davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
Cash quotations were rs follows:
I-I..nn Nm. III 49, -


FlOur-firm aud unchanged,
No. spring wheat 50 ,CS2isc, No. 3spring
wheat, 76a7Dc No. red, .Gi4c No. 2corn,
b'smi6Hc. No. oats, 2i1,c, No, rye as
"a ioc, No. barley, 5jc; No. llaxseed, Sill.
Prime timothy seed, 500
Mess Pork-Per brl, SljODdl305. Lard
per 100 lbs, SS.72H, short ribs sides (loosc)
- l5@s.2O dry saltcd shoulders tboxcd),
S4l0gI5O, short clear sides lboxedL $50
@p25
Rcccipts-Flour, 1000 brs wheat, ~, 700
bu; corn, 1900 bu oats, 10000 bu; rye,
1900 bu.
Shipmcnts-Flour, 300 brls; wheat, co.
O1O bu; corn, $4,000 bu, oats. 5000 bu; rye
5000 bu.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, Aug 0.-Wheat-
Weaker; No. red, cash 5Ur5lisc asked
September, 5OAc bid; December 72c bid:
No. soft, cash, IKE bid, 1890 asked;
september. 734c bid; December 1G,sc bid
lsc asked,
Corn-Quict, No 2, cash 3jiic bid, SIC
asked, September, 800 asked; the year. 2sc
bid, - 'sc asked. Nav. 8pisc
Outs--NO. 2, cash 2Oi.c Bill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Tvs drops u Angoslan BITTER lmparis a
delicious flavor 10 an cold drinks and pre-.
vent Malaria aud summer Diseases Try H.,
aud you will never b. without H. Be
sure 10 rrt the world renowned Angustura.
manufactured only BY Dr }, g. u. sicgvrt 4
kuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
'S %.,. lo" change.


AUer Three Years.
W Y. Walton. oiSprinrfcld. Tenn. says
u have been suffering with neuralgia IN the
face and head. Oh aud on, for three years.
purchased box OF Dr. Tanners lniallihlc
Neuralgia Cure. and took eight of the pills
have not felt any symptoms Of neuralgia
since. II gives me pleasure 20 rccnmmcnd it,
Ranrum Root Medicine Co. Manufacturer
Nashville. Tenn. ~ cents per boz. sold al
Holsters drug store ~ Main street
CIR up clubs for TuK WESLEY ArrK.L
and secure one Of the cash prizes Sec lists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

522, sellers October November, $40 sell
ers; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5.i5, sellers; De-
ccmbcr-January, b.l4, sellers; January Feb
ruary, 6l4, sellers; February. March, 5.l5,
sellers; September, 5.35, sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.
Movements nj tbe Ievce

Arrivals-City of st. Louis, New Orleans;
Kate Adams, Arkansas City; Ohio, Cincin-
natl.
Departures-City OF st. Louis, St. Louis;
Kate Adams, Arkansas City; Ohio, Cincin-
natl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
.a. 10 Pour Gents.

lfum The Chicago News
\ recent Ohio invention will, Il IL
claimed, make gas At an average cost Of .
cents per 900 cubic icci OF heating gas;
aud 4 cents per 1000 for Illuminating gas,
where reasonable quantities are produced.
The cost Of plant" 10 produce 1000. OUO
cubic irct day by this process i csti.
mated NJ only $50, aside from the build.
inp- and gi..holdcr which latter does not
need to be- very largv since the gas Is
quickly generated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
siaEe Of the RINrf..

OfTiCE siaNAL srnvtor. q. a
htArnts, Aug psAm. (
The following observations are taken ~ al ia.
tiOus DE- red lu the 18th meridian time. which A.
Que hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

THr well known strengthening prnpcr,Ie.
~ iron. combined with other tunirs aud
most perfect ncfyinc. are iuund in Caftcrs
lruu Pills. which strengthen the nerves aud
body, aud improve the blood aud com.
ulT Ktuu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
utsrsltaneou.

B,uuiSg-iOfttic
rswprE-Hes', 500 bali kcg,, t27S
quarter kegs 81 IS
llipu-Dfy Clint. No. I. los. No 2 7c dry
saltcl, h4hic green sailed No I. O., No.
2 SIC green. 3ts'-. sb,sI,kina lbcsN.Ol,
irregular
IuU-.,l ib@i2i
snot-pfop 81 %. buck ill
lrAn=tr
Nuus-Iron. $40 sicil i2t5.
Woot- bury grease wool. uusashed 10
Wiic, clear grease Wuol .hr2jc. bury,
washed gndlnc Tub washed waste
Iou,,go-tommou, 31etlJ,. other grades
Iinstc
sNrfr- Gittlts tiOs3. Ralph's NO.aS.
Railroad igS Gail a A. t1lt
Coat OF =rrme white, Wholesale lott
CSC per gal
UtuwN=lsI2Oc.
I,ttoN -latc
Nusgy Straight Kentucky Bourbon
VI inDh % Robinson and Lincoln cbuntIes
Tenn sharp advance, ~ autt3Oo. Eastern
fN,s. VI shwHW. urUutliHr 10 age aud make
common whnky pi,Htl 80. according ~
proof, nothing under 20 per cent quoted
Ii,e stark.
L,Nu Choice $50 common 10 good,
per head 500
lIoos-Cho.gc light tG5i.e. good. ,.aSt.
common. l'.MisC
C,uLt-Choicc 8hHiIc good. S,.0tc.
scalIaWhrs nominal
sHtfr-Choice. Sc. medium, gltc. com
mon al Ulltt so
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
DOMESTIC VIGILANCE.

New York and eastern demand, par buy.
ing, 81. 90 per 81, 900, premium selling. New
Orleans s. discount buying par selling.
Cincinnati ST. Louis and Louisville, demand
par buying, 81 per 81 goo premium selling.
Nothing Of interest occurred in the local
securities market today.
The local cotton market closed steady,
salcs unimportant At New Orleans spots
closed nominal at decline Of sc on all
grades. Futures closed steady at an adj.
vance Of point Liverpool was firm, de.
mnndgood Spots advanced = to I'd, with
futures quiet and steady at an advance Of ?
points. The New York market was dull
and ensy, with futures firm. August up II
points, with remaining months up 3 to o
points
Hubbard, Price 4 Co.'S cotton circular
sayS "rhc activity In our market In trading
has been transferred from August 10 the dis.
tant positions. but the advance OF the day
has been upon rumors Of a settlement and
buying by the bulls TO force other shorts out
No settlement has, however, been mndc, aud
We look for a close corner and higher prices
for August before September /. Fall and
Nlu''I H'W'"N "l' Hllli WI WV WV W El'"'-
or crop damage In Texas from drought and u
bad bear to report tomorrow"
A. 10 the growing crop, a New Orleans
circular letter gives the condition Of the
growing cotton crop In all parts Of the cot.
ton belt, and adds: "rhc general tenor Of
the reports Is most favorable, a. large, II not
n larger yield than last year bning indicated,
although the plant Is from two 10 three
weeks late. Rain Is needed In many sec.
lions, but no harm has as yet resulted from
that Cuusc."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY Q PER CENT. NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE "a PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Steady--Middling Cotton, ioc-
Sales Today Unimportant-Tho Tone
OF the General Market steady--Meats
Steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

CmCA0o, H., Aug p-,lig Drorsfs Journal
reports. Cattle Receipt. h,OUO, shipments,
i.obl Market steady lor good, generally
lower; bccycs, 800 d62i steers. sJ75a5.l5.
sturkcr, aud feeders. slsDd3ll. cows bulls
aud mixed a ipd33O, TeNas cattle. Sl551g
$50 western rangers St,I5
Hogs Receipts 1907 shipments. COO
Market slow unl iuutiH llwHr mixed
- SOS 90 heavy sNortgIi light, $500
al 49, skips - pJai. 80
sheep Receipts 5.Opr shipments. 2.Opp
Market slow and weaker natives. g. COO
40. western shon. s3IOalUt Texas
shJrn, s2.5id31O. lambs slUta150.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Arrtrs-No demand from store Dried
apples. G'sa''sc per No., from store Dried
peaches. SbD'r from store.
Rguu-firm Oranges, fb0ogGOo per box
Lemons, tj.bteijp per box Bananas.
slm02m per huuUh
riCELp-llfls. $3.50 hall bfls 500
rur,tnrs--iIirm, new, ~. 90 per hrl. sweet,
800 per sack.
rurLrR, Chickens spring ti25a251.
mixed, ~ 1909 ~. hens. t2.5Dd2.15.
EuUs=Soafcc. boxes. iic. eases lhc.
Fuurs -CDcnnnuts 500 pet 100 Peanuts.
Virginia. GhG2c. Tennessee farmers stock
tDt5c roasted, 2'sC higher. shc.lcd, 6y,c
rrcnns Texas. gai2c.
Nrgrt,ulr,-Onions. tlO0sgl 50 per bfl.
" ~ pee sack. Cabbage home grown Z, ~
Ct2i0 per crate 5000 % per ion. kmut
brls touO. half brls iiJu Garlic. Cos per
lul
RuIN'-. london LAYERS. 500 layers 6? IS.
California o. NdIul
liutrru.. liuiirfinr 80. creamery. %.
dairy, i6ai,c. country butter. l.dlsc
Ciprg Ozark $50 per bH spi y % per
hall bel
Nnta,R rsf gil. safe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
t.rocerIc..

C,Nyrp GoQps-Pinc apple, sl55 peaches,
? lbs, standard, 2Oj. lbs standard ~
second, 800 Tomatoes, lbs, standard,
fluu . lbs. standard. ii.lb Strawberries,
ti.7i lhspbcrrr-, $50 Blackbcrrios. a -
GGl ~ Green cages, - 7bHi ~. P,nr-.
u 2odl75 plum,, $40. Aspar,gu,.S - -
Mi2i. Green corn, A 75CIiiD Green peas,
a Gimlm Cove oysters, iull weight III.
Hic, lbs, ~ solo light weight Cift7ic,
. lbs, 900 Condensed milk Crown.
500. Eagle. $40, Swiss, 1919 salmon,
SIS, Snuines, ti1j. mustard Arliucs,
Sm Mackcrcl, $50 herring mackcrcl,
il25.
sroAR-Purc white, 80, oil white. &C.
yellow clarified 73.M7'.c, refined A, NJ,
standard Rrlnulnici, sANgSisc powdered,
SIC cut loaf s'.c strong
tolrrr Common, Zoe, ordinary. lGr. fair
lie prime Rio. lSc choice To fancy, iyr old
government J0a32c. quiet
S,r Saginaw, si3Odl 80 per brl. Ohio
river ~ 2Odl2 - per brl. sRs tine, 1880
49, coarse. ii.lOCtl.li. pkts, 21am5c.
Res Louisiana, j1jaci Carolina, O.,
quiet
C,yplrs-stick. an sizes In bxs. pals and
hrls. Sirlnr. fancy assorted Slgijc. extra
fancy, iSd2ic. firm,
CuErsr-Ncw York factory, ease; full
cream, l2miic. Young America, lj0tiic.
SoAu AspCASnLts-SOap, 3lJ5lsc, candles,
full weight, loc.
SrAHCu- Mmakc.
MoLAssrs-i.nuisiana common IN inir. 200
2Sc, PRIME 90 choice. slg,N4r. fancy. lpmilr
centrifugal. common a. inir. 2uhljr ptm,
60 choice SnttItc syrup 2Ud co.. quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
MAGNOLIA BALM

insufs.. rsfiss, comrisiioh ard hep. N. T.o..
fs,i. Arms snd hshds son and smogtA. yui
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
IoIIen srrd ,.rnlInri.

Paws CrrpF Ort-HC. prime summer
yellow in'tilc on summer yellow 3ittlic
choice cooking summer yellow 41altc
prime summer white. tipi'o. prime cotton
seed meal. tlt4lttli b. less than car load
tlS2i on cotton seed meal, tlaOpal5g5.
less than car load lots siN25
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
MAGNOLIA BALM

Give. . R.,i.hihsly ns.u,ifai t,in. Drives "a
rls,sAs.. n.dnss.. R0ushssss. iImpiss a Sun.,sai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

One brl apples. To- pkg, butter. 4s7 rolls
barring lin pkrs bacon, 800 pkrs boots aud
shoes, 90 hu corn, o pkgs cheese, o. SKIS
coffee, 300 hrls lime 20 brls cement 5000
bdh cotton ties, - pkgg dry goods. % pkgs
ergs, as hrls Hour ~ bales hay 81 pklcg
lard, 1900 feet lumber, lti pkrs liquors.
100 hrls meal, 90 hrls mnlasscs ~ Keys nails.
2.0J hu oats, 80 brls onions. . hrl. potatoes
% pkgs rice, 20 bfls sugar 2yJ Ikgs tobacco,
4 Nd bu wheat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Ordinary, 7,c good ordinary, $50. low
niddlinF Csc. middlinR, ioc. good mid
ding. iO5iSc middling fair, lose. fair,
nominal. dusty. 80 To ic lower
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
MoaI.
Nov yorl mr., .ooas u.,L.,

81 IorIs, No, Aug 0.-wool quiet with
fair demand NJ unchanged prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
on sna rurprn,inr.

Clryrl,Sp, o., Aug. 0.-Pctrolcum easy
T. ". iiUo, &c.
WILMINGTON, n. C., Aug. o-Turpcntine
firm NIh.e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
APnHAL OrrIcE.

THURSDAY EVENING, Aug 9, 1855, !
Money rates remain steady and unchanged
at per cent with demand strong, and sup
ply sufficient for business purposes.
The clcnrinn honso ronori ~ rs follows,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10
COTTON MARKETS.

Tie local cotton market opened steady
and closed steady, middling. 100. Bales, -
bales, Including - last evening. Of which
- 90 exporters and --- 10 apingsgs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

tiVEnr0Ot.
a. noon spos-firm. demand good
BALES, 1900 bales Of which American
1000 bales. Receipts. 500 halct uf
which American 1900 bales Closing quo.
tniions were Of follows Ordinary. ~.
COOL ordinary. 81. 4 low middnnF bl,d.
r00i middl.ur. SD, middling uplauds
. " iGd m.hiiing Orleans . liiOd.
lI'urrs oienrd firm at advance and
CLOSED quiet md steady.
iihcc price. ar given In pence aud 0iihs.
tNe iNl means lOj-0i, aud 5Ol means
stGl1
50 pm iuusi, s42 sellers. August.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-10

Articles Opening highest Lowest Closing.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
To Make Advertising saocsssful.

The successful advertiser is the one who can attract and hold the reader. Instead of worrying over the number of words he can crowd into given space, he studies long over the development of something
 novel. He plans his advertisement, to catch the eye, writes it briefly and pointedly 50 that it will be read, tells in it the salient features ot what he has 10 say, and changes it as often as policy or his contract with the paper will permit. To bright pushing advertiser small space in the paper is often worth more than double the space Is to his duller competitor, who frequently over.reaches himself. Many of the latter class of adver. users also make the mistake of ad
 vertising periodically, thinking tha, loud shout occasionally will make up for silence the rest of the year. The small steady stream, we'll direct ed, will do more execution than the bucketful thrown on occasionally and scattered in the throwing. There is, in fact, more need to advertise during the dull season. when you want trade than when your store IS crowded to the doors with customers; and it IS ia the dull season when money is per. haps scarce, that people look further and read advertisements more closely,
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
ror,Iua.. Bazaar A,pubuerqu..

The immense arrival of carpets at John D. Torlinas Bazaar exceeds anything heretofore seen in Albuquer- que, being truly wonderful. Of every grade, quality and kind from cheap ingrain, to the finest Wilton Velvet, ranging in price from s, 50, 7s, cents to SI,oo, SI.Io, Brussells from 7sc per yard to $I.35 with Velvets and ax.minister in proportion. rorli. na's Bazaar will fill any mail order by giving size of room, and dimen- sions when correctly taken; sews the the carpet to fit and ready to be put down. When ordring state choice of
 colors and figure whether large or small in patterns, and you may rest assured you will be perfectly satisfied. The one price system of the Bazaar established for the past six years, en- ables persons miles away 10 buy goods at the same figures as if they were present, and six year old boy can buy as cheap as a man. Everything IS plainly marked and you can see at a glance what each article costs. Send hlm an or der and be convinced of the low price at which goods are sold.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
The T. E. c. Ransom Camp Fire,

|
 The members of T. E. G Ransom Post, G. A. R. gave an enjoyable camp fire at their hall on Railroad Avenue, Wednesday the aand. in commemoration of Washington s birthday. The attendance was very large and general good time was enjoyed by all present. Before the guests seated themselves at the tables, the Flagstaff band who were guests of the veterans, ,discoursed several pieces of choice music. An excellent supper was prepared by the old "vets" of Ransom Post and during the evening the guests took advantage of the op. portunity afforded them to partake of a good old time camp fire supper of pork and beans. The camp fire was managed by the following ladies and gentlemen who are officers and mem. bers of Ransom Post and the Wom- ans Relief Corps. Mrs. Geo. Hox- worth, Past President; Mrs. J B. Smith, Treasurer; Miss May Brewer, Secre- tary; Miss Laura Hoxworth, conduc- tress; Mrs J. w. Breezley, Mrs. H. Marvin Senior Vice Commander; Geo. Hoxworth, Past Post Comman- ders Louis Burns and B. Smith,Q M; ]. E. Burchard and comrades G. w. Rogders and H. Marvin.
 After an hour spent Tn social and pleasant conversation of old war sto ries by the boys in blue, relating their experiences of years ago, the company dispersed, hoping that the "vets" of Ransom Post would soon form the same line Tn the same manner. a
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25


 The Astors. s.-rhe Astors are said to own 5000 buildings m this city, and It is estimated that their com. bined wealth is fully $4oo, 1000. .ooo. Within the past year or two they have completed the Astor building and the Schermerhorn building be- tween Pine, Broadway and Wall, either of which is worth consider ably over SI,ooo, ,ooo, and John Jacob Astor only short time ago paid $3a5,ooo for the Westmoreland Hotel. Their income accumulates so much faster than they can possibly spend it that the additions to the property grow very fast. MT. Astor came down town one morning not so long ago, looked over few invest. ments and ordered Saoo, ,oeo of bonds and 1000 shares of stock. William Astor has large family and grand. children: John Jacob Astor has one son, William Waldorf Astor who will probably be, if his father is no, to-day, the richest man in New York city.-N. Y. Mall.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt & Co.,, Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome. Ga, say; We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bittersand Buck lin's Arnica Salve for fcur years
 Have never handled remedies thai sell as we'll or give such universa
 satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these med icines in this city. Several cases o
 pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by use of few bottle: of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters We guarantee them always. Sold by D. l. Brannen. 2
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
BORN.

BORN. ASHURST.-In Flagstaff, February aIst, to the wife of w. H. Ash. urst, a son. DOYLE.-In Flagstaff. Feb'y. 10th, to the wife of A. Doyle, daugh- ter.
 MARRIED. '-s.f-. .. VAN ERT.-DoUGHERTY. At Flagstaff. February aoth, K. Van Antwerp to Miss M. Dougherty.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
A LUCKY HIT,
A Bay Horse Man Secures a Prize in the Louisiana State Lottery.


 Among the numerous strangers a present wishing the city is MT. J. F Stevenson of Bay Horse. Idaho. MT Stevenson is a long way from home but his object in coming this far wa: we'll worth a longer journey. He held one-tenth of ticket No. 33,44: drawing lhe first capital prize of $Iso 900 in the last drawing of the Louis jana State lottery Company, and it was for the purpose of cashing the same that he came to New Orleans.
 He arrived on Wednesday, and the same day presented his ticket at the office Of the lottery company when he was promptly handed check for SIS, 1000, the amount of his prize, on the New Orleans National Bank.
 MT. Stevenson IS firm believer in The Louisiana State Lottery and has been a patron of the institution for some time.
 This lucky individual is q native of Columbus, Ohio, but when quite a lad left his home in search of q for. tune in the far West. For a long time he roughed it in San Francisco and other cities Tn that vicinity and finally went to Bay Horse, Idaho. where he secured a clerkship in the house of C. E. Taylor & Co.,, gener. al merchandise dealers. He now has a snug little fortune, but is indebted for the same to The Louisiana State Lottery Company not to any lucky find in the West.
 This is Mir. Stevenson's first visit to the Crescent City, and he will re. main over to see the drawing of the lottery company on Tuesday next and 10 witness the carnival fes- tlviIies.-Ncw Orleans. La. )Picayune Feb. 4.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
cepsumption sur.ly Cured.

To THE EDITOR. R.-Please inform your readers that 1 have positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hope less cases have been permanently cur, ed. l shall be glad to send two bot ties of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their address. Respect. fully, T. A. SLocUM, M. C.,
 ] iSI Pearl St., New York.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
Ele ctric Light.
Office Jasper Electric Company, preScntt Eeh II IXS2

Office Jasper Electric Company, l
 Prescott, Feb. IT, 1888. ] The expense of an electric light at Flagstaff vii! be double our frs, estimate as il will require two Seperate plants, one an arc and the other an incandescent plant, and in order to assist in the erection of a plant. a subscription to the capita! stock had been placed in the Arizona Central Bank for those who may wish to subscribe for the capital st ock, paid up at one dollar a share.
 E. NJ. SANFORD,
 Gcnl. Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
It is . Curlsus Fact

That the body is now more suscepti ble to benefit frorn medicine than at any other season. Hence the impor tance of taking Hoods Sarsaparills now, when it will do you the mos good. It is really wonderful for pun flying and enrIchlng the blood, creat ing an appetite, and giving health, tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsiplrilla, which i. peculiar to itself. -, .,.~
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25

An exchange describes a blizzard as follows: Imagine, if you can a fro. zen fog driven with the velocity of a hurricane. The air SO full of particles which strike your face like pin-heads fired from musket, that you cannot see twenty feet ahead, and all this time in an atmosphere from twenty to thirty degrees below zero, and you can then form as clear an idea of a blizzard as you will ever care to get. It's binding, bewildering effect is frs, felt. The intente cold brings at first the pain of freezing, then of numb. ness, then stupor, then sense of blss. ful sleep, and close upon it's heels death. s
 L. H. Padgham, treasurer, and s. B. Hibben, secretary, of the Arizona Sandstone Company, of our, town, whose quarries are about one mile east of here, made the CHAMPION office a pleasant call yesterday. Mr. Padgham came in on yestefday's train from his home at Santa Ana, Cal. and expresses himself as delighted with: Flagstaff and, it's surroundings. Many of our citizens will remember ms brother, A,5J. Psdgham, Presi' dent of the 'comPany, who was in our town tor several weeks last fall. The company have large contract to fur nish stone for the new. ceurl house being built at Los Angeles.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
! IA CALL.

t#. ..". "A GALL.
 Mrs. Broadhead calls on Mrs. Fitzpoppin end afte they are comfortably seated, tn conversation was about as follows:
 Mrs. B. We'll. how do you do these short daySi ...... .
 Mrs.F. don't do at all. Mrs. Fitzpop pin. am mad clear through.
 Mrs. B. Why, what's the matter, pray.
 Mrs. F. Well, I'll te Il ou. You know that ordered winter cloak from Chicago.
 Mrs. B. Yes. It cost S55 d idn't ita
 Mrs, F. Yes it did. We'll it came few days ago by express and it don't fit me and I am terribly disappointed in the quality have been mad ever since. There now. Mrs. 5. I am real sorry Mrs. F,tzpoppin. but you are, to blame sure, for tried my best to have you go to Bray's and buy your garment. but you wouldn't liaen to me Now look at my garment that Mir. Bray sold me for sa4 It's perfect fit and a real nice qualny isn'tiR
 Mrs.lF. Yes, it's a lovely garment, and cheap teo. its the last time that shall send away for anything My husband has always said that l could do just as we'll at home. My eyes are open now. sure, but 1 know that l shall be mad as horne, for the
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-25
sIo.oo REWARD,

Will be paid for silver watch, lost back of stone building, when delivered at this office, and no questions asked.