davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

Uay--Choicc. from store. aScGsi 90; car
load, froin levce or depot, SiS5OG1la 81;
prime, siofc, OOagisc. ear load from lcveo
1r DEPOT, sl701diSOt prairie, from store
Goa1hc. car load, from loycc or depot, llo.OJ
MiAO0
llnAv-from store, $780, from lcvcc or
depot $500
CoHs-From store, white, G2c; MIXED, 5sc
from loyoc or depot, white. In bulk, hIc; In
sis, az. mixed, IN bulk, bic; In SIS, SIC.
OArs-from store, white. sc; mixed, i0c;
from lcycc or depot white, Ia bulk. Sc, In
sks, 4OC, mixed. Ia bulk, g0c; la sis, 3cc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

CoRN Mr,f--siandnrd, i2.Gj; pearl, A.0O
roller, S2.nOd1nO steady.
Br,Ns AND pE.s-Nnyy beans, S2.i59S. 90
medium, S275 Stock peas. Si.2b per bu;
lady peas, Sl.s5 per bui black eyes, Si.60
per bu,
oar Mr,t-In half hrls. $3.50 from store.
Ftour-from store, common. s3OOd31,
family. s. 2jC,35O, rhoicr sA0OfCJ.1 20, inncy.
SlO0aLiO extra fancy H.25@LSO; patent
si.JDa1.H0 quiet.
CEAcKEas-sOia, extra. ic soda, treble
extra, ii.c; ginger snaps, b'sg6Aci assorted
jumhlcs Toe.
Cn,cKrp wnr,r-Ih half brls, Si.25 from
store.
HomxY Axp dnirs-From store, 1926.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

Cmc,uo, H., April i2..-Thc wheat market
was an active but very uncertain one today.
The general buyiag fever which ragged yes
tcrday ON the strength II tlS Washington
report was somewhat cooled oil this morn.
ing. Prices for the session were o. often
Closing prices wcrc nearly the lowest OF tho
session, aud showed May, IKE. June. 7sifc,
July, 7Olsc. Transactions IA corn were lnrgr
In the aggregate, aud the market was we'll
supported from the start Ia the close, Tho
main feature OF the deal WIS the small ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

fiu- Mnckcrcl half brls, No. I, 1928;
No. .. sG7s; io.lh MI No. I, si.ij No. 2,
$40. Dry herring family. 2Sc per box.
Hoo Pronucrs--ilighcr. mess pork. tiSO0
diian. sugar cured hams iOAdii &c; break.
list bacon, icEMili.c bulk pork, clear
sidrs 5Alt5ifc clear rib sides, Tii@Tac;
long clear. fi.c. shoulders, eve.
LAnn--'rcs, nc. half hrls, TAc; kegs, I9.ci
choice kettle, siSGtng higher
Fnrsu MiAta-Choicc beef, hindquariors,
TO; iorcquRriors, BE-; second grade, hind
quarters, Sc, iorquartcrs, &c. sheep, To-
Hogs, TIC.
riof frrr-llrls, ts5o. half brl., N.Oo@
45n keys, ~ 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

~ h ronop;., ~" Gap,Ys,-ileccip,t Eooo head.
shipments, 5000. Market strongor fancy,
a. 49, steers. A3. g0C,5. 10, stoi kcrs aud feed.
crs. a i0d3 as; cows, bulls aud mixed, ti.7i
@3h9 Texas cattle. si.51QAm
Hors-Rccclpts, 10000 head shipments,
G.OOO. Market strong aud ~ higher Mixed
a.. 356b.h5; heavy. S5.io95.Vi; light, $3.50,
$50. skips, sJ5SCd5O0.
shecp-Rcocipis. 5000. head shipments,
600 head. Market weak natives, sLOo6i
aO0, western, S5.oom0.l0 Texans. &2O0Ca
$50, lambs, S600MIuO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
CONSOLIDATED srArrMENr.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
At noon; Spots-l'rcc supply offering
Sales, 10000 bales, Of which American,
1900 bales. Receipts, 1900 bales, OF which
American; 1900 bales. Closing quotations
were rs follows; Ordinary iJEd good ordi-
nary, 5d low middlng, 5lSd; good mddling
5lEd; middling uplands, 5iOd middling
Orleans SGD.
Futures opened quiet ut decline, ana
closed quiet and steady, rs follows
tThc prices arc given IN pence and Giths,
thus: 40J means i03-Gld, and 5.0i means
5.1-Gid.l
At4 p.m.-Aphl, 6i5d, buyers April
May, b.l5d, buyers; May-June, 5.l7d, sellers
JuneJuly, 6.lSd, value; Juy-August, 5.2Od
sellers; Augus,SoptcmbCr, .. lOd, buyers; Sep
TENDER October, 6l2d, buyers; October-No'
ycinbtr 6.O7d, buyers; September 5.lod,
buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Live stock.

snErP-Choicc &c; medium, 3lE@lc.
LANBs-Choice, 5000; common TO good,
per head. $3.50.
GRAss CArrIE-Choice, 37{GIilIc; good 3h
@3lsc fair 10 medium, 2H@3c; scallawags,
gaze.
iloos- Choice light, 5@5I4ci good, l9.@5c;
common. 4i&dli6c,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
MnIe. md nnrscs.

Horsrs--Fair dcmnnd drivers, $i5O6950
good saddle, fi5O@25O plugs, SiO@lOO; Texas
ponies Sl5M25.
Mulrs-Fair demand; 1914 TO 10 hands
hiUh eI7hIroOD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

Nrw YonK. April i2.--Ai jobblng hands
the trade In progress was 81 good ptopQr-
tions, but with agents sale Nric chiefly the
u.uai of deliveries on order o. the closing OF
remnant stocks OF scaronablc spcgialiics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.
uoyements nt the Levee.

Arrivals - Gayoso, Tiptonville; Kate
Adams, Arkansas City; John +. Walton,
Ohio river; Dick Fulton, Ohio river.
Departures - Gayoso. Tiptonville; Kate
Adams, Arkansas City; John II. Walton,
New Orleans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

wurN YOU feel dcprcrscd don't dose your.
sclf with mean blticrs. 1Iodrcs Sauaparllla
r,noyatcs and invirorales ihp yttcm, aud
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state OF the blood. 81 per bottle, siN bottles
Tor a.. Manufactured by Raugum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville. Tenn, sold by
Hester. gSl Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT

Imports ~ M&TRRa L&Ng
Rc u&LRl Co&s WIRE LIZ
o&TR zSKc. SAN RH. NJ NAB
X r. no steamer o. wagons. 10. Total. Iip balct
fxpofis-N& 100 La MIR o. Goa
ewR n. biG No&Tgn 5oo. steamers north.
1m Total Las iaics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
aiInnd TnrprntIne.

cLwrL,Np, O., April i2-Pcuolcum-
Firm. =. w., ii0', &c.
wIiNiNoroS, \. G., April i2.-rurpcntine
III nm nj gBigc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
sfnge or the Rivers.

orFscE SIGNAL SERVICE, y. g. A.,
IEAPais, April u, p pm.
The following observations are taken at all sta.
tlons named at 10Th meridian time. which Is one
hour later than Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

loNpoS. April ~, Up. m.-Consols closed
at 100 l.lG Tor money aud 100 $40 Tor the
account liar silver l2Ad per ounce.
The amount of bullion gone into The BANK
81 England on balances today u fiOiO0O.
Tho bullion In the Bank 81 England de-
creased ass during the past week. The pro-
portion II the Hank of England reserve 10
liability l. now 1914 per cent.
Pans, April i2.-lhrCe per cent. rcntcs
so me for the account Tho weekly state.
mcnt 81 the Bank 81 France shows decrease
Of 4, $50 OJOf gold and 1919, Oo0f silver.
RANK CtEAHIyOS.
cmc,oo, H., April i2.-Clcarings, Is, soa,'
Ooo.
Nrw onlrASs, Ia, April i2.-Clcarlngs,
81, 81, 500
Nrw YoHg, April i2.-Clcarlngs, Sos, si7,
Ga balances a, 2pp.SN
81 iouis, NO., April ". Clearing, ~, iSs,
30, balances, ass s0s.
nuriNonH. Md, April i2.-Cloarings,
81. 75sl5i; balances, S21l7i3.
BosroN, Mass, April i2.-Cloarings, sii,.
| 2t3, 752. balances. Si,OG2Su.
PmL,prLriiiA, Pa, April i2.-Clcarings,
| SO, 2l3, iia, balances, ti,t0a,0SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

PRIME CRuDE On--3l K@3llGc; prime sum
mcr yellow, 35ll@36lg &c; choice cooking sum
mcr yellow, 309i0c; prime cotton seed meal
$iZOD@l725, carload lots; less than car
lond. Sis. OOalS.5O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

6is0c dairy. fs122c country buttcr, lb020c.
CJDEn--0zark, $500 per brl, and $3.50 per
half bril-
PorAroFs- Firm selling at 81 25cDl 40 per
bu, 40. 25Gt3. 80 per brl; sweet potatoes, $40
as. 90 per brl; seed sweet, 81. 50@2.75.
VINEoAR--Per gal sgi2c.
SrRAwnEnRIEs-- -. 00g360 per case pints
Miscellaneous.
WupKY--siraight Kentucky Bourbon,
81. 5OtdOO0 Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, 81. 100000; Eastern ryes, SlS5@6W,
according TO age and make; common Whisky,
0Oc@ti25, according TO proof.
BA0oIga--6llTc.
TIEs---$1 .00dl.15.
suor-Drop, $40; buck, si.05.
LgAD-0Lc.
NAfIs.-fron, 1910; steel, a.. 2j@2.35.
PowpER---Kegs. $500 half kegs, 1910
quarter kegs Si.50.
HIDEs---Dry flint, No. !, llIgt; No. 2 Sc
dry sailed Gigsc; green sailed, No ], oci NO
9, Be-; green, 3G4c shcepskins, l5cgslOO
irregular.
TonAcco-c Common, 25@S5c; other grades
35dS5c.
svurr.--Garrctrs, slO.s5 Balph's, siO.25
railroad. 60 %; Gail & Ak, 5000.
Coal 0nr-Prime white, wholesale lots, lO'
per gal,
Woodbury. grease wool, unwashed, l3@
1sc; clear grease wool, 23a25c; bury washed
20Gg30c; tub washed, 33@35c.
BLrswAx-lS(d20c.
TAILow.-3G3kc.
FuRs AND SRISs---Deor 30G135c; bear 81
6g7.O0 mink, l5M40c; COON hunter handled
| i6Gt75c; country handled, 10000; otter
! 81 00a5.J0; beaver, 50cMS5.50; wild cat, lb@
25c;fox, I5Cl75c; muskrnt l0dl5c; opossom
lO@l5c; wolf, 50c@S200; skunk, l5@75c
panther, 60c@sl00.
srrps---Rcd clover A75 per bu; timothy
1925 per bu; herds, Csc per bu; blus grass
Al % nnr hn. orchard Rrnss 81 .AOlll 80 per blu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

sr. Louis, Mo. April law COL Qui
but steady aud unchanged
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
ExcuANoR QUOTATIONS.

Ordinary, 7,fa fooi ordinary, s'.c. low
middinF &c. middlinr olsc; good mid
ding o,sc, mlddling iair, 10. fair, nominal
Dusty, &c 10 io lower.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Groceries.

HAVANA. April 2.-sugar-s,cady, owing
TO some activity ON the part Of spectators.
The damage by drought Is incalculablc.
Curo.oo, H., April Ron the Produce
exchange today the butter market was quiet
and easier. Creamery, go &c, dairy, i7@
CSC. Eggs---stcady at i6@l7c
CiScISSArI, o., April l2-whisky-
Active and nrm; sales i,0i3 barrels finished
goods ON q basis of ti.0p. Buttcr-Easicr,
sugar-stcady Ergs-licayy and dropping
at lbhc. Chccsc-firm.
INV oHIrASs, Ia, April i2-Rice-
Quiet but steady at t5fmhAc. Suwr-ln
aciiye demand choice yellow clarified. 5'Em
s 1915. OF white, 0h6t0 3-l0c choice white.
Gsc; other grades UNCHANGED,
INV YoRK, April l2.-Coffcc-Spot fair.
Rio steady at l4llc; options 2j@6 points
lower, closing steady. salcs, $3.50 bags.
Anil. Sii iOaii@; May tiiOpCGii 10,
June. $40 5O6 lO.s5; July, tio3o@i0.l0. Au.
gust, 10 iOdiO 10: September N0OOdl005;
October, s0n5@iOOe November. so.p56,
iOOO. December, k0.ojWioO5, January
$1,000 February, 5000 March, siO.OOte
| 1905. sugar-Iirm but quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened steady
and closed steady middling, $50. Sales,
ESQ bales, including no bales last evening,
Of which 30 10 exporters and 40 10 spin
nera
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

Spots opened quiet aud closed quiet; mid.
ding, . i3-ioc. sales iSi bales. Quotations
were a. follows' Ordinary, &c. good ordinary.
t7-i0c; low middlinr. 5.i0c. middlinr.
ekci good ndidling iOc. middling fair,
10 ii.i0c, fair. n bloc.
Futures opened qule, aud closed dull.
o. follows April. 05j@a5G. May. aOaCt
sSs. June, 079. July, 9sl@0s2i August,
eS@ass September. oCG@0Oi; October,
pf59oi0.. November, 0oGSoJf December,
as@essi January ,sssiGol0 Sales, ~, 800
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE IA PREM. SELLING.
Cotton steady-Middling Cotton, $50
Sales Today, $50 Bales-The Tone
of the General Market steady Meets
Higher.
ArrrAL OFFICE,

THURSDAY EVENING. April II. 1883.
The banks charge s per cent for money
and the demand continues steady at that
figure.
M. .i...,nn hn.,,n ro,,nri is ne fnllnws.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Cash quotations were as follows;

Flour-Firmer; demand show some inn
proyement; holders quite firm in their views,
some asking an advance Of i0Gl5c.
No. spring wheat, 7IH@77IEc; No. 3
spring wheat, TH@T0IGc; No red, S2lsCg
sac; No. 2 corn, 6S%@5iISc; No. 2 oats, 2sC9
35lc; No. rye, G0c No. barley, If@oOc;
Mol fax seed, Sl.4j; prime timothy seed,
s2GI.
lbs, F.69II; short rib sides, loose 81 10; dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, SJ.I5@GO0 short
clear sides, boxed S.6od7Gt.
Receipts-Flonr 80, coo -brls; wheat, 81, 900
blu; corn, ~, GOO bu; oats, 53,OOObui rye, 1000
bu; barley, 81, 900 bu.
Shpments-Flour 1900 brls wheat
5000 bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats, $1,000 bui
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
ST. Louis, No, April a. Flour--Firm.
but duh and unchanged. Wheat Opened
firm and advanced &c and was very strong
most Of the session, but eased of toward the
close aud final prices only were &c above
yesterday. No. . red, cash, s2I4@S2kc; May,
s2CaS2Re, closing at 50 &c; June, olA@S21Sc,
closing az size; July, 7Sls6yT9l<c, closing at
1850; August, 5sis@70c, closing at 1SSsc;
December, s2lldSsc. closing at s2skc.
Corn---Strong aud higher; cash. isIzCSiec;
May, lsls@is5sc, closing at 4sgsc; June,
4s9sC1lsHc, closing at As1sc; july, 4sl4g
Oats--Strong; cash, 32@32l+c; May, 30Jsc.
Rye---No market Barlcy--Nothing doing.
Bran---Higher, s2ls9sjc. Cornmeal--Firm,
o. 80.
Hay--strong; prime timothy, sli0o@
p. 90; prairie, $50OCfl20C.
Buttcr--Firm; creamery, 2292sc; dairy
20Gi25c. Efgs-l3Rc. =,
Provslons-StrOng. Pork, $ii25. Lard,
S7.i5d7eO. Dry salt meats-Boxed shoul
ders, S5.s7I; long clears, N.i0aL20; cleai
ribs. $5.2OCG7.30 short clears, F.40a7.5O
| paeon--Boxcd shoulders, t687 y; long clears
| d. sO657. IS; clear ribs. $7.s5@L95; shor
clears, ss.lOds.20 Hams-sl0 OOdi20O.
Rcccipts--flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 200
bu; corn, ii,00O bu; oats, 0,OO0 bui rye
none; barley, 400 bu.
shipments--t Flour, n, 600 brls; wheat, none
corn, 1900 bu; oats, 1900 bui rye, none
barley, none.
Afternoon d-Whcat-Lower; May
s2i.c; June, sl9tc; July, 1ss.c. CONFIRM
May. 4sIfc; July, 4siic. oats-Easier; May
3Oss@30Ac.
KANs,s CRY, Mo-, April IA Wheat
steady; No. soft, cash, &c bid; May, rs
bid Corn-Stcady; No. 2, cash. 4ic bid; Ma
l5Io bid, 459Ec asked; juno, 451sc bid; July
Al. &c bid. oats-No. 2, 3Oc bid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

= The. ~rot market opened steady aud closed
<s1ot aud steady, middling. CSC. Sales,
135o bales. Quotations were q, follows
Ordinary, 7,sc good ordinary. $40: low
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
mud, nnd ntnciss.

The following list Is corrected regularly,
and may be- rcpriel rs The latest quotations.
pANE grofla
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31

tite. ! shall take several more
bottles for safety's sake. War
ner's Log CABIN Sarsaparilla is a
great blood purifier and | most
heartily recommend it"
A few bottles of Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla used in the
family now will save many a week
of sickness and many a dollar of
bills. Use no other. This is the
Oldest, most thoroughly tested,
and the best, is put up in the
largest sarsaparilla bottle on the
market, containing 100 doses.
There is no other preparation of
similarname that can equalit. The
name Of its manufacturers is a
guarantee ofits superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle
over the technicalities of an ad-
vanced medical science that can
not cnre disease, such simple
preparations yearly snatch mill
ions from untimely graves.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31
Get There, Ely.

BuffAlo Courier.
Professor Ely paid a recent
visit to Vassar college and found
the institution making its own gas
for 80 cents thousand feet,
though but 10000 feet are manu-
factured day, and it cost 90 cents
a ton to cart the coal from the
Hudson river. Yet the people Of
Poughkeepsie 49, 50 a thousand
for an inferior quality of gas!
The various corporations which
supply gas to the people of Ameri.
can cities must wish that Professor
Ely would accept a chair in some
university in Toxic or Timbuctoo
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31
Wages and the Tariff.

In an article on the above sub
ject in the San Francisco Examine,
occurs the following:
Instead of a country with high
wages working at a disadvantage
it may be stated, as an slmost uni
versal rule, that it works at an ad-
vantage.
The principle has become one
of the commonplaces of political
economy. 1t is no longer denied,
except by persons too ignorapt to
know what is going on around
them. 1t was recognized gener-
alton ago by John Stuart Mill
when he said: THE productive
Power of American labor is SO
great-its efficiency, combined
with the favorable circumstances
in which it is exerted, makes it
worth so much to the purchaser,
that the cost of labor is lower in
America than in England"
Examples can be multiplied
without number. American cot
ton factories employ from one
third to two-thirds as many oper-
atives in proportion to the num-
Der of spindles as foreign ones.
An English silk mill at Maccles-
field employs I44 hands to do less
than half the work that is accom-
plished by eighty hands in an
American mill. The American
operatives earn an average ofS5.oo
a week and their labor is twice as
cheap, measured by its results, as
that of the English operatives
who earn S5.25.
At Frankfort on-the- Main it
costs FL cents pair to make the
uppers for ladies CATERS At
Lynn it costs II cents. The wages
at Lynn are about So a week,
against S3.3S at Frankfort. The
American manufacturer gets his
labor twice as cheaply as the Ger
man, although the rate he pays
for it is nearly three times as high.
In Europe farm wages are low,
but there is man to every team,
and there are good many men
laboriously grubbing with no team
at all. On a California wheat
ranch one man will drive|a dozen
horses in a header or drawing a
train of three heavily loaded
wagons. He costs as much as
three European laborers, but he
eats no more than two and accom-
plishes the work of six.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31
Barry Never Was q Policy Player.
net yoit Advance

Genial Tom Barry, his hair as
red as ever, dropped into the Ad-
vauee Office, Friday, and talked
over the prospect of the labor
movement. He thinks, with many
other good and true men, that the
defeat of the brotherhood of en-
gineers on the c., B. & Q. will not
be an unmixed evil. This exclu-
sive labor organization needs to
be taught its dependence on or
ganized labor generally. In this
age trades can't stand alone.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-03-31

VII 81, 1000.
though confronted by debased
: public opinion. manufactured by
conscienceless capitalism. Itwas
but natural, therefore, that they
should assume the responsibilities
of educational guardianship of
these youths. The inhuman per-
secution that had caused their or
phanage, had, at the same time,
aroused a universal feeling of SYM
pathy among all the students of
the logicIof events. Funds we're
literally donated which were
wisely devoted to securing for
them the most finished education
the schools could afford. At the
same time, their economic educa-
tion was not neglected. In short,
nothing was left undone that
would tend to fit them for the po-
sition of leaders in the movement
for the emancipation of the wage
slave.
"As time progressed and it be-
came apparent to all that the COM
petitive system was doomed, their
lectures. speeches and writings
had great weight. Finally, when
the crash came. it was compara-
lively easy to so adjust the indus
trial mechanism of society as to
harmonic with the reconstruction
measures they had so ably out
lined.
THE Commonwealth owes them
a debt that never can be repaid.
So long as gratitude is an attribute
of humanity, SO long will the
memory of their unselish devotion
to"
At this point ! awoke to realize
that it was all dream-n nothing
more. A RED-FLAGGEK.
LEAvENwoRTH, March 20.
The Lessons Of "Vnser Fritz" Case.
The q reeatest doctors in Europe
don't seem to know what ails
"Unser Fritz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant
episodes repeated, and public con-
idence in expert" medical know
ledge is again shaken.
The effect is revulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1883,
many Of the doctrines of the
schoolmen concerning extensive
medication have been abandoned,
and all schools of practice are
more and more relying upon old
fashioned simple root and herb
preparations and careful nursing,
the only reliances known to our
ancestors.
These methods and reliances
are illustrated to-day in series of
old-fashioned roots and herbs
preparations recentlv given to the
world by the well-known proprie-
tors of Warmers safe cure-prepa-
rations made from formula pos
sessed by many of our oldest
families, and rescued for popular
use, an d issued under the happy
designation of Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies.
my son." exclaimed venera-
Bile woman to the writeE-when he
was boy, my son, you're yeller
and pale and weak like lookin',
pou're needin' good shaking up
with some sas'paril'."
A jug Of spring sarsaparilla was
Just as necessary in the "winter
supplies" of fifty years ago as was
barrel of pork, and a famous
medical authority says that the
very general prevalence of the use
of such preparation as Log CABIN
Sarsaparilia explains the rugged
health of our ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla is an excellent remedy
for all seasons of the year, it is
particularly valuable in the spring,
when the system is full of sluggish
blood and requires natural con-
stitutional tonic and invigorator
to resist colds and pneumonia, and
the effects of a long winter. Philo
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-11

Chicago, San Francisco, Boston and
other parts of the country met at the
Academy of Music and marched to the
city hall, where Mayor Haynes received
them. Gottfried Kruger, the Newark
brewer, and president of the bundles, re-
piled to the mayors welcome. Mr.
Julius Stapff, vice president, also re-
sponded. From the city hall the pa
raiders went to the park in forty horse
cars. The shooting began at o'clock,
and will continue till Saturday, when the
prizes will be distributed The grounds
prevented fancy shooting and the mist
obscured the targets. 1t will be impos-
sible to give accurate scores before Fri
day. David Miller, of the Miller Rifle
club, Hoboken, received from Secretary
William Hayes, certificate stating that
he won the silver medal for the first
twenty-five points.
A number of singing societies will be
present and give concert, and Professor
Il. D. Hogan, the aeronaut, is announced
to ascend in b&lloon from Schutzen
Park. Many distinguished persons are
expected to be present, including Presi-
dent Cleveland and several members of
his cabinet, Coy, Green and other state
officials of New Jersey. 1'he shooting
for prizes will take place on Friday and
the team shooting on Saturday