taylor's Blair bin Inconsistencies
which we deprecate, hut still We can
imagine circumstances under which
we would very cheerfully support
him for second term, suppose the
fight was to narrow down to a contest
between Taylor and Tom McCon-
nell Statesman" Lord how we
would hop to fddlin' Bob.
THEY WANT BOB.
Jackson Whig: 1t is a bit of grim
humor to talk of outCasting Gov.
Robert L. Taylcr without giving him
a second term. He is to day nearer
the great heart cf the people than any
other public man in Tennessee. His
magnificent reception in this city
last week is but a hint of how he
stands with the masses. If the senti.
ment in his favor in Madison county
is any evidence OF his general popular.
ity, there wouldn't be a greasy spot
left of the opponent who had the tenn
Gritty to oppose him.
A WARNING TO DEMOCRACY.
Memphis Scjmitar: Would it moi
heln good taste on the part Of those
who are opposed to Governor Taylor
reuomination to formulate their OBJ
jections to him? Bob Taylor led tn,
iorlorn hope in East Tennessee fol
years and made canvass after canvass
with defeat staring him in the face
merely to keep up the party organi
zation. And are his undoubted ser
vices to be rewarded by refusing hin
that which has been granted to all hi
predecessors in the party but one
and in that case the refusal resulted
in disaster?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-02-16

The bill introduced in Congress by
Mr.. Henderson, of North Carolina, TO
divide the surplus between the States
in proportion to their illiteracy, does
not require the States to make any
pledges The Washington correspond
ent of the Atlanta Constitution says
that Georgia, the most illiterate State
in the Union, will get nearly one-tenth
Of the surplus should it be devoted to
the education Of the young. Mr., Hen
derson, it is stated, is for the Blair
bill, but introduced the measure re-
ferred to in order to give the members
OF the Committee on Education, who
favor the distribution of the money hut
fear to support the Blair bill on con-
stitu;ional grounds, a chance to vote.
The Constitutions correspondent saws
there is p. obability of the adoption
OF Mr.. Henderson's bill as substi.
tute.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL: TUESDAY. MARCH ~ 1883.

Sterling exchange q,lietbut steady at 1851
for sixty-day bills and 4s7& for demand. :
Government bonds We're dull and steady.
State bonds were neglected.
The stock market today was moderately
active, and especially so,during the morning
hours, and while there wasyery little feature
OF importance to the trahifg the market was
weak and declining most OF the day. The
feeling ON Missouri Pacific seemed to have
undergone change forfh8 better today, and
though the declaration of u per cent. divi-
dend was not made unti too late to have any
immediate effect upon thecour of the stock
1t was strong almost tlirpughout the day and
rose to point of1N PR cent. above Satur-
days closing figure, most Of which was re-
tained at the close. FfeqHent advances oc-
Cured during the day, but there was no
permanent improvement until toward 2
o'clock, but the dealings were ieverish and
unsettled and the close was generally heavy
at but little better than the lowest figures.
Railroad bonds were very dull and irregu-
lar. Sales, S693, 600 The total sales Of stocks
today were 292, $40 shares. Closing quota
tions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
GENERAL TRADE.

Commencing today. March q, kilograms
by the Western Union Telegraph company
will he sent 10 and from northern points for
members Of the Merchants exchange over
the exchange wire aud by the exchange op.
orator.
Bulk meats, clear sides, clear nh sides and
long clear declined 20. Eggs were shade
weaker Spring chickens were quoted t,iay
at SOo96O0 quito jump from s20o@3oO
at which they were sold a few days ago.
Louisiana strawberries are selling At l0c per
quart
A. New Orleans the sugar movement l.
moderate. with the temper and tone Of the
market unchanged. Open kettles are Grm.
owing 10 comparative scarcity. Molanei
continues quiet There IL no change 20 note
IN the clean rice market, tho tone coniinu.
ing steady and prices ruling fairly nrm.
Rough rice Is In llgh, demand and steady,
With light offerings aud very small receipts
According 10 the Cincinnati Prize C,rnsni,
during the past week packing operations
have been larger than during corresponding
time last year, with but little complaint as
10 quality Of hogs, a. compared with other
seasons q, this time Of the year. AZ the nine
leading points the packing for the week has
been 1900 hogs against 10000 last year,
aud since March total Of $4,000 against
S52, 900 year ago. Other points have packed
about the name number for corresponding
tune lasl year, In the aggregate.
According 10 the New York Commercial
bulletin, Of latest data. the conditions Of the
general grocery trade are fairly promising
and encouraging. This IL notIocable Ia new
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
ueusehoId snppIIe..

ArrLEs-Ncw York, s4Ootta.0O per brl,
dried apples 7eisc per ID from store. Dried
peaches, NJ from store.
NraETABiEs--Onions, u. 2jG6l.L0 per btl,
$500 per bu. Cabbage, new Louisiana. crate,
SLONUJ 90 bulk, ts.OOGtlO.O0 per 100,
Kmut. bris. 80. half brs, $3.50 Garlic,
60c per 100. Tunips, 500 per brl.
PouIrRy---Chiokcns spring, s5.0od6co,
hens, SJ.O05J3.d1 turkeys. Si0O0tpl5OO,
dressed chickens. s30O63J0, turkeys, 400
iOc per ID; ducks, t3.Oo@3.5o, geese, sIOO9
500 per dot.
Fhuir- Oranges, 81 500 80 per box. lem.
ons, i3.oOco3.5O per box. Bananas, si5OCD
$50 pea bunch.
PicKLrs-. Brls, $3.50, half brls 500.
Eoas---Quiet bxs. lifc; eases i2c.
R,isiNs-- London layers $500, layers, 81 "a;
California, s2.25.
NuIs---Cocoanuts. $50 per 100. Peanuts.
Virginia DC. Tennessee, farmers stock, 30
&c, roasted, 2'lc higher shelled, l0c. pccans,
Texas. Htri2c.
BurrsR,-Ruticrine, i2@i5c creamery, ~
GtSoc, dairy, is,a22c; country butter i292Oc;
butierinc i5Cd2c.
ClpEn-olark $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
half hrl.
porArou-Firm: selling at Al. 25eti.iO per
bu, - 2b@S.6O per brl, sweet potatoes, $500
per hrl.
NiSTaAn-Pcr gal, sdi2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

WnsKy--stnight Kentucky Bourbon.
ti'50ftaco. Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tennessee, u. lOp3.O0 Eastern Rycs, fi.Sbd
coo, according 81 acr and make. common
whisky. Oocetsi. -, according TO proof
BAagINo-1it5c.
TiEs-fi. iOCtl.lb
sHor-Drop, si.fO. buck, H.Gi.
LKAB-0isc.
NaIis-iron. tl.iO steel, g.. 2Oa22S.
roWpEn-kcgs, S.OG half kegs, S2.55i quar-
ter kcg-, si.hO
IIipr.-Dry nnt, No I, lilo No. 3, So. dry
slicd. Case, gwen .altcd No. I, Be-, No.
2. Be-, green, atsIci shccrskins, iSctasi.oo
irVgular.
ToIscoo-common, 2o@SSc; other grades,
a5seSSc.
sSurr-Garrrcits. si0s5, Ralphs. slO2j.
milroad, ~ -, Gail A Az, t0O0
Coat Oii,-Primc white, wholesale lots, loo
per gal.
Woodbury. grease wool. unwashcd. i3a
lsc, clear grease wool. 2J'd25c bury washed,
Mana. tub washed, JJdJjc.
&c.
TALiow--1tt3A,c
fuRs AND SKiAs-n Deer. 30Cd &c, hnr, 600
d7.Vo. MAX, i5etl0c, coon. huaier handled,
isCfS5c. country handled. i5a0oC; otter
81. VO,dS.j0, beaver, 50c6tsij0. Wild cat $50
2So, lox, i5tf7jc, muskmt i0,aiSc opussum,
iOalbc; volt 5oc@i2o9 skunk, l597jc
panther, bOcCtil0O.
sifns Red clover tI7565 - per bu; tim.
othy, tS25 per hu. herbs, 65e1Oc per bu.
blue grass, ti.2S per bu ophard grass, SliO
Cti.d pCT bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

Cash quotations were - follows
Flour-Dull, steady anti unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat, 7altos'ai,c; No. red,
ale No q corn. taytc; No. 2 oats. 25tsdsOr.
No 2 rye, 5sC,5sISc No. ? barley, 5ittsic;
No. far sccd, tl.ssi prime timothy seed,
Mes pork. per bril- sial5@iS2o Lard.
per 100 lbs 81. al. short rib sides loose. o. 90.
shs,, clear sldes boxed. si.SOa7bS.
Recslpts-riour, 1900 brls, wheat, 10000
bu, corn. $4,000 bu, oats 1900 bu; rye,
1000 bu. barley, ipooo hn.
shipments = flour, le,Ooo brls wheat,
is,Ood bu; corn. 10000 bui oats 1900 bu.
rye, 1000 bu: barley, isvO bu.
81. IovfA No, March %-Flour-Firm
and quiet; t2Jottf.p.
wheat-0pened firm, and advanced about
20, then dropped Nc, closing a fraction
higher than on saturday No. 2 red, cash,
sc@so,sc, May, 100 "a, closing At sc9so,seI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
Incwase In rrs~lp,s mi. dsy

LIVERPOOL.
Atnooni spots-flai, aud somewhat lr.
regular. Sales. 1900 halcs, Of which
American. 1000 halc.. Receipts. 2ioo
bales Of which American 1900 bales.
Closing quotations were rs follows Ordi.
nary, 4td; good ordinary. 81. low mid.
ding, SD; good middling sd; mid.
ding uplandN . 5-lGl middling Orleans,
SD.
Futures opened quiet ~ decline and
closed barely steady a. follows
1.-The prizes are gwen in pence and 0tths,
thus lOJ means A6JOij aud Aoi means
6i0ld.i
Attp pm March. sta, sellers. March.
April, 6iid, tcller-i Apnl.May, b.iid. sell.
en-; Mny-June, 6tSd, huycr. Iunc.July.
6i5d, sellers. July.August, 6isd, buyers.
August.Scpicmbcr. 5isd, buyers; Scp,cm.
her, o Isl, buyer, september OciobcL aid,
value.
nAyRE.
spols--priccs generally in buyers favor.
Trcs oriinnir Orleans spot, 6hf futures
for April delivery, ext
Eole--ruS orlinaire Orleans spot, Osf,
represents GB9 fmnos for 50 kiloa of strict
mlddling cotton. llavrc terms. A kilo u
about 2 lbs or q 3S.iOO kilos equal 100 lbs.
A franc " equal 20 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY q PER CENT. NEW YORK.
EXCHANGE Ia PREM SELLING.
Cotton steady--Middlina Cotton, 0 a-ec
--sales Today. 1000 Bales The Tone
OF tho General Market Steady
Meats Quiet.
NFFFAL VIFIVE, 7
MONDAY EVENING. March %, issS.


Monday. March &c, iSSs...~s 29s,s90 o. Tsla5g
Same time last wcek sloSS2% i "a Ioa Z,
Corresponding time, 1881" Slp,l3iD ~ lS@n
Corresponding time 1885,. l61oaOH H'2lS2
EXCHANGE.
New York and cities north ana east on
demand, X discount buying. New York
and PRINCIPAL cities north and east, sight,
u discount buying, New Orleans, 81 dis
count buying.
Selling Raies--0n New York, y per cent
premium on sums below 81 600 $l5Qpcr
81, 900 premium on sums of $1,000 or more;
on Cincinnati, st. Louis or Louisville, $3.50
per 81, 600 premium on all sums on New
Orleans $3.50 per 81, 900 on all sums. Primo
commercial sterling, Sls2@is2K
No session OF the stock call board was held
today, 80 quotations of local stocks re-
main unchanged.
The local cotton market dropped from &
10 Nc according to grade, closing steady
with sales Of | 900 bales, equally divided be-
tween exporters and spmors. AT New Or
leans spots closed easy and futures steady at
decline Of 10 2 points. Liverpool was
fat somewhat irregular with futures of TO
points. New York spots declined &c alto
I-l0c nj the 2 O'Clock call; futures declined
TO points, closing steady. The suspension
Of $. T. Russell was announced on the Cot.
ton exchange.
Hubbard, Price & Co. say: Tho cotton
markc, opened weak today at decline OF 8
points and before noon the price fell 3
points lower upon the announcement Of the
failure OF Stephen r. Russell, whose liabii-
tics are probably less than $4,000. Subso-
qucntly II recovered sharply aud closed at
decline Of 4 points on The day.
The United States port receipts today were
bDi bales greater than on the same day last
year
At IIayrc tres ordlnaire spots declined -
and April futures went Of ~
The Cotton World II the cath inst gives
the general movement aud northern spin
ncs' takings ~ follows
Receipts at all ports for tho week arc
eo7s bales less than last week aud 4, 1871 bales
lees than last year.
''Thc amount Of American crop In sight Il
now G45SliO bales against 00s5O05 bales
last year, and 500, 2Oi bales the year be.
fore. an increase compared with the former
Of $4,000. aud with The latter Of 40 900.
Receipts from plantations show a de-
crease Of I,6is bales compared with last
week and nn increase Of 1850 bales com
pared with this week last year.
Northern spinncrs' iakIngs from ports 20 |
date, including overland shipments from
TO February % have amounted
b. i,i25, go bales, against 1893 go last year,
and ,3ad,7li the year before last, an increase
with last year u " 1904 bales aud
compared with the year before Of $3.50.
These facts are demonstrated as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
Brcadstuils.

CoRN MEAI,-standard, $2.65; pearl, $780,
roller $2.90@3.00; quiet.
BEANS AND PEAs--Navy beans, s2.75@3. co.
medium, 1913. Stock peas, $l25 per bu,;
lady peas, $i75 per bu.i black eyes $3.50
per bu.
DAT MEAL--In half brls $3.50 from store
FLouR-From store common, s30Oa3. 25
family, So. 25Gp3 80; choice, 81. 5Og3.75; fancy,
$i.00@i 10 extra fancy, $i259i.5O patent
$i.5Oa,50o; quiet.
CRACK Ens--Soda, extra, &c; soda, treble ex-
ira, 4,1c; ginger snaps, 5IS@6Mi assorted
jumbles, Zoe.
CRACKED WnEAr--In half brls $l25 from
store.
IIoMIsY AND GRITs-From store, 1925.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
COTTON MARKETS.

Tho local cotton market opened quiet and
easy aud closed steady middling, 09Sc
Sales, 1900 bales, including $50 bales Sat
urday evening, Of which 800 10 exporters
and 800 to spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, nc; good ordinary SIC; low
middling 9Isc; middling 0%; good mid
ding $50; middlng fair, io,Sci fair, nom.
nal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

June, 79X@70szc, closing at zoe asked; July,
.6ssfS7gssc, closing, at 76Izc; August, 762sg
l6Ic, closing at 78Hcj December, 7oH
9SlAc, closing at Tic asked.
Corn-Firm at nc higher and strong cash,
45c; May, 45g451fc, closing at 45c; July,
46@46nc, closing at 467sc. Oats-Higher;
cash, 30@30lzc May 2sH@29c; July, 29Hc.
Rye--62l5c bid. Barley-75@s7c. Bran--
Steady, nc. Corn meal-$2.50
Hay--Firm; prime timothy, $l2.00@17 co.
prairie, $S.004l200.
Butter-Firm; creamery, o4@aoc; dairy,
20@25c.
Eggs---14@l4llc.
Provisions Dead dull. Pork, 1878. Lard,
S.12H. Dry salt meats Shoulders (boxedh
S5f596.00; long clears, 81 00@7 10; clear
ribs, S7.1O@72O; short clears &.37g745. Ba-
con (boxed )-Shoulders, s6.37H; long clears
S.15; clear ribs, S707x0710; short clears
$S.1O@s.15. Hams-Steady at $l0.O0@l2.OO
Receipts---Flour $1,000 brls; wheat 1900
bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats, 80, 600 bui rye, none
barley, 1000 bu. e
Shipments - Flour 1900 brls; wheat,
5000 bu corn, 6,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu
rye, none; barley, 5000 bu.
higher; April Soc; May sO5zc; July, 70Jsc.
Con--Firmer; April aAc; May, 45Ac; July,
4GAc. Oats-Quiet; May, 29c.
KANSAS Cry, No. March Wheat
Steady; No. soft, cash, 77Mc; May, 7Gc
bid Corn-Steady; No. 2, cash, aye;
April 43c asked May sales at 1870. Oats
No ., cash, no bids nor offerings; May,
29Lc bid, 2914c asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

snrEr- Choice, Sc medium, sli63ic; com.
mon, ti.OoGti.b0
L,sm-choice, $500. common 10 good, per
head, ti.50Ct3OO
Ca,ss CATrLE-Choicc 5AGet,fc: good. ~
CtSSc; fair 10 medium, 2lsCgSci soallawags
lifGt2c.
iIoos-cholee light S@S,a good, iE@Sci
common t40lifc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

HOUSES Pair demand drivers, ti250i75,
heavy draft tiIps22S, saddle, ti50osAO, en-.
tn saddle, t20oa2o0 plnFs, to0,a0s TEXAS
ponies tlS,toO, common drivers, f1etiO0.
MuLFs-fair demand. II 10 lax hands
hleh, tD9ll0 hIf 20 rs hands high, siio0a
40 10 20 10Y hands high, ti2,@iso. ibk 70
10 hands high, ti5OaiiD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27
TeesisfuHs.

H,Y-Choice, from store, 95c@si00; car
load, from leyee or depot, B.5O61l so
prime, store, 00fG92 llc; car load from levce
or depot, $l70Ogls5O; prairie from store
GO@7Oc; car load from levee or depot, 5000
@l2.00
BRAN--From store. $780, from levee or
depot, $1,000.
CoRN---lSrom store. white, G2c; mixed, 6sc
from levee or depot, white, IN bulk, bic; in
SKIS, zoe; mixed, IN bulk, 5Ic; in SKIS, SIC.
Oars, From store, white 43o; mixed, 40c;
from leyee or depot white in bulk, 3Sc, in
SKIS, 40c; mixed, In bulk, 3jc IN sls, $780,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

curAeo H., March 20 The Droros' Jour
nal reports; Cattlc---l,eccipts, 1000 head;
shipments. 1900 head The market opened
stronger aud closed of; steers S3.2OGt5.OO;
stockers AMI feeders, s. 35@37o, COWS, bulls
and mixed, SloO@340; Texas fed steers,
S33jfgi0O.
Hog Receipts Is,00o head; shipments
1000 head Market weak; mixed, $3.50
slips S350aJ.g0.
sheep Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
sO0 head. Market Is q shade lower; natives.
SlSOaGOG western. $525sG0.O5; Texans,
q. uNfal 30 lnmLa Al.IOElGtO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-27

TIN. q. ~ not q cure-all, but quarter
Of a century Of constant use has demon.
siraied beyond question that Tanners In
falllble Neuralgia Cure Is the only known
infalliblo cure Tor all kinds Of neuralgia and
Manufactured by Rangum Root Medicine
Co, Nashville. Tenn. Sold by Hester, 2ss
Main street