davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Articles opening Highest Lowest Closing.

Cash quotations were ~ follows:
Flour-Dull and unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat ~ 0iCbiOiN; No. 3
spring wheat, 0Od95c; No. ? red, S.Ol@
lui5G No. 2 corn, 3ilsc; No 2 oats, 25isc
No. rye, ole, No. barley, nominal. No.
iaxsccd, si.jOH. Prime timothy seed, 81. 90
Mess pork, per brl, Si3J5 Ji0ai3.JO. lard
per iO1 lbs $500 short rib sides (loosel
S7.VO6d7.lV. dry salted shoulders (boxcdl
S0Sls@dVe short clear sides, (boxedl
s7.lO,y7 G2it
Rcccipls-flour 1900 lrl,. wheat, l2.Ool
hu; corn. $500 bu. oat, aG2UOO bu: rye
i5.uDbu; barley, 10000 bu.
Approximations, 100 brls, wheat 10
COZ bu. corn. $1,000 bu. oats Gi,OOO bu; rye
| GOO bu Lailoy. sSU0O bu.
~. LUuis., Mo-, Dec. Flour-Dull and
unchanged.
Whcat-Lowcr All Outside adyiccs wcr,
bCari.h, with declines In tlr markets Vt tai.
/ country, and dullncss abroad, aud dcmnnd
came mainly fr1m shorts. No. . red cash,
,iuOis. nccomb,r si.O06l Oit., closing al
ti.Uii.. May Si.O7@iO7k, clusingat SlO5Is
July, piaeIH5 80, closing az njc
tom--loWcr No. =, cash, 31AM3ic,
December d2A@32a, CLOSING ~ % &c asked
January, d2's9J2tc, CLOSING at S2jsc, May
Sc.
Ois-Iowcr aud weak; so. ? cash, 2lsf6s
2sc MAY, 2'A.c, December a. bid.
Ryc-Quict at 506t5ic.
harley Dull and nothing doing.
Hay Lower prairie, SLVl@nU0, timothy,
snOOtfiaOp.
Bmn-Uc.
flaAsrcd-Firm at si.4s
Butirr-Quict but steady; creamery.
| 32MjOc dairy, 22@30c. EJc steady at lA'
Tor goOd stock, saltod and lniyrlur 3Cslc less.
Corn mcnl-Dull. $40.
rroyisions-Dull aud weak Pork, sll.5O.
lard-Primc steady aud nominal NJ t7.SOCt
1S3 Dry salt mcats-Shouldcr, 81 ~.
longs IN ribs, F.25 short clear 81 81.
Bacon - Shoulders, T.25; longs aud ribs.
tSJ0ttSgTh. short clear sS37isOls. SO.
Hams $40 5Odi3OO.
Rccoipts-Fiour. 1000 brls. wheat, 1900
bu; corn, i1n,OO0 bu. oats, 81 900 bu; rye,
1000 bu, barley, 5000 bu
shipmcuts-flouE n,OOO brls; wheat,
sou bu. corn, iG,uCO bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye,
loo bu; barley, 3t0) bn.
KANSAS CRY. NO, Dee. 3.-Whcat.-Re.
ceipis, $40 bu; shipments, 500 bu IN store,
~, ~, IN; quiet. No. nd cash, n1c asicd.
January, vie bill, pic ASKED. May, migc hid.
0sc asked No. ) rcd, cash fsc bid, ~ asked.
No. soft, cash, Ole asked May, si.O2 bid.
a. 90 asked.
Corn = Receipts, 1850 bu; shipments.
los lb6 bu, In store 32,g5l bu; quiet No
?, cash, &c bid, 2sl.c asked May, gOc bid,
Spsso asked. No. white. cash, 2lisc asked.
May, - &C bid. 32c asked.
oats-No. 2, cash, 2Sc asked, May, 2l9.o
bid, 30 asked.
INV loRK, dec. s-Following Is state.
mcni Of the visible supply OF grain afuat
and IN store on saturday, December !, M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

@9s9 April o.o7@o9a May, 1oO0@loO7;
June, l0.15gi0.l6 July 1o.22@iO23; Au-
gust, loH@1o.2s; September, 9.9O@lo,OO.
Sales, 70, 400 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and steady
and closed steady middling, 8 7-l6c. Sales,
1880 bales Quotations are as follows Or
binary, 9.16c; good ordinary 8 3-16c low
middling, 1916; middling, 7-l6c; good
middling, Toe.
Futures opened steady and closed barely
steady, as follows December 02@02s
January, 0S2@oS3; February, 0.42@0.43i
March, 95o@05l; April, go; May 96s;
June, o7s@07oi July, 0s0@0S7i August
0.S299S3. Sales, %, 800 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04


NEW York, Dec. 3.-Cof,ee - Options
opened irregular and active, closing barrel,
steady; sales, no. $50 bags, including Deem
Der, Sl6.OO@l5.75; January, $16.2 gl5. S5
February, Sl5. 35@l5.05; March, $l5.409l6.05
April $40. 46tgi5.eO; May, $l5. 55@l805; June
Sl5.95@le.OG July, s1o.70@l6.O5; August
Sl5.S0@l8.l 10; September, $l6.65C1l6. 10; DC
tober, sl5S5s1615. Spot Rio weak anC
quicter fair cargoes. TIC.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm; fair refining
8 3-l6c; centrifugal, 90 test, 614(D02sc; refined
held firmly and in demand.
Molosses-Foreign, nominal; Now Orleans
fairly active.
Rice-In demand and firm.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 3.-Whisky, firm,
sales, / ,ll6 barrels finished goods on basi,
OF $l.1i. Butter, firm; fancy creamery
3Sc; prime dairy roll, lSg22c. Linsecd oil,
steady, 55a57c. Sugar, quiet and firm;
hard refined, 74@s14c; New Orleans 5L@
SIC. Eggs, quiet, zoe. Cheese, steady;
choice mild Ohio fiat l01G@llo.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Dec -CoiToe-Regular
first, 500 reis per 10 kilos; good second,
300 reis Receipts during the week, o..
900 bags purchases for United States, 81, 600;
clearances for the United States, $1,000;
stock, 26l, 900 bags.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 3.-On tho Produce
Exchange today, butter market was un.
changed; extra creamery, 3l1l@38c; extra
firsts, 3l@32c; fancy dairy, 10000; extra
iirsts, 2lG26c. Eggs, steady at q 19a23c.
SANTOS, Dec. 3--Coffee - Good average
5,760 reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during the
week, 81 600 bags; purchases for the United
States, 1900; clearances for the United
States, 0,0OO; stock 10000 bags.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
GENERAL TRADE.

Today the Merchants Exchange Quota
ton Committees marked down clear rib side
bacon aud bulk pork clear sides, clear rib
sides, long clear aud shoulders sc. Other
articles unchanged.
Al the Grain Call Board session no sales
were recorded Amount Of grain in store ai
the elevators Corn, GO62 bushels; oats -
O6p bushels. wheat, ass bushels.
AtNewOrlcans thcsurnr movement Is brisk
and prices are a shade higher for all grad
Molasscs continues In good demand aud
firm. There il fair demand for clean rice
and prices are firm, and holders arr not anN.
i1us sellers.
The London Marx lane Eprsg OF the "a
In It's weekly review OF the brit sh grain
trade, states that -FOUR T. steady, wheat quiet.
round corn 6l cheaper, American was quiet,
grinding haricya were down Gl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
New York and Eastern demand, So dis
count buying, sight, 50 discount buying
par selling New Orleans, = discount buy
ing, 81 premium selling. Cincinnati, St.
Louis and Louisville, demand $2buying, par
selling.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this after
noon accepted the following bonds: Four
and halls registered, $27i 500, at SL0s.
In the local cotton market spots closed
steady, with sales 5000 bales, OF which 2 800
TO exporters and 100 to splnncrs. At New
Orleans spots closed steady, with futures
barely steady at decline Of TO points.
Liverpool closed steady, demand fair, with
middling up l-l0d, and futures easy at nm
advance Of point The New York market
closed quiet and easy futures steady at de-
cline Of to points,
Hubbard Price & Co. say: "Ncw York was
evidently in q frame Of mind TO respond TO
the better character Of the foreign news,
and the opening prices showed some Ia
poiLts advance. The bears, however, wcr
free SELLERS and took advantage Of the re.
ports that receipts at New orleans tomorrow
Mhulu ut HthilA shtN'N NNlfH 20 hNltAHN Ah'
market In this they were partially success.
full"
The C1rogic'c In H. latest issue gives its
figures on The cotton crop Of lSS7-Ss, ap.
poriioncd by states, aud snys AT the re-
quest Of many readers, We publish today
our usual table showing the cotton pro
duction Of each state Tor the crop year end
ing with September !, 1853 II is perhaps
unnecessary TO repeat what We have often
said before, that this division among the
States is not accurate hut every effort has
been made 10 get os near 10 the true result,
as possible, aud the figures are believed to
be approximately correct Forcomparison
we add our estimates for previous years,
having revived some Of the totals Tor issG.s5,
making them conform 10 later information.
PRODUCTION or BACH STATE ron YEAIs
NAMED 1000 omittcd.)
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Provision.

Fisu- Mnckcrcl. hall brls, No. 1850
go. No. ., fSUtCt,5O. No. q $3.50. iulh.
kits, 80. l. si.Si, No. ., sl.25. No. 8, clio.
Dry herring family, lc pr box. y. &. roe
hcrrinr bail br, $50. White hsh, hall
bfl sa.un
LAUp-Tc-, sc. half hrls. s1c. kegs, ss.c.
chuic, kettle, ~. Iiu'.c. quiet
itUs' FKat-lirls, fJUJ, hall brls, SiU0
keys. si2i
iioo rEopUcu Quiet; pork, sla55@iGOO.
suwrcurd hams, llls@i2lsg brakias,
bacon. libti2 H. clear RIB sides bacon
$40. shoulders, SIC. bulk pork clear sides.
'sc. clear rlb sides, 's.c long clear, 5Ac.
shoulders, 9l.c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Ifnns,IlnII Nnnnllc.

IErir-St'aly. umrgcs, .5uO800o pei
brl. ~ 2Jet8O0 per box Lemons i3OJC
400 per box. Bananas ti.dI o. 90 PEI
bunch. California pears, AL ,sr box
ompcs-Concorl JoC rcr basket. taiaW be-,
4Oc pcr basket Pineapple t2si per dozen
Aiftn-ii ,5jt2 % zee hrl. Dried applus,
3lf@ic p'f Ound iroin store. Dried peaches,
Eos lrtiu s'ufc.
GANE-Quail, ti2i6tij0 per doren spur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04


At noon: Spots--Stcady, demand fair
Snles, lO,OjO bales, Of which American 500
bales Receipts 1000 bates, OF which Amer
can $500 bales, Closing quotations were as
follows Middling, 61sl.
Futures opened steady at advance and
closed easy.
THESE prices are given In pence and Giths,
thus OG3 means dG3 Old, and 5.0l means
5.1Gid.
At 3pm.: December, 3 - sellers Deem
bCr January, 6.23 buyers: January February,
52j buyers; February March, 5.2i sellers
March.April AIS sellers Aprl.May 62G
buyers May.Junc, Us sellers; June.July,
$50 sellers; July-AuFust 5.5l value.
HAvRR.
Spots quiet and steady.
Tres Ordinairc, GSiGG December futures,
G3hzc.
Above spot quotations repre- sent bS - for
80 klos Of low mid iling cotton llavrc
terms i5.Jj hlus equal 10 100 lbs, ana 0. 2jf,
equal 10 SluO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Impous-M q OR r. i.Gt2. " ct v a..
eco Len lO5, M&LRR r. -. &.
O6SW u " 2lh. T. NONTR r. l.l X
C,s&MR tq1; n G, Ma mr. H. i.,il. I
N X X SEQ I NJ u ~, 2lg steamers, 5000.
wagon. 900 Total. A.. COS bales.
Espofts-M a q u " iOps M6TRR.
Los Ian X. 15i &, O& SW RR.l.llH.
J., NO&r u ~ -. X a. Ma iRR G25.
] " i y, i51 steamers north, 5ll. Total,
BIOS tales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
T.rdstnus.

Cors-fyom store, white, sc, mixed. SOC.
frDm i,ycc or ucput, white iu bulk, iUc, in
sa,ss, Dos. mixed, in bulk, isv, in sacks, AZ.
BgANH From store, Sc, from lcyvc OF
depot ylUuV
nAY--t huicc, from storc, UAc. err load
from lc,co or depot fii b0mlGuU, prime
from store, sDttNl, ear load, from lcScc OF
depot fliTb prairie. from store hgGs
car Loaf, lrum lcvcc ur depot slO 500 iiOJ
OArs-frum sturr, white, JUc. mixed AIc.
iIuni leycc 80 depot. whiic, in bulk. 3lCt
81, in sacks, sc, mixed, in bulk, "a, iu
stgks Sic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

fLovn-from store, common, s36cCt3.C1.
family, 9l20al.3o, choice, tt.hit4t.GD fanny
tijJt b.U1. extra fancy, to.iOa5.JO, patent
Sj.75uGOJ. quiet
Cons MriL--Fcah, 500 roller $3.50.
quiet.
BEANS AND PEls--Nayy beans, S2.2j. me.
dium, 500
lArNrAi.-ln half brls. 80 80 from store.
CHACErus-Sodn, extra, DC. treble extra.
6isc ginger ,nuf~, s4wn'.c. o., Hurtcd jun
bir.. iutIl2C. cream Diugk,Is, oistttu,.
tEACKEu WnEAr--in halt brls, sl.lJ from
4 itc.
lloNiNY AND GEin-Fmm storc, s3.2j.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, No., Dec 3.-Wool in good de-
mand and firm; bright medium, ly6J20ko;
coarse braid, l2@2lc; low sandy, li@i5c;
fine light i7cD23c line heavy, l3@loc; tub
washed, 3i6l3jhc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Spots opened steady AID closed quiet and
cay miadllns. gisc. sales, no bales
Quotations hfc as follows Ordinary. tA.c.
gool ordinary. b ji0G low midllire pJsc.
mdilng vfc, good middlinF, iO)lc mid.
dli.s fair 10 i3i0c. fair. n 7-iGc.
Futures orcncd steady aud closed steady.
hs fellows December 10 sNtIO5O January.
1fscy.0t F,"iusry, o 5y@o77. March pss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
sol; corn, 7,056O76, increase si.i5O; oats,
7,6570l6, decrease, 70, l05; rye, 1861, $50, de-
crease 7o,0s6; barley, 2,329,9O3, increase
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Mlaccllnnr0Iis.

WnsKY-straight Kentucky Bourbon,
Sl50@G00 Robertson aHd Lincoln counties,
Tenn, firm at $3.50 TO $500; sharp advance
on October, Eastern rycs, Sl2j@G.0O ac-
cording 10 the age and make; common
whisky $lOO61l30, according 10 proof,
nothing under 20 per cent quoted.
BAGGIHG-lll 1@l5c
TIEs- 81 1901 10.
sHor-Drop, $50; buck, $l.0S.
LHAD-Gc.
TALLOw--3CGic.
TonAcco--Common, 25@35c; other grades,
Goa Soc.
sSun-Garretts, siO.75; Ralph's SiO25;
Railroad, 50. %; Gail & AXIS, $500
PowDER-Kegs, $500; half kegs, 1915;
quarter kegs, $l.75.
Coal Ous-Prime white, Wholesale lots, l0c
= pgal.
Vocabulary grease wool, unwashed, 10
Cul3c; clear, grease wool, 20m2bo; bury,
washed, 2OGl30c tub washed 3O@3lc.
BEEswAx-l06t20c.
NAILs-lron, SlmtDl.0J; steel, S2.05@2. 10.
llIpEs--Dry ilint No. /, lie; No. 2, Sc dry
saltod, 81; No, =, DC; green sailed, No. /, SIC;
No. 2, NC green, id5c; dcerskins, 3O@G5c;
shccpskins, l5c0SlO0; firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

LAMns-Choice, &c; common TO good, per
head. u. JOI3OO.
llo0s-Choice light 5L@5Ec; good 90
sc; common, 4f@lAc.
CArTLE--Choice grass, 3l4M3Hc; good, "a
Ct3c; scalawags lAm2lIc; choice feeders,
2Js@3c; feeders iA@2i6c.
snEEr-Choicc, &c; medium, 3@Sy.; com
mon, a OOCgl. 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-The tone Of the mar
ket for cottons and woolens was steady TO
firm. Agents have advanced Lowell carpets
as follows; Wilton, fve-frame, TO Sl.lG FIVE
frame Brussels to tl.20, ive-frame supers,
thrce-ply, TO 77J6c, and extra supers 10 7Oc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 3.-The Drorers' Journal
reports; Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; ship.
ments, 1000 head. Market slow and "a shade
lower; choice beeyes, $5.00@5.4O; steers
$3.00@A.75. stockers and feeders, SlSOGJ3O0,
cows, bulls and mixed, 81. 2O@2S0; Texas
steers, S2.40@3.40; Western rangers, 5000
4.l5,
Hogs-Receipts 22o00 head; shipments,
$500. Market slow and 5Cgl0c lower mixed,
S5.05@5.2o; heavy s5.l5@5.35; light, s.. 100
5.35; skips, S3,40tg5.O0.
Shecp-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
1000. Market steady; natives, S3.0O@i.75;
Western, S3.3Oa3.S5; Texans, S25093-4O,
lambs, $l.O0@5. 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
How Doc,or. Cou,ucr Dea,h.

Or. Walter X. Hammond says after long ex.
pcrioncc have come 20 the conclusion that two
thirds OF all deaths irom cOurhs, pneumonia and
consumption might be avoided II AckcT's English
Cough Remedy were only carefully used In time"
Ibis wonderful remedy "a sold uudora positive
guarantee by II. T. HElsfER Druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
Cottnn hcrh Prnducfs.

PRIHE CRuuE Oii--iOc; prime summer
yellow, 6Oc summer white, 53c; choice
cooking summer yellow, 5jc; cotton seed
meal, $3.50, lees than car load, 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
AppEAL OFFICE,
MONnAY EvENtNG, Dec. 3, is

AppEAl tlTlCE
MONDAY EVENING, Dec. g. ISIS.
II Is predicted by many that the small
sales of cotton now being made will likely
produce very quickly much closer money
market although at present money is COM
,,o,ativclr eagv at \ NOR cont
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE PAR SELLING.

Cotton steady--Middling Cotton, 97-lec
Sales Today, $500 Bales Tho
General Market is Steady - Meats
Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

Buy and sell stocks and bonds through r.
VI. ualbrIath, No. 10 Madison 1troeL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04


LONDON. Dec. a. pm. -Consols closed
at 90 3-I8 ex-interest. for money, and
90 GIG, for the account The amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank oe England on
balances today is $4,000.
PANS Dec 8-Three. nor cent. rentes.
s2f PIC for the account
Rryf,s noc M ..,,o,,on, % ,bo
rn,nariai nj Gn ',' nt'i',,s " ~
crease IL, s,,oa;, "a 40 nnnlJ s"0"' ga ia
49, '. 'o'0'0VV'''
BANK cLEARlNds'
CmcAoo, Ill, Dec. Bank clearings
slI 10000.
New York, Dec. 3.-Clearings, 500, 1873. O53;
balances, 81, 7Oi. 108
R,trr1opr MI noo -porl, cIeor;,oe
a. III $50. balances S1ss grt
~, NJ. ~ NJ. oi...,
eon n5e az. DeV 80 o. 9a''A 'i'"iins''
'-oV-,t0", oa,"i''s, s@%'"on
er LOUIS MO, Dec. 3.--bank clearlngs
todny, s5,oi',24i balances SOL, 10
PniLADELpiIA, Ia, Dec 3.-Bank clear
ings, Sl7,v22, 020; balances, ~, 3O5,5l9.
o....... ,,---,..,
49,
Oh'OAHo' III; Dec 80 iaulIg III Ni'a'
was ohly lioueia'o .ousy' lug ugB ss"'e
Duslioss' III ihc', was lighter thah Tor
huHipef VI u"ys Pas, anu mostly local n
y TtaA lSei,ng ucIei9pod anu Iulea ioWer.
- f'Val' - - " F" i,"oi"' '''N'eaoe 80 .HS
.Lslo.e SUPPLY oanscd operators 70 ssii, ahu
,he sPecula'i,e 9nerihgs were islr, WINE tne
puylhS was llihl'eu' ,EVeTy uhlhB scented 70
i , tho shor' sue. me opening was 1@
l.c io" n, t,,a,l eutuIuay Closing, anu WIN
soinc hu u ueclihe1 l5e more, tneh
ral,lcu ~, ou' agaln easeI on 70 lis,ue Ilg'
uIes. " heh .ne increase ia the visible sup
piS was nhuounVvu tne iilaFAIt asain Iuict,
weak m.hough the eneeI oi we report haa
alIpauy pSen ulscopnteu' Shorts TOOK au-
Nan'"se y, tno weahness however, anu COW
etouI anu ui's preyen,cu luIthIr snIlhhagg
OF prices. az ine ueSnhe S2neoody seemed
~, 10 po aoso , 1uv ontLligs anu the
NV r1ssioh Piona'lou thlt o'l,Is lllaii shoru
werv ouyinB' my Inarkvt uurlns ,he iisl
y, nv sesa' 'i iui.u quilV Noue, anu 'he
oigylnB mus noo n, &C ioMeg l''un Ia'!uIany.
NJ was oi,i9 anioueIn'u 'IaIo iu ooIi,,
a,iu 'a ny 'i VIZ Iuo'api s'capy, ,hough
mus ~ tne n sossGn inlivr weak ieeii I1
i'''ia, Sa'eS VIZ aU1ut ~
@ ~ sa .losilih l0v, Nun n oiicI-
mE iua'e m, espvV,I,Iy y, D SoIi,l,
",'0 "''s s.'' w w TT, ~
o1'ui I I,nS ~. u',gI ,i'is li"u r pocIl
plu'eu suauler leelllg picNalieu, lhere
apleaIneI.i, 70 70 DC vGr! COCO uoiianu LOT Nay
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

tEJ - sENgi ~. -..35-.9 B
Is ron MA;, a BEAST. l.. ITl.ATE3
MUsCLE&l ul.I, ~ IlE ,i.nY lCAE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
us,Abllshci 10 i.Sl,

nR JOHNSON 70 acknowledges BY an rsr,iesia
~ ttfesied "a BY Ter the In0si siccstiiul pant.
can IN the Treatment Of private srgrcl tif1aist
Guick. pfraancut cufet siafastced In tvsfy SseA
tualo ~ female hcurat c.xcs Of GonouafA and
typhili. c'irea IN q few days without the uss VI
s'cfvuIy. change 81 Diet or hindasuce IRON h,i-l.
nsss hscehdsfL slpaha ne lni vcuge etAit
To- Of ssHra stoppei IN thort time. suncrfs
tn,r tupohscy OF lo-s OF ssHnsl ps~en restored 70
frcc vsOf VA q lev weeks Nicluf u seliAbu.s
tnd loss 81 ph siu,l sud asenial power, .p.rilly
card permancatiy eufcd PARTICULAR att~uu0n paid
~ tie Dliss.as " wonsp, snd euses gusuntced
Piles add old sorea eirri eithoat TIE use Of caas,la
VI the katie Az copsultatioss strictly cnaidsa.
tAl ysdiciss1 seat bJ t1prvss 70 al part, Of TIE
ruanify,
O1cs aouft nvA . oclock an. 70 . e'cipck p N
y a JOHNSON. MA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Ordinary, nominal, god ordinary. SIC.
low m.dIluE nsg middliug 0 7.iGc.
goodmIdil.ng. o 1885, mi idling fi'r iO,.c.
fair, nominal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

c:lnr3 pu.ks, BURNS, CUTS. CoRNs,
bRUISLs, CllLDLAlNs a PROSTITUTES
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
OIL md Tnrneniine.
Nav York Dry Good. Market.

WILMINGTON, N. O., Dec. S.-Turpenti
steady; 4Sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

GOVERNMENT.


The 'o-al cotton markct opened ,toaly and
oloscl steady m.illinr 0s.iGc Sales, 3. aO
bales Including --- bales last evening of
which -" bales TO exporters aud 90 balcs
10 spinner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL.

Decrease in receipts this ycar....."..~.....
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-04

Tone. Roc. Price. Stock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-12
Broom Corn Growing.
American Agriculturis-


Broom corn can be grown in almost
every part of the United States, Unless
the crop can be held over when prices
are low, broom corn can not be recon-
mended, as the price of no other crop
fiuctuates more-from $40 to $500 per
/ ton. Also, on heavy clay soil or on
foul land, it will hardly be profitable.
| 1t is crop that requires so much work
| that its average costs will be from S15 to
| $50 per acre. The average yield per acre
! is 600 pounds. There are only two varie-
ties worth growing. The dwarf variety,
which grows only to feet high, Is
| little cultivated, its brush being used
only for whieks and clothes brushes. The
evergreen, Missouri or Tennessee, is the
standard variety. It yields long, fine
brush, ana retains its green color till the
| sees ripen. Bzoom-corn requires more
warmth than Indian corn, hence does best
on sandy or black loan soil, ana in the
North the ground should be plowed n
the fall or very early in the spring, and
put in fine filth for the crop. But moth
ing is gained by planting before the
ground is warm. It is of the utmost i'm
portance to get good seed; select the
best seed, swim ii" AID reject all that
floats. On very clean lane it may be put
in drills 3 feet apart, the stalks in the
drill to inches apart. Otherwise plant
in rows feet apart, hills feet apart in
the row, six to eight stalks in the hill,
and drop only enough, for thinning is a
tedious, hard job. Cover lightly, not
deeper than an inch. Its cultivation
is the same as for Indian corn, but must
be thorough. Usually at least one hoe
ing will be required. The ground must
cleaned and mellow when the crop is
Young,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-12

her here. I'll ride OF to barracks now,
and make myself presentable."
"Of course you did right to bring her
herel Come back as soon as you're ready"
''Oh, take this cloak, pleasel'said Valerie;
sit Will shelter you little"
"Allow me-" he said, as she raised her
hands to unclasp the cloak.
She looked up straight into his eyes in
that instant with look Of deep, earnest
gratitude, that made his heart bound With
in him with a throb Of such gladness as he
had never yet known. But he smiled,
shaking his head, deprecating the unspok-
en- thanks, took her hand for a second, then
turned and shook hands with Mrs. Fan
Shave, threw the cloak over his shoulders,
and, with a parting SAT TeUotI'," went out.
s., a passing thunderstorm had per-
chance changed the whole current to two
lives. What would Valerie Herbert's fu-
ture have been if she had not that day met
Max BeaUregard? and did she ever learn
to wish that she had turned backward in
stead of onward. when the roll Of the
thunder warned her of approaching dan
ger?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-01-12
Feeding Pigs for Early Market.

To grow pigs from weeks old, and
fit them for market in less than seven
months, Prof. Stewart advises, In the
Albany Cultivator, that they should be
fed the first five months with the special
object of growing their muscles and
bones and producing frame on which a
good weight can be put in the last two
months. Rye, oats, wheat bran and per-
haps some low grade -four may be fed, if
the flour costs less, but shelled corn
should have no place in the ration for
feeding young pigs. When the frame is
grown, then corn meal is the best to put
on the fat. If the rye and oats are worth
the same price per weight together.
When corn meal is fed during the special
fattening stage, it would be better to
mix an equal bulk of bran with it. The
bran will prevent the meal from having
its usual constipating effect and keep
them healthier.