davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
ARBOR DAY.
State Of tennessee.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INsTRucIIoN,i
Nashville, Tenn, Oct 81, lSss /
1otle County Superintendent Of Public Rsf,pction
Your attention. is hereby called to
AN AcT passed By the last General AS
sembly OF Tennessee, to-wit:
AN ACT TO ENCOURAGE TREE PLANTING.
CHAPTER li2 1887.
AN ACT to appoint an arbor day for the Public
Schools OF the State, to encourage the planting
of trees about the Public School Buildings,
that the grounds may be beautiiied and made
moro attractive, and the minds of the young
impressed with the importance of the subject.
SECTION 1. Be II enacted By the
General assembly Of the State of Ten
neSSee, That it shall be the duty OF the
County Superintendent of Public
Schools OF each county to set apart
some day in November in each year
as "arbor day" in all the Public
Schools OF the county, that trees may
be planted around the buildings, that
the grounds around such buildings
may be improved and beautifed such
planting to be attended with appropri-
ate and attractive ceremonies, that
the day may be one pleasure as well
as OF instruction for the young; all to
be under the supervision and direction
of the teacher. who shall see that the
trees are properly selected and set.
SEC. .. Be il further enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from and after
its passage, the public welfare requir.
ing it.
Passed March %, 1887.
W. l.. CLAPP,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Z. w. EWING,
Speaker OftRe Senate
Approved March &c, 1887.
ROBT. L. TAYLOR,
Governor
You will, therefore, appoint some
day, and give due notice to all the
teachers and school officers of YOU
respective counties. Yours truly,
FRANK NJ. SMITH,
Superintendent
Pursuant to the provisions of thu
Legislature, given above, designat,
Friday, the 30th day November, a
carbon day" in the schools of tn,
County. The teachers and school off
) GERS of the respective districts will se
that the provisions of the Act are oh
served. Let each teacher see that tn
effort to beautify and improve tn
school grounds be attended with ex
ercises that may be interesting to tn
: school, and those who may be in a.
! tendance. If the school grounds ar
r not enclosed, take the necessary step
: on this day toward enclosing then
l and don't let the day pass withous DE-
e ing something to further the purpos
: OF the Legislature. Yours truly,
Q NJ. MEAD, County Supt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22

THERE is a lumor floating around
TO the effect that Harrison will call an
extra session Of the Fiity-frst Congress
early in March, for the ostensible pur-
pose OF passing tariff bill, but in re-
ality to admit all Of the republican
territories, III order to get the benefit
Of the additional Senators and Repre-
senlatives.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22

II is said in Washington that Har-
rison purchased the support OF the
Craftsman oi that city, the alleged
official organ OF the international Ty-
biographical Union, by promising to
appoint one Of its editors Public Prin-
ter
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22

A second.rate actor has been trying
to get little cheap notoriety by tele-
graphing his agent at Washington to
open negotiations for the purchase OF
Oak View, Mr. Cleyeland's suburban
residence. Col. Lamont says that Oak
View is not for sale
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22

AN Indiana man has just paid bet
he made on Mr. Cleveland, and paid
it without regret or protest. It was
General Benjamin Harrison, who veg
cred 81 with Mrs. Green, of Ports
mouth, Ohio, that Mr.. Cleveland would
be reelected PHILADELPHIA Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
DR.. KNAPP.

The Eminent Optician of Louisville, n.y.,
is in Johnson City, stopping at the
Watauga House, offering those who are
suffering with weak and defective sight
his Brazilian Pebble and Rock Crystal
Spectacles, superior to all others in
use. DIR. Knapp makes an accurate
examination OF each eye to learn its
exact shape, condition, retroactive pow
er, conveyance, &C., and makes lens
for each eye, so accommodating the
two lenses that the wearer sees with
perfect ease, comfort and distinctness.
DR.. Knapp comes recommended in the
highest terms of praise by the, most
eminent physicians, divines and the
most eminent men of our country,
among whom are those of Bristol and
Morristown, Tenn.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Consulta-
ton free.
To Whom II Nay Concern
We have investigated DR.. Knapp's
method of testing the eyes, as well as
large and rare assortment of Optical
Instruments and Lenses used by him
for correcting defects of vision, and
we know from personal experience that
he is thoroughly qualified in his pro-
tcssion to relieve the various infirmities
of sight by the scientific application
of glasses, and as such we recommend
him to our friends and the public.
F Hicks, NJ ID,
NJ NJ Butler, MI
IA Dickey, NJ d,
w St. John, NJ D,
N H Reeve, NJ D,
W.T. Dulaney, MD,
I'M King, D DIS,
G Wheeler, M d,
formerly OF Carriers Station),
Of Bristol, Tenn.
Also,
D f Shields, M D,
G X Turner, M ID,
NJ H Smith, NJ d,
Jno. B F Dice, NJ D,
D A Nelson, NJ d,
Of Morristown, Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22

THE Republicans who have been
>ctained in office during the whole OF
Mr.. Cleyeland's administration are
now showing their gratitude by talk
ing in favor Of "clean sweep" when
Harrison comes in.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
BRISTOL, Tenn,

4UNVIIIUtI III IOOO.y
This certifes that DR.. Knapp, after
carefully examining my eyes and test
ing their strength, has furnished me a
pair of glasses so clear and nicely ad-
justed as to enable me to see with per-
feet ease and comfort. 1t gives me
pleasure to certify to his ability as a
competent and skillful optician, and
cheerfully commend him to my friends
and all others who have imperfect
vision. J. +. Hicks, M. d.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
THE COMET.
Johnson City. Tenn. Nov, % 1888.
Gov. TaYlors majority is Il $50.

WEST VIRGINIA voted on a prohibit
ton amendment to our constitution
on Tuesday, and it was defeated by
some 10000
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
BRISTOL, TENN,

November 26, 1885,
thereby certify that am acquainted
with DIR, Knapp, and take pleasure in
bearing testimony as to his skill and
ability as an optician of rare merit.
Having availed myself of his profess
sionpl services, and having been great
ly benefited thereby, l cheerfully add
my testimony to that of many others,
and recommend him to my friends and
all others needing his services.
G, WHEELER, M. d.,
late of Carriers Depot.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22

DR.. Knapp will be here short
time and all persons who wish to have
their sight improved should call at
once at the Watauga House
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
Harness!

c. X. Lide & Co. will sell you har-
ness and saddles at rock bottom. Call
and see for your self.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22

ATLANTA, Nov. 20.-Colqnitt was
to-day reelected United States Sena-
tor. Grady refused to run.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
Attention Farmers,

You can buy Oliver Chilled and
South Bend Plows and repairs at
G. X. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-11-22
Hardware.

Get prices and then go to G. X. Lide
4 Co. They defy competition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Proceeding. of the House.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Mr. Morrow, of Cali
fornis, asked unanimous consent for present
consideration of the Senate bill 70 carry into
effect the provisions OF the treaty between the
United States and China. The bill, he said, had
passed the Senate unanimously. and a similar
measure lad received the unanimous approval
of the House committee on foreign affairs. 1t
was exceedingly important that this bill should
be considered at once and should become . law
as soon as possible. The United States had
entered into negotiations with China and the
treaty had been ratified by the Senate. 1t was
now waiting ratification by China. aud would 60
into effect Immediately upon its ratification. 1t
was upon Congress to provide ma
chinery to carry out the treaty in order that
there should be no hiatus between the present
law and the new law. 1t was a most important
asked, indeed. they commanded, that Congress
should relieve them from tho difficulties they
were now encountering.
Mr.. Breckenridge. of Arkansas. thought Mr..
Morrow would act more wisely not to spring the
bill upon the House suddenly, but to allow
some date to be fixed for its consideration. But
Mr.. Morrow insisted upon his request for imme-
diate consideration. and Mr.. Springer. OF Iili-
nois, declared that some future day should DO
fixed for its discussion. The measure was
u u vi AotCiEh AaAAS
On motion of Mr.. McMillin. of Tennessee. the
committee was granted leave to report the bill
back at any time.
Mr.. Nelson, of Minnesota, from the COMMITTEES
on Indian affairs, reported the bill for disposal
of the agricultural lands embraced within the
limits of the Pipestone Indian Reservation,
Mum. Referred TO the committee of the whole.
A message from the Senate announced the
passage by that body of q concurrent resolution
declaring that members of both houses will at
tend the funeral of General Sheridan, on Satur-
day next, and that as a mark OF respect to the
memory of the deceased, when the two houses
adjourn on Friday, it will be TO meet on Mon
day next.
On motion of Mr.. Cox, of New York, the res
olutiou was concurred in.
The House then went into OF the
whoie-Mr. Springer. of Illinois, lie the chair
on the deficiency appropriation bill.
Tue discussion of the French spoliation claims
was resumed, and an elaborate argument in
opposition to their payment was delivered by
Mr.. Buckalew. of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Hooker, of Mississippi. advocated the pay
ment of the claims.
Mr.. Turner. of Georgia, spoke in opposition
to the position taken by the Court OF Claims IN
the matter.
Mr.. jackson, of Pennsylvania, contended
that it was the duty of the government to pay
these claims promptly. and that it was a serious
neglect of duty on the part of the government,
not to have paid them sooner.
Pending further debate the committee rose.
Mr.. Dibble. OF South Carolina. submitted the
conference report on the bill for the erection Of
o public building at Sioux City. aud 1t was
| agreed to. 1t fixes the limit of cost at $50, 600
The House then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANTED-AGENTS.

"ANTED-LADY CANvASSERS IN EVERY
w town in Indiana for a Special magazine, de-
voted to cooking and good housekeeping. Intelligent
housekeepers subscribe at sight. Magazine contrib.
uted to By the most noted writers on domestic econo-
my in the United States. 1t is the most successful
publication now before the public for canvassers to
handle. Experience not absolutely necessary, as the
magazine itself. Unusual liberal COM
mission paid. Address j. II. LEWIS, Pub, Box
672, Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

The parties owning the Tennessee Midland
road have decided to extend the line from Jack
son TO the river.
The Pullman shops at Detroit employ over
fOO men. many OF whom are working over time,
90 pressed are the works with business.
The recent action of the Texas Traffic Asso-
citation makes it certain that all traffic west Of
Chicago will be subject to Western classifca-
ton
ihe Kansas City. Memphis & Birmingham
company has located it's extension from Aber-
ceen to Columbus. Miss, and construction work
will begin next week.
The Canadian Pacific is landing wool in Bos-
ton eighteen days from the time it il shipped
from San Francisco. The overland run from
Vancouver to Boston is made in thirteen DAYS.
Anus far this year Texas has built GIG miles
of railroad, and with the exception of ten miles
10 was standard gauge track. The mania for
building narrow gauge roads in Texas has great
IL sbated.
The Canadian Pacific has commenced the CON
s~truction of a new extension from London to
Detroit. This company has purchased exfen-
sive dock and terminal property at Windsor. ODD
posite Detroit
An immense lumber traffic is developing on
the ST. Louis d Iron Mountain road Within
the last twelve months fifty private switches
leading to saw-mills and lumber yards on the
lire have been LAID
The C.. Is. & q. announce the formal opening.
on Monday next. of It's new steel bridge over the
Missouri river at Nebraska. Some changes in
the passenger train service will then be made.
the bridge serving as Q gateway to points in
southern Nebraska
A Denver machinist has made for one of the
surgeons on the Union Pacific road q railroad
tricycle.. The machine has two large wheels 10
gun on one rail, ono thirty inches and the other
swenty-six in diameter, and q fourteen.iuch
wheel to run on the opposite rail 1t Is bulls
With ball bearings. cranks and pedals. like an
ordinary tricycle., and the doctor expects to ges
around at q speed of fifteen miles an hour.
The managers of the railroads % Nebraska are
beginning to feel greatly insensed over the way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
Rev. r. v. Hunter.

Huntington Herald.
Zone by one the roses fall" The Democrat,
q few days since. announced that Rev. r. V.
Hunter, pastor Of the Seventh Presbyterian
Church at Indianapolis, had repudiated the Re
publican party and announced for Cleveland
and Thurman. G. w. Watkins, Of this
city, was a class-mate of Rev. Hunter in college
days, and addressed him a letter of inquiry on
the matter. The answer has been received, and
is a square denial Of the lie. Mr.. Hunter en-
phatically declares that he ''will vote for Harri-
son and Morton, il spared to do 80"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

the commissioners Of that State are treating the
railroad interests. The Omaha Republican
states: A movements of a construction ten
dency have been entirely withdrawn, and it is
estimated that within one month the State has
lost MANY Thousand dollars that would have
been paid out 10 lsborers. and in the general
list of expenditures consequent upon the prepa-
ration for and actual work of building new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Fast Trains TO BE withdrawn.

roads between Chicago and Missouri river points
have concluded TO withdraw all limited express
trains two weeks from next Sunday. After
that time the fastest run between Chicago and
Kansas City will be eighteen hours and forty
five minutes. The time now made by the fast
trains is between fourteen aud fifteen hours.
and that is much slower than the fast time
made by the Eastern roads. The explanation
made by the roads is that the running OF those
trains was so expensive that they were an act
ual loss. The true inwnrdness of the matter 10
said to be that the railroads which were I'M
able to meet the fast time made by the short
lines, refused to join any combination for ad-
vancing rates unless the limited trains were
withdrawn, and an agreement made to run at
such a pace as to give all roads a chance 10
make the same time between Chicago ana the
Missouri river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

THE nost eficacious stimulants to excite the
appetite are ANGosTURA BITTERs. prepared by
DR.. j. G.. B. Seigert & Sons. Beware of coun-
terfeits. Ask for thu genuine article.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-10

fetlch ne chose, and would n~atufAIy s6Iect bucu
o god.
After further interchange of like compliments
between the two Senator's, the days discussion
came to a close and the Senate adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
General News.

Geucrh NcWh
RAIN.
WET weather.
BUSINESS dull.
RIVER still rising.
QUIET ON the levee.
FoUR boats leaving tomorrow.
SEVERAL produce boats passed here yester-
day.
TnE Rosa Lee leaves tomorrow evening for
Oscooa.
THE Kate Adams leaves tomorrow for Ar
kansas City.
The James Lee leaves tomorrow evening
for Friars Point
TnE Joe Peters, for Arkansas river, left
with good trip.
THE Gayoso is the packet leaving tomor-
row for Tiptonville.
TnR City of Cairo should arrive here to-
morrow from Vicksburg.
THE Paris G. Brown will be due here to-
morrow from New Orleans.
THE Rene Macready had fair showing OF
freight for 81. Francis river.
THIS DCSoto leaves here Tuesday evening
for Cincinnati. Capt. c. b. Russell is agent.
THE U. p. Schenck, from Cincinnati,
passed 10 New Orleans at o o'clock yesterday
morning with all the freight she wanted.
TnE steamer Joe Nixon Is the only boat on
the river that has her boilers fired from the
rear, consequently her smoke-stacks are in
the middle of the boat.
TIM Pilots society held its annual meet
ing and elected James Allen president and
Washington Hight secretary. The board OF
directors are Frank Carston, Charles Lew
son, Thomas Good, Eph Banks, Joseph
Mccullough, james Montague, Mason Chap
man and Warren Renfrow. The society now
has eighty five members on its roster and
has had a most successful years.. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Tennessee River Packet company Is
about to have oppositionin the Paducah and
Florence trade. The owners OF the steamers
City Of Nashville and City Of GAINESVILLE will
start the boats out in a few days, water per-
hitting, 10 make two or three trips per
week respectively between Paducah and any
point on the Tennessee river up rs far rs the
boats can go. A warm fight is anticipated
between the different boats that ply up that
stream from Evansville and 81. Louis
Louisville C0uricr-JoWridi.
CART. JoHN n. HARPnAN, agent for the
board of underwriters, returned from Hell
ena yesterday morning whittier he had been
10 look after the damaged cargo Of the barge
sunk by the steamer Guiding Star on her
trip down. He states that the freight was
received and shipped on the steamboat,
therefore the insurance companies are not
liable. Now there is a chance for q little
suit between the owners Of the boat and the
owners Of the freight, as the boat owners
claim the right Of tightening, towing, re-
shipping, etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. stocks aud bonds

Nrw YoEK, Jan. n.-Moncy ON call easy
at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5h@7s per cent
Sterling exchange dull but steady at Sisi
for sixty day bills aud sis5'i for demand.
Government bonds were duh but firm.
State bonds were dull but firm.
The stock market showed no change IN H.
character today, being extremely dull and,
though the prevailing temperature was bull
ish, the disposition was o. await the develop
mcnts Of next week AZ the same time the
general expectation ~ o favorable bank state
mcnt ,nduccd some buying IN the last hour,
which gave q moro animated appearance a.
the market for the time being and moved
prices up small fractions. The close WIS
quiet but firm IN strong at the best prices
reached. Railroad bonds displayed quite
some activity. Sales slOlOU0n, Of which
Nickel Plate four, contributed slni,uo0 The
tone IT the dealing. was strong throughout,
though the advances made wcrr generally
tot fractional amounts only. The total sales
Of stocks today were Jp4jJ shares. Closing
quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

May, Io1i@1o.72; June, 10.79@ioso; July,
1854; August, 1O.SsGl0.so; September, l0i5
@l0is October. l00s@10.10; November
995@909 Sales, o., 500 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened steady and
closed steady; middling, 994c. Sales, $500
bales, Quotations were as follows; Ordi-
nary, s9sc; good ordinary, DC; low mid
ding, 07-l6c; middlng, 094ci good mid
ding, 1880.
Futures opened steady, and closed steady,
as follows; January, 0,7G@97s; February,
0ss@9 80; March, l00l@i002; April, 1914
1918; May, lO.26@lO.97 June, iO.36@i0.3s;
July, l0.dG@@l04s; August, lo.42@lo.43;
September lo.OO@lOo2 October 9.6i@9.OG;
November, o52@95i December 0.53@9.5i.
Sales, ~ 400 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

suG,r-ruc white. O',c or white.
G'sc yellow clarified. Gi,tt1i.c open kettle.
SOON. wInoi A, csc. standard rmnu.
lniri, fmf IT,. plantation rmnuiitcl. -, so
1850 powdered. 7.msc cut Loaf, 53.e,sG
strung
gl1r-'ou.,Iaui, 5',@G'sc Carolina, o..
mOhr hrm
CAspfr -sugk. OH sizes. Ia boxes. pai,s
nd barrels o'igly fancy assorted, $50 ioJ.
hm
s1kr, 40 C,Nbtrs- SOAP saSigr. can.
dies. .ull weight Natetpt.
tHrrTa.NcN York factory. o.. full cream
! 10 i3' .r Young America. 1lc.
'urftr-t ommnn, is'sc ordinary. 10
/ ia'r lNsh'selc. prime Rio. 10 ,m2ic.
choicc TO- ianoy 21@2ic. old goycmmcnL
I 2-faFc. firm,
sAlr- Saginaw. q 3jai 40 per haryl.
sacks Tine. ~ 3itli 90 coarse ID 1901 a..
| pockets, hlclchcd, - - mixed. barrels.
so ~. miScd, 24t@7c.
CANNED Guons-lfnc apples. 81 2iElt so.
Peaches ? pounds, standard. A.. 3 pounds
standard. " i3 seconds. Al ID. Tomatoes
2 pounds, standard. fiftt no. hounds
standard, VI 2jtli NJ Strawberries. A 40
lAspboFrics u ~ Blarkbefrics. Al isCli %
Gfren gagr,, 81 5Jtai - pcnfl. 81 1907 -
Plnns VI n'etl 70. Asparagus, 81 15C1l %
Green c1rn 81 2j61l a.. Gron peas, 81 COO
! 10. Cove oysters, fall wciFlit 4 pound, on
pounds, 81 CJdi 20. iight weight 4 pound
Octooci 2Pounds, tltti 10 Condensc,
milk. Crown. 9 1908 ~, Eagle. o. -
! sSls, ~ ID salmon. q. ssrdlncs, y -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

One hundred and eighty brls apples, go
SKIS bran, % hrls beans and peas, 100 pkg
bacon, 9iG pkls boots and shoes, $500 bu
corn, i25 pkgs cheese, 400 SKIS coffee, 500
SKIS cotton seed, 2 ears cotton seed, lS6 pkgs
dry goods, 50 pkgs eggs, ! 80 brls lour, 100
bales hay, 81 pkgs hats, - head cattle. 100
pkgs lard, ~ 00O e lumber o. pkps liquors
~ brls meal, ~ brl- molasscs, 4,OOO bu oats
10 brls potatoes, ears pork sides, III pkgs
ncc, 100 brls sugar, 2Od pkgs ybaoco, 200 bu
wheat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
gurlosities OF Law.

Prom the Omaha World.
Omaha Man-Want 10 borrow another
quarter, eh? You told me some time ago
YOU were going 10 Washington 10 get a
job.
Tramp went there and applied for
the Job, but couldn't pass the civil scrv.
Ice examinations. They said / didn't
know enough Ia come in when Il rained.
"What job did you apply fort"
Fourth assistant cleaner Of congress.
sional spittoons But you needn't he
afraid 10 lend me money. I've got job
in view"
ooh, You have? What is ~"
"a man is 10 be- tried for his life, and
I've been drawn on the jury"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15

lIo. rrHpr.rs =Siruuw mess pork go.
sugar curi hams ili.dit'sc. breakfast
bacon n 'lnl2,. bulk pork. clear sides, , ~,
clear rib sides, sc. longClcar, $50. Shout
drrs, Gi.c.
L,np-ricrccs, 7'ic half brls. 5a.c. kegs
si.r. chuior kettle. stiGpilr firm
tisu --Mackccl. hall barrels No. I. ~ IN.
No 2 " ~ No Q a. -. 10Th ~, No !,
ring family - per box.
Pos u-lhrrls, q 20. half barrels.
iictt ~ trFs ~ -.
frlu Mitts=Choicc beef. hlndquaricrs.
q t0 81. fpnI quarters, > io o. second grade
headquarters b.. iowquaricu, JG sheep,
ST. liU~. ,Hii.c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-15
GENERAL TRADE.
ureaslsiuns

Cons Mru. standard o. 7Oa2 20, pearl,
81 M. roller g sfa2 o. iirm.
Br,Ss-Nu,y. A. a.. medium, s. 20.
oar Mr,il-in halt bfls, IS IN from store.
fioUn.-Fr1m storc. common, ~ 3j0f3 -,
family a. 5itf3 - choice g. Dioti uj fan.
-, 81 loot -. extra fancy, a. 35tsi 90,
patent ~ s,Cti. firm.
Cu,,kIns -s,sla. extra, g.. coda, treble cX.
ira 49, ginger snaps, 5s@6,sc. assorted
iumhlcs, lnc.
Cn.cKIp wmu-ln half brls, 81 . from
store
Hontyl tvD CEirs-From slorc, 81 ..