davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Groceries.

CANNrn 0uons Pine apple. fi7i. peaches
? H.. standard S'Ng NJ. standard. a.. ~.
second. g. - Tomatoes. To-. standard,
siUu, 3 ll. standard, tiih Strawberries.
els. lhsphgrrics iiW HnrkbcrfiCs,
" 2iwi ". Green rlg,s ~ 5'ttt. ~. Pear,
81 2HiiA flums ii.5h Asparagus, t2Oi
tti2h. Green conn., ti7NHiin Green peas
81 G,mip Cove oysters. iull weight / No..
Wy. . lbs, &i.GIttl5H. light weight. Oitt1iy.
lhs ti.Uo CONDENSED milk Crown. 500
Eagle, 40 Swiss, Sh7h salmon, SIS.
Narliurs, tt7t musiaul nrlin"s, th,Ol.
Ma,kyrrl $50. herring mnCkrrvl, si2t
SuU,uafuw white, sc. OF white. &c.
yellow clarified. iA65tr. refined A, NJ.
standard rmuulnird. shusi.c, powered,
N',r. Cut loaf Nf.u. firm
tuitfr tommuu, ii'sr ordinary, iAtC
fair lu'tr primo Rio i,,. choice 10 fancy
| ia uli government, Jhftlr. steady
NAt-Nl.luaW, slWetlaA pyr brl. Ohio
river tlHHti., per hfl sks fine. Al. $50
| ltu Dulu' tlluti.li. pks. 3am1c.
Ri,r-lguisiana 5W'sc, Carolina, a.,
quiet
CASpwH Stick IN sIics. in bNs. pails and
/ brls NmiN. fancy assorted. stpibc, cNta
/ fancy. lsb'ir. hnu
turuI New York factory. none. mll
Crlm. l2itNiIc. Young America. i8btiI
SUAr Avn tNNutu HSIap, JWblsy. can.
/ dies iull weight Toe.
SrAulu=Ia WIi.g
Moitsau-luuisIunh. common to fair ~
Gg,c. prime a. choice littI,,. fancy. tnlt
g.. centrifugal common 81 iair Wtlk.
primo 10 choice, 80 Hc, syrup @@iN,
quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
.house renort S as follows,



New York and eastern demand, par buy
ing $3.50 per 8, 600 premium selling. New
Orleans, s. discount buying, par selling
Cincinnati. St. Louisiana Louisville demand,
,-1ypar buying, 81 per 81 900 premium selling.
j The local cotton market is nominally
steady. Sales today uninportant
New Orleans spots closed nominal, with
futures quiet and steady. August advanced
5points. September declined aud the re-
naming months up 10 . points. At Liver
pool the market was duh limited inquiry;
futures firm at point advance. Manchester
yarns quiet without quotahle change in
prices. Cloths rather easier. The New York
market closed steady; futures firm, August
up II points, and remaining months ad.
yanccd TO points
Hubbard, Price 4 Co., say: outside Of the
August manipulation, today has shown n
rather stcadicr feeling, and new crop cotton
Is few points better along the line, TIE
closing being called firm. Accounts coming
10 hand Of damage by the recent storm in
the south go 10 show that IL has certainly
deferred the maturity Of the crop II 1t has
not reduced the yields, aud 70 this cause
may be ascribcd the feeling. The price Of
the August position has varied from lOGjc
o. 1850 today, and Il Is hard To say whcth-
oravcry high settling figure will be cstab.
lishcd by many II is thought that the
nervousness Of the market still shows evil
dencos OF large short interest"
As To the August squeeze "A New York cir
cular states that the decline which took
place early in the week was engineered by
the clique and with view g. check the i'm
porting of cotton to deliver on contracts
some having found Il profitable 10 do 80 at
the high prices Of last wees, aud also to
check tie shipment Of cotton from the east.
orn mills for the same purpose aud when II
gets too late for cotton 10 reach New York
for that purpose the clique will again put on
thcscrcws They are believed TO have the
position well IN hand.
The Commercial Brileim ~ latest date
states that another feature Is commenced
10 lee talked of ~ possible factor 10 in
crease the cost and possibly delay the move
mcnt Of cotton at the outset Of the crop.
There IS the cost Of borring now worth
about ~ cents, through the manipulation Of
the bagging trust ~ against cents same
time last year with limitations given that
the rate will bc forced still higher II this
Is realized the effect must ne Of very pro.
nounccd character, as planters will be in
slincd 10 contest the additional expense ~
long M possil,le'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

AO %s,e Lo" Changes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

cous MvN-s standard, S2.5o8.e5l; pearl,
| $50. quiet
Br,Ns ANb rrAs-Nnyy beans ,e.75. mcdi
um A. ~
Olr MrAt-ln half brls. $3.50 from store
CBAykrip- soda. treble extra, 3 go giugrr
snaps, 1'sWNc, assorted iumhlc-. iu,ol2c.
lLurgaFrun store, common, 50 o.. ilmi
IT, S3.n choice, $40 fancy ~ ~, extra
fancy Sl7i, patent filitsi3i. strung
CRACKED WmNr-ln hall bfls. Si5J from
store.
HoNiNY ASB Ggiu-From store, 1926.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

ConS-From store, white. G2c. MIXED, SEE
from loycc ~ depot white, In bulk, bGC. in
sacks. btn mixed. In bulk, So. In sacks, hlc
Haas frnm storc, ijC, from lcycc or de.
pot tiiuWtti ~.
H,Y-Choicc, from store. IN. car load from
lcycc or depot tidSU, prime, from store.
So. car load frum lcycc ~ depot si,Ot
prairie, from store MOON. car load, from
ic,cc or depot, go b1Gtii.O1
O,rs-frum store white inr. mixed, SIC.
from lcyrc ur depot white In bulk. SG, In
sacks, J,y, mixed, in bulk. pa IN sacks, Sic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL.

At noon: 0,ots-Dull; limited inquiry.
Sales 1000 bales Of which American q, 300
bales Receipts, l,8O0b Of which Amer.
lean 1900 bales Closing quotations were
as follows Ordinary, 4JSd good ordinary,
3lGd, low middling, 66d; good mddling,
5Ad; middling uplands, 0lGd middling
orleans, 8 0-l6l.
Futures opened quiet and closed firm.
THESE prices are given in pence aud Gitns,
thus IGl means I.G3Gl, and 5.Ol means
jl-Gi1
Ati pm; August go sellers; August
September, s - buyers, September-O october,
$40 buyers; October-NOycmbor o II buyers,
November December, 513 sellers, Deem
ber-lnuuary, BIZ buyers, January February,
5l2 buyers; February MarA 5lJ buyers;
September, 500 buyers
Liverpool weekly statement for the week
ou1ips, Au,ugt OI tAazs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

BAGGING--l0Gl2c.
PowpER-kegs, $500; half kegs, $40;
quarter kegs, $l75.
HIDEs--Dry flint No. I, 10c; No. 2, &c; dry
salted, 513@7c green saltcd, No |, 6c No. ?,
SEC green 3@lci sheepskins l5c@$LOOi ir-
regular.
WHGsKY-Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81 100000, Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, sharp advance $L5O@130O; Eastern
ryes 81 s6@6 according 10 age and make
common whisky 95c(gbl3l according TO
proof nothing under 10 per cent. quoted.
Tms-S .l5gl2j.
snoT-Drop Sl,2j; buck, $50.
IEAD--6c.
NAIls-Iron, S2.O5 steel, S. Is.
Tomoco-COmmon, 25g3jc; other grades,
85M Soc.
sSurr-Garrctts slOs5 Ralph's $lO.25;
Dental Scotch, 5000, Railroad, 1926 Gail 4
Az, 5000
CoAL Oue-Prme white, wholesale lots
0lsc per gal.
Woodbury., grease wool, unwashcd, 10
ml3c; clear grease wool, 2OG25c; bury,
washed, 2Om3Dc; tub washed, 3Jgjic.
BEEswAX--ls@3Jc.
TAIttW lp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

-Mtricwl hail hrls. No I, o. -. No
. sG7i, lob kit No T. rs. No. =, $40
ny herring family 2hc per box
Hoo rronucu-lirm, mess pork tlGOO.
sugar cured hams. iIttiH'sc breakfast bacon.
iOAWiac haoun. clear RIB sides. pAttnisc.
bulk pork. clear sides. n'.c clear rides, $50.
long clear $50 shoulders, Use
LARp-'fc., sc half brls, SIC, kcgs, $50.
choice kettle iulgiu' g.. firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
NIen..hnId snnnIIr..

Arriu=ii 2,t2 % r'fbfl Dried apples.
t@hr per No.. irum store. Dried peaches,
SOD, from Store
Pam Firm Lemons SlONCtlO1 per
boG BANANAS ~ UtB2 per bunch.
pirNiIs=liris. tNln. half hfls. slup.
ruAruu=lirm. tlNWluu pcr bfl.
sweet, 30 per hrl
EuusaStcNdy boxes. tie. cases. tsc
fnrus turuanuts 49, Ter 100 Pea.
nuts, Virginia NHh'sy. Tennessee farmer
stock, iftiC. utstrd. gi,c higher, shcllcd,
OMic. rcrans. Texas, pri2c.
R,tfiNf London LAYER, 1900 LAYERS
800 California - hnaGO1
llutirfInr. ily creamery. 2iM2ac,
dairy, lNttlN,. country butter tlCtidc.
Clprn-Olafk 600 pee brl, and $3.50 per
half bril-
NiSruAn-rcr gal. sHi2c.
Nart Unions O. u1d9 Is por hrl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Live stock.

CWc,ao, m, Aug et-fhc Droreri' Jour.
n1i reports Carlc-liec'ipfs, 800 head:
shipments ! so head. market strong. iO6f
i'g hi her hccycs, a.. 100000 steers. ~ 5O6t
tut stuykcrs aud fccdcrs uotg ~. cows.
.n.,' hnl mixed, N.spea."' Texas cattle,
tlthttAjn western rangrrs tiTuCtAOa.
Hog Receipts, ii,O1 head shipments.
ihO bead. market steady mixed, o.. s5st
as heavy, tdo@0S5, light t5pO@05O
skipa tLluDtA ~.
shocp -Hc,e pts. 5000 head. shipments.
100 head. market steady natives a. SOFA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
s.roeerie.

NV NoHg. Aug "a CDHcc-Options
wcrr harly steady. salos. s,Uu1 hays. I'm.
yluliur August, tiii5ftiiN. september.
siiWmii ~ October, fiU 31ribbS Noycm.
9,ct ~ lp.i ~ u, bccemh'r tlGmelol5.
May 80 2,ctl0 ~. July, go ~. rio spot
quiet anu easy, fair cargpcs lti,c
Sugaf=l,aN steady with light demand.
refined In rather more demand, steady.
tisCiNNNti, o., Aug % -Whisky-strady.
sales pl0 hnrpls finished goods. on basis III
STA. Batter Strong huur=Str1ly. Ers,
Primer NJ iS@ihltc. cby,sc=firm.
CWc,uo ~. Aug - On the Produce
exchange today the butter market was un.
changed. Egr-Firm aud unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Live stock.

LAWns-Choicc, ij4@jc; common to good,
per head, sljO@3OO.
lloas-Choicc light, 5@jjIci good, 4G@jci
common, 1 aMil1c.
Choice, SH@3Ec; good, 2L@3c;
sCallaWags, l4m2kc.
surrr-Choicc alI@ic; medium, SIC,
g,tuu,u 81 uUItI "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
sTAIioSs

TN. G. ~ not a curc-all, but a quarter
II century of constant use has demon.
siratcd beyond question that Tanners In.
iAiiib.e Neuralgia Cure Is the only known
ininllihlc curc Tor oil kinds Of neuralgia and
for nervous headache. Fifty cents per box.
Manufactured by l,angum Root Medicine
Co, Nashville Tenn. sold by Hcistcr 2sJ
Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

ANHN quotations NtIf ~ iNlINMHs
Flour-Firm aud unchanged.
No. ? spring wheat Dlm1l1sc; No. 3
spring wheat, s2GgSic; No. .. red. g2ikc. No.
2 corn 60, No. oats, 2i6t2ii &C.; No. rye,
40; No barley, nominal; No. 1 haNsccd,
~. HNsi3n prime timothy seed, Sl,sO
Mes, rork-rcr brl, si5.s 2iscti3Sj: lard,
| per lu1 lbs, ~ 1903 i2is; short ribs, lloo,cl
! tH.2p@S!2's, dry saltcd shoulders, boxed
! Olu4G1o, short clear sides, ,1ONodb $500
Receipts Flour 10000 brls. wheat. "a.
/ on bu corn, 221,OO bu; oats. 2lG.UOJ bu.
| rye, 49, 77j hu. harley 5000 hu.
Shipments Flour 2t,upDbrls. wheat. 2i7.
30 hu, corn, M. SpUbu, oats 10000 bu. rye
las bu. barley i.nJJ bu
81. Lotus Mo-, Aug 2i.-Four-Quict and
unchanged.
Whcat-under higher cables. continued
unfayOmblc weather abroad and sharp de.
mnnd, the market opened strong aud eN.
cited. 2Cs2isc higher Later adyiccs OF rainy
weather In England, reports 81 u wnrliko
nature, and advancing markets elsewhere.
kept the tendency upward rapid aud buoy.
ant, and the close was 3i.mI'sc above YES.
/ tcrlay. No. 2 red, cash. o. nominal: Au.
gust ~ atsT2c, closing at pic bid. Scptem.
her. hllsttohc, closing ~ u1c. October.
RAm2ac closing at dc bid December.
bs1.nAc, closing 1T pj,.c
turn-Thc advance In wheat, cool weather
and generally hullish feeling prevailing dc.
yclopcd enough demand 90 advance prices
'smil.c above yesterday, No. ., cash, tIG1
il'.c. August, tic closing az ~ Sc nominal.
September a. 'smi3c. closing at i2c, October.
tuh@ii sc, closing AZ ilssc, the year, $50
3blsC, closing at aiiac
Oats Firm and higher. Ne, ?. cash. 2iis0l
2i'sc, August, 2i'sc May, 2s.a2ss.c.
hmn-Quici; 5.Csi7c.
FlnNsccd Higher, si22
Curnmcal-Quict, f22jd23D.
Nyp=lr.
Hay Tame, offerings exceeding demand.
prairie, s5.UraN5l. timothy, ilaU1aiiN
Buttcr=Stcaiy creamery, isaar. dairy.
ltalGc. E,s'-sicady; i2sglJc for go6u
stock
Proyidons-Quiet. Pork, tiIg7s@itSO
iur job lots. lhri-Nominllly higher $500
cthiu Tor prime steam, aud $3.50 Tor butch.
err. Dry salt Mcits-Shuulirrs. e. 81 longs
aud ribs - ~. short clear sS5. Hicnn-
Shoulders. ts2i longs aud ribs. g. Is. short
clear thN 'sttilO hams 81 JuhiGu1.
RcCcipts=flnuT 500 hfls wheat. ItOOO
bu corn, 1860 bu. oats, 81 go bu.
Shipmynts=Flour GOpD hfls. wheat 500
bu corn, 5,uD bu oats, aOlJ bu.
Kansas CRY. No, August 2i.-whcat-
coipts. 1898 hu, shipments. 1880 bu; in
store, 1850 bu. weak; No : rcd. cash
,,C asked. : ptcmhcr, 7Ac bid. December
~ bid. 80, asked. No. rel. cash. 7Oc bill
&c asked No. 2 soft, cash. siy BID.
Corn Receipts, =, 80 bu shipments. .. $50
hu. IN store al, 151 bu, weak NO .. cash
Sc bill, 3Gisc asked: the year. episc bid
lo'.c asked, May 5oc bid, No. ? white, cash,
iic asked.
oan-No ?, cash. so,ic bid, g.c asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Cn,ton s.crd rrohncts.

pmuE CEupE OrI-3Gc; prime summer
yellow, iOHllc; of summer yellow, 35mj1ci
choice cooking summer yellow, ijtrl6c,
prime summer white, liNrijc; prime cotton
seed meal, Sl72jltl7jD less than car load,
tls25 Of cotton seed meal, $1,000 10. %
less than car lots. SlG2j.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Arrivals-Gayoso, Tiptonvillc; Rosa Lee,
Osceola; Coahoma, Friars Point; City OF
Cairo, st. Louis City Of Monroe, Natchez.
Departures-liosa Lee, Osceola; Coahoma.
Friars Point City of Cairo, NatcLazi City OF
Monroe, 81. louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug H-With agents there
was good order request for cotton manu-
iacture, while wool fabrics of every descrip-
tons were in better demand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Graiu aud p,e,ts,ou..

Cuic,oo, w.. Aug st-Thc wheat MARI a
today was marked by higher prices ut The
opening a dcyidcl decline before II o'eIo,k
am, aud decidedly higher price. and iumr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
stngc of the Ili.er..

OFrfEE sigNAi sEHytCE, q. =. A.,
MFNrut- Tenn. Aug. a. sa. IN. I
The following observations nrc tAkun % all -ta.
tions named In the 10Th meridian time, which IL
QUO hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Cabbage, Sl.5O@2OO per crate; loose, s@l0c;
kraut, brs $500; half brls $3.50. Garlic,
DOC per 100,
PouLrRY-Chickens spring Sl50@250i
miXed q. 30, hens t2.bO@215.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

The spot market opened quiet anil closed
nominal Midiling psc sales. --- bales
Quotations were ~ follows Ordinary. sc.
good ordinary, $50 low midllinr. pt,c.
middling. 0jsc. good midilinr. 1910.
futurcs opened barely steady aud closed
Quiet and steady, ns follows August 70 sitt
gsl: September. 02aap -. October. aOltt
pO2; November. spiftsb. December. Hu5m
kas. January OOlCtnOj. February. ptgm
Ola. March, a22@n23 April p5imp 81
May, o,s0@0ii, June, plp9gjO Sales
600 bales.
DAILY FoHr AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened steady
and closed steady; middlinr ioc. Sale.
unimporiant - bales, including --
last evening Ut which --- 10 exporters
aud 49, To spinncrs
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, 71sci good ordinary, s'sc; low
middling, o'sc, middlinF. ioc good mid.
ding, ~ 5.lGc, middling fair 1885, fair,
nominal dusty Iso 10 lo lower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

LoNrnN, Aug 2t=ipm. =Cunspls closed NJ
plN ior money and ul .iGl fur the account.
Tie amount IT bulliun gone into the
Bank u England on balance today wa,
$1,000
i,ms, Aus si-Thrc per cent rcnic,.
So 10 iuf the account
mask ,tLAHiNDA
Cmc,oo, H., Aug. 2l-Clcihnr,, g..
O0aWp.
81 ioris, No, Aug 2L-Clcarings. s1G5..
81. balances, t,i2.5I
NV NoHg, Aug. I-Clcarinrs. t5s2li.,
7pi, balances, t15lG5tS
nurNoHr, Nj, Aug N-ClcafinFs Al.
t2l. iA, balances. tiS,. btS.
hostoN. Mass, Aug 2t-ClcarlnrS. Ell
O5u, 'U2 balances ti,5OtOii.
iml,punuA Ia, Aug gL-Clcaring,
tSbso, OJi, balances, a. ,2hi. Ni1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
OIL and Turpeuttne.

ST LouIs, Mo-, Aug. 23.-Wool market
ilrm but unchanged, with a good consump
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
Wool.

200; western shorn, So 50@30O; Texans shorn.
$3.OOCg3.70; lambs, S3.50@6.12X.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

Gives . hs'ishinsiy nesuufui e,in. Drives %
bs,sAss. nsassss. Rosshsss.. lin ylss sgs, VEL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

MAGNOLIA BALM

HAoAss MAGNOLIA BALM. Removes sunbura
IA. yrssiiss 4 h0sh Patches csst bs ts,ss..a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

sgpn.l - f.ss. Sssi. AFns AL l.nis. Gslni.ssi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
New York Dry Good. Market

Firm, 34c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

Ir.diesae' Fresilss. fruptions Tsiisr wsisrhr.sh,
tfisly AssL nsals iassSi Dl,ss sad sunss Try ii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
ArrFAL OFFICE,

ArrFAL OFFICE,
FRirAY EVENING, Aug. "a, 1883.
Money is firm, with good demand and
supply. The banks are doing gothing be-
low 8 per cent
The clearing-hnnso rnnnrL Is as follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk
CHANGE 81. so PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Steady-Middling Cotton, 100
Sales Today Unimportant-The Tone
of the General Market Steady-Meats
Firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
INV YORK.

spos opened quiet and firm and closed
steady; middlinr. lose. Sales. iGl bales.
Quotations were a. follows Ordinary, 5tc.
rood ordinary y 5iGC. low middling.
DO Sic, middllng, 1850. good middling.
iobioc middlng fair ~ Ole fair, 1881
fuiuc, opcucd quiet and closed firm.
o. follows August iU7O6iO77. Soptem.
her. q lSnptt n,r,mhcr. nlsapls I,pu.
ary. BOB February pHiHpGt March
n5i6n52 April y5unp ~ MAY. ps,O,p a.,
june, pni9pS, Iuly iuU2HiUOl Sale,
i.S0 bales.
Weekly cotton statement Tor week cndinl
FRIDAY, August -. lsss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

Tbs HioANp MAGNOLIA biLN with yeu ,o,A.
ssssias, hsuasassa hone an All haSl ls.orII
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.
Movements at the INyee.

llptonville. .............".GAYOso,5 p. m.
New orleans."."."...CITY OF BATON RoUGE, l0l. IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.

Kcccipls % Mcmphls I1f The wcck cndlnl
August q, N bales, as against len hale. lat
week, aud llJ bales same week last year.
since September !, 90 20 bales, against o.,
~ bales same time last year
Shipments Tor the week. Gi2 bales. ~
against iil bales same week last year since
September 1, tJl, 52i bales, a. against Gi2. 37I
bales same time last year Weeks alcs.
llb bales. exporters, none, aud spinner
l75 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
RAILROAD Time TABLES.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Mississippi Valley Route H., N. o. a. t. II. H.,
Leaves Arrlyei
On. o. Fast Mail $50 pm On. o. Fast Mail 6:5j a N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25
INrnANnI ornrAIInNs.
DAILY COTION sTATrNrNT

lmports-N a CIR ", D. lN X ", ]. Ma l. u
gR J. C,o&sw a. steamer, !. Total, ~
bales.
EspoHs-C. oSswRR 90 steamers north. iCt
Total. GA tal,s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-25

Memphis DiV.-Illinois Central IN. I. II. R.l
Leaves Arrives
en-. o. MAIL. . b0j pm On. o. MALL. $40 an
eightu".,."S:3O p m "FTeght $50 a N
Mail trains will stop at flag stations, Noncon-
nah, Alden's, STATIONS Crossing Tallahatchia
Tank and Riverdale when sgnaled.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
TRUSTS AND THE PEOPLE.

To the UOrkmen'S AdrOcdte:
"They are largely private affairs, with
which neither the President nor private
citizens have any right to interfere"
says }. G. Blaine. Protection does not
engender trusts because free trade Eng
land is plastered with them. They were
forced to adopt free trade, just as they
were forced to make trusts. Our Amer
lean " economists" have followed their
example, and have invented Pinker-
tons to prevent those who differ from
interfering. During the evolution of
modern industry social decentralization
has become chronic. Our thanks are
due the German thinkers who have dis
covered the cause, and by education our
people will in the fullness of time inter-
fere with what Mr.. Blaine tells us we
have no right to interfere with. E. P.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
FACT AMI FROTH.

1t is a pity the Irish Parliament
tarians and Irish journalists will
rush so at their fences. That Man
deville was done to death in gaol
cannot be doubted nor that attempts
were made and are being made now
to break down the health of other
Irish political prisoners. Even the
Daily Te1egraph-a more rabid re-
actionist print than the Tory papers
themselves-has declared two or
three times that no amount of So
called INSTRUMENTATION in prison JUS
titled Mr.. Balfour in starving his
political opponents to death. The
revelations at the inquest and DR..
Barr's evidence were telling still
more strongly in the same direction
among all classes Of Englishmen as
we can testify. They We're all be-
coming heartily ashamed Of the cold
blooded cruelty of the Scotch prig
whom Lord Salisbury's nepotsm
made Chief Secretary. But the
Irish couldn't be content with doing
well, and now it is quite clear that
they have overdone the Ridley bust
ness in their anxiety to force mat.
tiers. The great thing, therefore, tc
bear in mind that Vaudeville Wa>
murdered and that John Dillon is be-
ma murdered in gaol. Ion. Justice
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-08-25

ciety, according to his ability, and
with increased force, better condl-
tons and the most extensive and ef-
ectual means at the disposal Of the
cooperative commonwealth, 1t is
easily conceivable that new clviE-
zation and a new order would carry
us far beyond the petty yeXatlons
and barbarian crucltics of " free
competition - and wage slavery.
The trusts are formed for the
benefit Of the members Of the trusts;
hence the dolorous wall Of the mid
dIc-cIass competitionists, who think
they would have better chance for
profit if they could get rid Of the
powerful competition Of the trusts.
1t is the cry Of the sneak thieves
against the highway robbers, the IN
ciIectual protest Of the weak against
the strong. But the working peo-
pie, the prolctariat, have no reason
to take sides with their petty cX-
poitcrB; indeed, the sooner the
ranks Of the proletarians are in
creased by the recruits that are sure
to come from the disintegrating
middle-class, the sooner will the evo-
luton Of society into the next stage
be accomplished.
1t is vain to struggle against fate,
and it is the fate of the middlc-class
to die. 1t is written in history and
dccrced by the logic of events. So
cIalists philosophically accept the
inevitable and prepare the way.
The wage slaves have only their
chains to lose in the process, but all
have the world to gain, for socialism
shall conserve the best interests o.
all.
Blaine, no doubt, is as hostile tC
the Socialist idea as his political OPP
moments and business friends: bu
his defense of the trusts is at leas
as consistent as the democratic
politicians assault is inconsistent.