davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
por-cuKFEpsIF,s THANKSGIVING DAY.

Poughkeepsle. " Y, Nov. 30 speciaD. Thanks
giving day observed I'm the churches here by union
services except at the Presbyterian church, where
a special service held All the front of the plat
form and the communion table of the church
were covered with fruit and vegetables. The sermon
was preached BY the Rev. DR.. Taylor, president OF
Vassar College.
At West Point to-day Captain spurgin, the Com
mssary Of Cadets, the corps an excellent hon-
turkeys. A Thanksgiving service was held In the
chane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL NOV 2o-t p. .Coion-American. Good MIG
ding l.I6d Mddng. . 6d. Low Mhdhng, s.lbd
ccJ Ordinary l3IGd; Ordinary HIGH The sales ~
the dav included $500 bales American Futures closed steady
AMERICAN Low Mlddlne clause November delivery J5Oid
ssrs November nnd December delivery. l95id value
December and January delivery 1854 sellers January ad
rshrmary delivery l96ld sellers February and March
delivery I9646 buyers March and Aprl delivery. 20
G.d hnvcrs Apri. aud May delivery. 22Oid sellers May
and Jnne delivery 2iGld sellers June and July delivery.
2D6ld sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

Lynchburg Va, Nov. Ca dispatch to The
Advance from Wythcvlle, Va, says: A band OF
armed men wearing masks broke open the jail hero
at O'Clock this morning ard rescued Wayman sutton,
under sentence OF death for the murder OF Peter
Harvell. Sutton was to be hanged to'nlorrow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
pRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Nov 29.-4 p m-BeefT In fair demand extra
India M. IS firm lOis 3D. Pork-In ,air demand HamsIn
good demand BaconIn good DEMAND long clear steady AZ
is 81 short steady az 45s I'd shoulders steady at
ass Cd Cheese-ln fair demand American finest white and
coored firm at SIS TaOw-Therc is nothing Offering.
Of turpcntine-u demand Rosn-In good de-
nand common strong Is III IarispotIn Fair demand
futures poor demand prime Western spot nrn az ies nj
al 4Gs I'd December and January az 45s 0 Wheat
In poor demand new No Winter dull az - new NO
Srrlng dull IS Id Fourth poor demand. Cornin poor
dena mixed Western. spot steady 81 Is sH November duh
az - d Dcmhe dul =; l. SID January steady a; Is Cd
Hops at LonOn New. YORK Stlte-!n gosl demand
LONDON Nov 10, Calcutta hnsec, 43s 81 per gnarer lin
seed OIL ISIS 6d per refined petroleum. 1-lGdblg
per gallon spirits OF turpsrt!ne. Sis 81 per cwt
ANTWERP Nov. 2aWlcoXs lard closed at lO5 francs 80
confines per 100 kOs.
HAVANA MARKET
,ror "a ntsho D 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
p1suop CONES POLITICAL SERMON.

Loclport, n Y. Nov. 90 tspeciaI-Bshop A. cieve'
land Coke OF Buffalo, preached here to-day In Grace
Church His sermon was political one He strongly
condemned 0rl1cry in politics, aad said hat when par
i,es had 10 buy up whole state with money the poli
ical honor OF a country was indeed degraded lie de
fined alicnism In politics to be an element conhoiea
and voted en- massc through the influence OF religion
lie spoke highly OF President Cleveland, welcomed
feneral Harrison and said that Mr. Morton was Tor
mer narisbiouer OF his and q dear friend The sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
rIrRoprAN FINANCIAL, MARKETS.

LONDON Nov 29-i mCanslis 81 l3 ljd Tor money ,Td
Of i4l6 for account Canadian pacnc. 5i4 Ire -6As
oonsos 99. ST. Paul Common, 6isi Ncw.NVgx
Central llOas
Spanish As. 1lss
Bar silver Is quoted az a. ~ per
Money ~ per
aivces Qu1e 'nr cent rtIfeg ~ - 'il.fs Is
for the acia ai rNc.aav iou,a 25gsscs
80 y cvudints Tor cleCS>
The amount Of buoa withdrawn isom tho Bank OF En-!
balance to-day Is 100000.
The bullion In the Bank OF England has increased $4,000
during the past week.
The proportion Of the Bank Of Englands reserve liability
which last week 3oo3 Pc cent. fl.27 per
PARIS Nov 2The weekly statement OF the IA TX Of France
shows decrease VI si0pVoo axncs in gold and 0500vv
franco xlysE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
SERVICES OF PRAISE IN THE CHURCHES.
WORDS ON THE BLESSINGS ENJOYED By THE
AUTHORIZATIONS ron TnE ooUNTRY's
eROsPERITY

The pulpit OF Calvary Baptist Church In West fiiiy-
scventhst was decorated with palms aud cverefcenS
A stand covered with National colors and surrounded
by the American Eagle rested on clusters oil graz"
and farm products. Tho Rev. DIR. Robert O. MAC
Arthur was assisted In tho services by the Rev. o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THANKFULNEss IN THE SUBURBS.

produced small sensation among the large congrcga
ton and IS tho talk OF the city tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Thursday. Nov. 2s-p. m.

DESPITE the talk OF demoral/dllon III mus ann
no business the trunk line reports OF net earnings
for October are proving 10 he uneXpected,! iaNor,
ahlc we nrjntcd the Ncw-York. Lake Erie and
Westerns statement for October the first month
Of lis new YEAR this morning, showing a gam OF
81. 36t on October 1887: a small difference, but
one on the right side, and contrary TO general eN-
pcctatlon. o,, -,
The pennsylvania's report for October 80 shows
a gain in the net for the lines east OF Ilttbnrg
and Eric while the leased lines west Of Pittsourg
fall 81 80 900 behind the profits accrung 10 me
Pennsylvania in October SIS. For the ter months
to October 81, the Eastern lines show gains OF
$500 900. but the profits over all charges o. ti,
Western lines is only s21507 against 81. O2o,2ei
in the ten months of $50 This makes me gih
to the Pcnnsy' ania Railroad $3.50 600 less thln
in the ten months OF 1885, but Si,l9oooO greater
than in 1886
Philadelphia and Readings report for October
gives loss of 81 1l.sl5 to the net results as COM
pared with 1887, but the ret is S3'O,0cH greater
than in 1886 In the last month the operating
expenses include $50, $50 credited TO SINKING Juno,
on account of coal mined. 50 that the less rom
last year was only $4,000. For the eleven
months to October 81 the net Is s., 90gOsl' ailer
charging to operating expenses S5OO '35 cfcultu
70 sinking fund With this allowance the los.
from the eleven months of 1887 Is S2,24s,o4s, OF
which $500 900 is from decline in gross earnings.
and the balance, 100000, Is small aiI9N"nc.
for the expenses caused by the strike. The nct
earnings for November. 1887, were unusually
larpe-Sl476.333. Allowing for "A loss OF
5000. 900 in the current month and the net carr
ngs for the twelve months will he slo,oSo'4li,
which sum is some $500, 600 in excess OF require
ments TO pay full interest on all classes OF prefer
ON ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30

HAVANA MARX ETS.
HAVANA, Nov 29-Spansh gold, 2.33LG2.35L Exchange
quiet Sugar quiet
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
5s;5S5s7s q 49,. 9 n -,
CHEAP ADY ERTlSING.

+. p
A grea, tobacco manufacturing
firm hsg inven!ed an advertising
scheme iha, is " once novel and in
teres,ng. Il is taking test vote
throughout the United ST; tes' ard
has spr! opt over zen million tickcta
convgniaplly b, and spd each al.
dressed TO liz home ofice.
All the voter has TO do IS 70 buy u
piece of .he firms tobacco, take off
the meal tag found thereon, fasfuJ ;
II to his ticket, seal and signX<elho
letter and forward il 70 Mshs.---
Y Co X the voter is Il republican,
mis- tag is fastened above the numes
ST HARRISON ard Morton; fla demo.
c,'au above those Of Cleveland and
IhWrman, each ticket bearing The
names OF each pair Of candidateg.
Mss Lock wood and The other lesse +
political lights are sllghted and bays
cause fef cpmplai,t..
lfall The tickets are used -&Co.,
will sell 100000 worth of tobacco,
aud Uncle Sam will come in for
100000 in stamps.-Ey.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Free Wool.

rexas has 4,5oo, 600 shpep and her
entire delegation in Congress-4ll in
all voted for the free wool tariff
bill.
Pennsylvania has $4,000 sheep,
and cast 30 votes against the FREQ
wool tariff and 6 in favor OF it.
+ Michigan has 100000 sheep and
CAST s votes for tho free wool tariff
and 9 against il.
Rhode laland has 10000 sheep
and cast her solid vote of 2 against
free wool tariff,
Minnesota has 100000 sheep, and
cast votes, including one Republi-
can for FREQ wool tariff and one IL.
galnst it,
Missouri has 100000 sheep and
cast II votes for free WOO! tariff
and against 1t.
Massachusetts has 10000 sheep and
cast votes against free wool tariff
and 4 IN favor of it.
1 Georgia has 100000 ,heep and
cast nsolid vote OF 10 in favor Of a
free wool tariff. oea
Maine has 100000 sheep and cast
solid vote Of 4 against free wool
tariff.
North Carolina has 500, 900 sheep
and cast I votes for free wool tariff
aud 2 against il.
New Hampshire has 100000 sheep
and cast solid vote OFF, against j
free wool tariff.
Tennessee has SOC, 600 sheep and
east : votes ios free wool tariff
and 2 against it
Indiana has 1000 900 sheep ant
cast 8 votes for afree wool tariff ane
7 against il.
Illinois has 800 900 sheep and cas-
Ia votes against a free wool tarii
aud Gin fevor of il.
Arkansas has 100000 sheep anc
cast asolId vote oi 5 in favor fre,
wool tariff. M
1 New .'crssf AAs 700, 900 sheep ant
4 <....t < .,o... :. -.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
ire clothed 10 purple and fine line,

are clothed 10 purple and fine line'
whilst the .oisrs scarcely know
sometimes whether they will b,
cIothsd at aIi2 Tpe isrmer had al
vel cover hiu'self with poIiiica
slime sg snAor himsolf buried be
meath the ealuvla Of the combine /
ppwerg that, like huge deinotherium
rake and grab egcrYthing in thf
lakes Of poll'iaaal y.rifo, or is twin
brother in greatness, the nacgathe-
ripm stalking through he political
brHHgshwood. crushing everything IN,
der its tread.
Every organization that has for
lis object the good Of the laboring
class, may dle crushed beneath Il .
mighty monopolies WHICH say, yon
shall net liyei for il depends upon
The laporer TO show monster tyrant
that be will live, or Is his funeral
pyro light q torch that will culmn-
ate in worse than the French revo-
luton, the 'bloodisst picture in II 2
book of time.'
Gcneral Leo Is said to baye give n
as the cause of the failure OF The con,
federcy, This. the southern people
fero not bali in earnest L. the
Alliance tailg it will be from lie
samo capse; not sufficiently IN earn
est to walk boldly into the strife Of
the politician and strike right and
left. until The last armed foe ex xpires. {
Why should the farmer sign a
trace With bis trcablcs, rather than.
with the dannticss courage Of Moses,
demahd The sighie of himself and
peop.o. Il is SAID that Delor;.h's
grand courage drank lis strength
from the fountains of tho intnate
Why ahoul the farmer borrow his
from Rarak, and fear TO tread the
pathway though covered with thorns
It may be, that points to honor and
prosperity
go fouth. garner sheaves from po.
litlcal fields; pluck the purple grapes
from tho vincyards of the favored
few and God and noble women Of
the country will be with yop.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
We notice in several of orr ex

We notice in several Of our ex
changes paragraphs referring to tbs
DO" J N. sllYpno's ftngss TO lill tb;
executive ofacee Of Mississippi. II j.
to be hoped hat Col Stone will con-
seat 70 make 'he fun Tor Goyarnor,
as everyone knows that be Yag oag
OF the best officials iha, our State
ever had, aAd his administration uae
an era OF prosperity and is referred
10, after many years, as a ti.no when
corruption was not known. If lhp
Colonel stone viii cope out. be will
soon find The people haze not for-
gotten hin and that ha has no lack.
"f friends among the State press.
We wish him rpcoesg and good lack
always Brook haven News.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
sATAM APPROVING SIN.

II was Voltaine, The scoifer, who
said slf the Almighty Gid not exist, il
would be necessary to. invent Him..
But Col. Bob Ingerssll, who denies
both God and the devil, offers no
new invention, proposes no substi-
tate for the first, but in lieu OF the
devil he advocates free whlskey
Rivers of whiskey flowing between
banks Of loaf sugar, w,th m.nt grow
Ing like trees, thick and luxuran,
beafing capacious cupa upon oath
limh, says be, would pot increase
the sum Of drrnlsonness in our coun.
try.
Sooner than stop the flow Of snr-
plus money in the treasury by II,
moving the tariff on WOO, and lum-
Der, for instance, Col. Bob would
open all The fiscal dams and pour
aaods Of free uhiskay upon our peo
pie. Rcrhaps lngerso!l, after deny
ing the existenre of bad spirits il
boil is quite consistent in denyil &
me evil spirit found in alcohol.
Mast, the cariopnlst, depicls The
cloven looted enemy of mankind
thanking Ingersoll for his free whis,
key speech at Saratoga while ago.
New Orleans States
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
The Charms OF An Editor q
ffn


One OF the beauties and charms Of
an EDITORS life is in his dead heading
il on ali OCCASIONS. No one " ho has
never tasted the sweets OF that bliss
can begin to take in his glory al d
happiness. He does Sl00 worth of
advertising for a railroad company,
.gcts q pass for a year, rides $25,
and then he Is looked upon as dead
head or half blown dead beat. He
spuffs' u concert troupe $40 worth,
and gets 81 in 'compiimentaries, and
is thus passed free. II the hall is
crowded he is begrudged the room
he occupies, f,r II his compliment
aries we're paying tickets the troupe
would be so much In pocket. He
blows and puts church aesuval
FREQ 10 any desired extent, and does
the poster printing at balf rates. and
mcrely gets a lbank YOU for It.. 1t
goes as part of his duty as an editor.
&c docs more work gratuitousl j 20.
the town and community than all
rest Of tho population pnt to.e. her,
and geis curses for it all, while 10
many instances where man de-
I, votes few dollars tor the fourth 81
Jcy, q base hall club 81 church,
he is gratefully remember lie
passes 'iree,' you know Utica OBJ
/ server.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Puellp ogINloM.'

# The Republican leaders are as
tender Of CANADIAN railways as Of
the American trust. 'l'hero,s nil
lions il it.--Cincinnsti Enauirer.
Tic earnest denpnciation BIZ the
Republican organs Of campaign as.
sessmsnts of offitie holders is an evi.
dence Of the valne of advcrsitYsin
cnltivating an appreciation of virtue.
= ProYidence Journal, Ind.
We want nothing better than the
attude of the President. iIe respects
the common sense Of the people in
apt and manly fashion, AID We doubt
not at all he will be heartily lndors-
cd by recollection in Novemb ber.---
Birmingham Age, Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
viii stand by Free press

The following resolutions were
adopted by The Simson county Al
lianoe.
WHEREAS, There have been al
temp,s made to suppress what IL
now termed Personal Journalism IN
lis efforts to expose corruption in
Office: Therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we, as an Allan
ce organization, uphold newspapers
that expose rascality, malfeasanco
In office, and dereliction OF duty in
public oficies who're proof OF same
can be made and that the judiciary
o. the State and county be requested
t,.use all proper diligence to bring
all such offending oficicials TO trial
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

FARMERS forget that ninety per
cont of our merchants fai in busin
ess; that the learned professions are
overcrowded, aud not tenth OF
those entering their ranks ever al
tain wealth or emlnenec; and that IN
large business Gentcrs, mechanics,
and operatives. in tunes OF oommer.
cial depression are often on the
verge Of starvation. They forget
that |. large fortune is hot assured
happiness, and that a moderate comr
petcnoy, almost always to be secured
upon a farm, is ono of heavens best
material gifts.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
the FARMER IN POLITICS

Whenpyer the farmer ptters one
protest againat his wrongs, or at-
tempts IN any way to cleur his gar,
ments from the mud with which tho
privileged elsaa have 80 ru,hlessly
bespas,ered him. you hear some
thing like the following, "Tbp farm
ers are running the politics; ,nera
never w.a an association Of tarmers
that was not broken up by political
aspiran,s. The average farmer is
easily fooled and il so unsuspecting
that he is drawn into the political
net before he knows II, The grange
and the Alliance all die pf the same
thing
Now, what is lhla same ,hingY
This Georgia lawyer may phlloso-
phlze some folks into the belief that
these assoclatians die because they
meddle With polilita, bat il is to be
hoped that no reasonable being, no
thinking mind belonging TO The Ia,
boring class, whicl, desires to be
competent judge in its own behalf
ana to take advantage of every in-
creased opporlunits for bene6,ng ita
condition oan be SO hoodwin ked,
Trust companies, cotton monopolies
and other variod monopolsuc tyran.
nies might tell II they would, whu4
turgcs tho chains that 30 mannacle
tnesc bodies that they die Of finer,ia.
Arc not these combinations fostered
by our nmenly We may bv
fools and nnsuspecting, but we are
not such fools a. not 10 see the ROY.
tenness OF 4 government that IL
scorohing us to death by the s,rocs,.
breath Of class legislation. Now,
pray, who is to grapplo with and
strangle TO death these thieving com.
binations Of powor, if farmers and
other laboring classes do not? Ger
,ainly the vampites that fatten upon
It's gilded proportions will not.
Yes, Of course, the farmer is run
ming into politics Who're should
b, run, but along tho line where hir
dangers lie? But lot him be sure
tha, no runs in the right direction
and dces not butt his brains out a
galnst some political hncks,er's nice
~ arranged trap. VINO has q better
right 10 find out what is the matter
with this political net than they VII,
are being straugied TO death in il
, intricate mcshes? Have we not
right,o know Why they who toll moi
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

4 Wn,La abundant crops are prom
ised The United States, yet di
mIn;shed harvest is the prospect in
most sections OF Europe. Estimates
of The wheat crop ofthe world place
this years crop at about l00,009, 600
bushels short Of an average crop
This insures "a good ioreign market
for our surplus wheat, increased
traffic of our railways and improved
business IN oil branches
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
The Vsuksburg Even,ny p,st

The V:cksburg Evening Post re-.
cords the inspection in Vicksbnrg OF
sone cotton bagging from the Lane
IsMills. 1t. describes II as course
cotton fabric composed Of very hard
twisted threads about the size ~ )
broom straw, So to 40 inches wide
Fand weighing from l8 tol5 onnces
to the yard. The objections q ;,s
use are us cost and the lighter
weight as compared with iute bag.
fglng. The Post estimates tho los,, (,
six pounds to the bale. AS the al.
ton bagglng is much less combus.
iItible the underwriters, who have
already pronounced favorabiy q
cotton covering for bales. may owe
less rate and perhaps refuse 10 7 ~.
! cept jute.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

The first full cargo ois Southern
pig iron for the North was shipped
from Saysnnab, Ha., a few days
since. The cargo consisted Of 2,072
tons, and is the 6rst full cargo ship
ped from Southern minos TO pig irofr
Pannsrlvania. Truly, the seasons
ore changing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

WHEN you want 40 knew how
many people read your l'aser don't
look at your subscription baok, bat
put something in your paper that
will be resented by everybody who
reads it. You will soon lnd out
that instead of oYereshmating your
circulation, you had always fallen
far short Of its real circulation.-
Brook haven Pieader.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

THE season is now ripe for Missis
sipp, country school teachers to for
ward catalogues printed at Memphis,
philadelphia, Cincinnatij and other
citics outside of the state. to tho 10
rxl papers for deadhead notices, re-
marks the West Point Forum. These
catalogues are very handy tor
wrapping purposes, etc.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
s.,szs-.sassss:....:x.---...., sz..1=s.s.x.....-s

IL New York City there'are $4,000
families fsd by charity, and in Chic
c,go, II is estimated, there are 10000
children who live on the street with
out food or sheller, except what they
beg or steal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

lF you want knowledge, You nust
toll for.i'i if food, yop mnst toll for
iii and il pleasure sou muat toll for
it. Toll 10 the law. Pleasure comes
through toll and not by selfindui
genoe or Incidence. When one gets
to love work h $ life Is a happy one
v-- kuskin.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

Two Mormon elders sere kllled
IN Clay county, Ala, for baptising
fsEeral ccnYeris il q npde condition
I" the presence Of ahopt Atty people
Gay County Loader
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

InENE IS never any danger q
aoet"ys and nswspa per men getting
~ \ 'saalss-,! lg pretty much all
-irnSi With lheia now = Winona Ad
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
For Congre.s,
JOHN NJ ALLEN.
Oi Lee.
=. Is = e q g : : e J. Z. =

rnG Dalch have taken Holland
gnd the Bepqplisans Pave carried
Maine BY q plurality Of 10000 votes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Wood on Iron.

have associated sasll nc my oil
friend, Tom Mackey, and our r1ette
to insure and Be sare. For further ..x
pTanation come ard see us.
". j. DUGhERF
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
Black smith and
Wood Shop.

I am nnw located as .5;y Old stagsa
Iuka, on East Bort and Nil.e s.issfz
where am prepared 70 lo iii
work in s
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27
n B. REKNoLns,
Attelsnsy j ct 2 s,, Law. w.,

spe eial attention 10 Ill seA.ters persassing
2 land. gonnAsnicatioas fepi.cd 10 b, re-
.tHan nail.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-09-27

~ ~. HOLLOWAY, President
y. ID. pAgKER. secrefarv
r. W. WIsF, Suonrit.ten.lsri
Office No. If. Rublic Landing,
Cincinnati Ohio.
The following FL St Class Passenger Steam.
ct. Comprise the aoo 2 line FOR the
Season 1898. s.A
BUCKEYE STATE.
Fl. J. FiNToN, Master,
DES0TA.
VI. NJ. DEEM. Master.
GRANITE STATE,
DON MARX Master.
OHIO.
JOHN s. JONES, Master
One OF the above elegant packets win leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each Wednes iav
and saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
cinnati. each Tuesday and Friday.
Through 1icketsto to all points In the East,
2orth, South. and Southwest. Cheap ex-
cursloa rates tc Cir .innati Centennial. July
4th to October 2-tn. 1898.
For freiaht. passenger or other iuforma-
DIN address assaboYe or
CHAs. p. EUssELL, Agent.
Memphis, Tenn.