davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

HAY---Choice, from store, 05c@si.00; car
load. from leyee or depot $ls60@l0. 10;
prime store, 90g92Ifc; car load, from lcyee
or depot 7.0OOgls0o; prairie, from store
Go@70ci car load, from lcyee OF depot, 1900
@l3.00.
CoRS-From store, white, 0Ic; mixed, 62c;
from lcvec or depot white, In bulk, 69c; In
sacks, Gee mixed, In bulk, dc; In sacks, Coo.
OATs-from store, white, 45c; mixed, 43c;
from levcc or depot white, IN bulk, 40c; In
sacks, 42c; mixed, in bulk, 3Sc; In sacks
40c.
BnAs-From store, Soc; from levee or
depot, $ib bO(1i0.OO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
DAILY COTTON 6TATrNrNT.

impcrn-M AcRR 10. M&TRR. ian&L n
RhEc,o&s " R2 wagons a Total. q
baica
Exports AoRn2L &ERR. Goa c, o&s
NR n q. sisamen north, p, Total 2cs baios
NEw YORK.
Spot. opened firm aud closed steady; mid.
dIine. 10 $40. Sales, ios bales. Quotation,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened firm and
closed hrm mlddling oli.iec. Sales, 100
bales, including mono last evening. OF which
none 10 exporters and all TO splnners.
rxcnASor QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, 79i0ci good ordinary. s 5-i0c;
low middling. 05-iOc; middling. eli.iGc;
good middling, ioc; middllng fair, 10 bloc;
fair nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Groceries.


suoAR--Pure white, CSC; or white, 0sECo
CSC; yellow clarified, 6H@6Ifc; open kettle,
516I6Ac; refined A, CSC; standard granu-
lated, 71sci plantation graduated, nc, pow
dercd Sc; cut LOAF, SC; steady.
CoTFKK-Common, Ice, ordinary, i7c fair,
isc; prime Rio, l0c choice 10 fancy, 2ic; old
government, 30C532c; quiet
RIck-Louisiana, 6,ftgo1fc; Carolina, ego
&c; quiet.
CANNED Goops-Pinc apples, ti.75; peaches,
2 lbs, standard, s20G Tbs, standard, $3.50;
second, $780, lbs, standard, $500 Toma-
toes, 2 lbs, standard, $i.O0, 3 lbs. standard.
n.ib. Strawberries, ti.15. Raspborties, 90;
blaokbcrrics, sliOtdi.25; green gal,te, ti76CJ
lSs. Pears, 81. 20etL76. Plums, sl.C5QDi. IS;
light weight | III, 0OCl05c: 2 lbs, si.i0. Con.
densed milk-Crown, s6T5Ca5s5, Eagle.
t.75; Swiss, S5.75. Salmon, Si.S5. Sarlines.
1915: mustard sardincs $500. Mackcrel
81 30; herring mackercl, ti.25.
CANDIEs-Stick, all sizes, In bSs, pals and
bris, sdi0c, fancy assorted, sgi5c; extra
fancy. isx25c; firm.
MoLAssns-Iouislana. common 10 fair %
Ca25c; prime TO choice. 33g3sc; fancy, i0@
t5c; ccntrifugals, common 10 fair, 3Oa25c,
prime TO choice, So@SSc; syrup, 2oaioc
| steady.
CnKnn-New York factory, e@sc; full
| cream. i2diSc; Young America, i3Caiia
sALr-Saginaw, ti.3O05l.35 per brl; Ohio
river, i.2OCti.25 per brl; SKIS fine, ti.36CI
i.40, coarse. si.i0Cti.i6; pktS 2k6e7o.
Scars AND CANDLES Soap, 3CB5hc. Can
dies, full weight sHa9c.
| krAngif-ll.M1l.e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Live stock.

CmcAoo, H., June 23.---Cattle Receipts,
1900 head. Market dull and weak inferior
TO good, $3.05@525; cows, $l.5o@3.50; stock
ers and feeders, $2.oo@375, Texans, $500
255.
Hogs-Receipts, II 900 head; Market low
but steady; mixed, $5.4596.65; heavy, 1886
@5.75; light s5.40@5.70; pigs and culls.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; muttons, 81. %
s46g5.30.
@6.oo; western feeders, s315@aSo Texans,
81 1908 90
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
Groceries.

NEW York, June 23.-Cofiee-Rio en-
tirely nominal; options moderately active
and irregular, closing steady at SOLD points
lower; sales, 81, 800 bags; June, $i1 75@1l. 80;
July 10. 100000; August, $0.75@9 S.; Sep
TENDER, s0.55996O; October, s9.50690.65, No
yember, s96o9965; December, s9.55@9.eo;
February, $9.55@9.60 March, 500. Sugar.
Raw strong; fair quoted Axe; centrifugal,
5 9-l6c; molasses, 4t94ssc; refined firm and
in fair demand. Molasses dull. Rice steady.
CmcAoo, H., June 23.-On the Produce ex-
change today the butter market was mod
crate in trade; creamery, l7M@1sc; dairy,
l318@l7c. Eggs-l3L@14Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

wnnkY--straight Kentucky Bourbon,
ti.bOC1600 Robinson and Lincoln counties
Tenn, sharp advance. si.5Oa3.00, Eastern
ryes, ti.s5a00 o.. according 10 ago and make;
common whisky, eoc@i2S according 10
proof
BAooISo-7dskc.
POwprn-'Keg'. $500 half kegs s2TS;
quarter kegs N.15.
HIpKs-Dry flint No. !, i0c; No. 2 7c: dry
salted. 6lfa5c; green salted, No, I, &c: No.
?, 9'1c; green, @gic; sheepskins, l6c@.i.oo,
irregular.
Tu-tl.i6
sHor-Drop tii5; buck, h.75.
LNAD-5c.
NAILs-Iron. s2io. steel, o.. 25@aD.
TonAoco-Common, 219S5c, other grades,
35Cts5c.
ssurr-Garretts, siosS: Raiphs, $40. Is
railroad, SOS, Gail & Ak, 5000
Coat ons-Prme white Wholesale lots
0hc per gal.
BEkawAx-isa20c.
| TALtow-36tic.
Woodbury. grease wool, unwashed, i06
i3c. clear grease wool, 2OCd25c; bury washed
2O6tJOc; tub washed. 3Oilslc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

NEW YoRK, June 23.---The market was
quiet in demand, but fair quota Of orders
was received. Cotton goods market was
very steady at current rates. Wooden goods
market very dull
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

FIsu-Mackercl, half brls, No. I, 1928
No. 2. 1915; i0-lb kit, No. /, Si.l5; No. 2,
$40, Dry herring family 25c per box.
FRnn MEArs-Choice beef, headquarters,
i0c; forequarter, &c; second grade hind
quarters, Sc forcquarten, &c. Sheep, DC.
Hogs, Nc.
Hoo PRoDucrs-Quict; mess pork, 1880;
sugar cured hams, ii@i2c; breakfast bacon,
bulk pork clear sides, sIIdssEc; clear rib
sides, s@s1tc; long clear, 7Js@sc; shout
dors, csc
LlRp-Tcs, SIC; half brls, SIC; kegs, SIC
choice kettle, O4c; steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Cash quotations werp ~ follows
flonr-unchanged,
No. : spring wheat 7s,ia7ec; No2 red,
s0Isss0Ac; No. acorp 40. Cts7c; No. 2oats'
Sic, No. rye, b3es5to No. charley, 02c; No.
1 naxsced, li.3o, prime timothy seed, 81 Is.
Mess pork-per barfel ti3OO, lard, per 100
lbs, " ~. short rib side (loose), G.42f0
7s5: dry salted shoulders (boxedA s0OOCs
0gs; short clear sides tboIedl, t7.aSasOo.
Receipts-flour, io,ooo brls: wheat II, 900
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; pats 10000 bu; rye,
1900 bu. barley, t,ooobn.
shipmcnts-flour, n,o0O bris; wheat g..
1000 bu; barley, i,ooobu.
sr LOUIS No., June 2s.-Fiour-very
dull, about nominal wheat-Opened a
little hrmcr but soon dropped OF, declining
k@ici rallied late aud closed from k@H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

L.rn.-cholce, $780, common 10 good,
per head, ti.50a3.0o.
Hoos-choice light bS0lic; good, so
&c; common, 4lgifc.
CsTTLr-Choicc 4Gt4ifc, good. Skate:
choice grass cattle, SCeS,ic; good, 2hcsSe;
scallawags, nominal.
suErr-choice, tC9ihci medium. a)i0ic;
common, q. cool. 30.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
Movemens. na the Lcvee.

Arrivals--Iudson, 81. Louis; Rescue, New
Orleans; Rosa Lee. osceola; James Lee,
friars Point Coahoma, Arkansas City; Eu-
gene, Arkansas river.
Dcpartures--Hudson, hatcher; Rescue,
Ohio river.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Pnrsr cnupr ou,-sl@S2c; prime summer
yellow, DceSoc; choice cooking summer yell
low, CSC; prime cotton seed meal, ti0 50cs
l7;oo, carload lots lesss than carload, sis.ot
Ctis.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

ArrLEs-None IN market except for ship.
mcnt Dried apples, 0HG7kc per III from
store. Dried peaches, sCt0c from store.
fRufr-Oangc, S5.VO6g6O0 per box. Lem.
ons, s5Oota6oo per box. Bananas, si.OOl1
$50 per bunch.
Recommendations s2.5oa275 per brl;
ti.5I per sack. Cabbage homo grown, o.. 81
per crate; kraut brlu, $50 hall brls, $3.50.
Garlic, SOC per 100 Turnips, tl.oo9L25 per
brl.
PIoKLu-Drls, % 10, half brls, $500
PorAron-firm. new, a. 2SCe25O per brl.
PouLrRy-Chickcns, spring, si.25Gl2. 80,
mixed, s2.0o@2c0, hens, $3.50.
Eaes-weak; boxes, i0,fc; cases, lie.
Nurs-Cocoanuts $500 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia. Gote,sc; Tennessee, farmers stock,
taoo; roasted. 2ko higher Shellod, colo,
rccans, Texas, e6ei2c.
RAisiSs-london layers, $500, layers
s2.I5 California, t2.50C,30d
BurTIR-lluitcrinc, iso; creamery, q
@3Oc; dairy, i5@i7e; country butter, 100
ibc.
cIprn-o1ark, $3.50 per brl, and $50 pei
half hrl.
vIxroAR-rcr gal, sC1i2c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
stage OF the Rivers.

ogrIcH SIGNAL sKnvIcE, q. a A., I
hKsrHiA. June a. Jpn. !
| The following observations are taken at all sia
/ lions named In the 10Th meridian time. which A,
| ono hour later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

Olives nsvishinsiy beautiful shin Drives %
Hie'sssA' nsans-s' nousies.s. rIms'ss sss-sAAi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
OIL and Turpeutine.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2S.-Petroleum-
Easy; 3. w., ll00, TIC.
WLmrseroS, N. c., June 23.-Turpentine
Firm 33c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

Hosr testimonials are most reliable. and
n you will scid your name and address we
win send statements Of numbers Of the best
citizens Of Nashville regarding the wonder
full cures Effected by the Ethiopian Pile ONT.
mont II never fails. Fifty cents and 81
per bottle. Manufactured BY Rangum Root
Medicine Co, Nashville. Tshn. For sale by
Holster, 2s3 Main street.
Avail yonnnll now. nj Mnlfnrd'a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

Ia kiQUiD preparation for DE ssin. '1is ssssh.
NJ. oeolias. Hsffshlns Z Wonderfully bsssufyinsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

CoRS MeAL---standard s2s5@2o0; pearl
A.l0; roller $3i0@3l5 steady.
BEANS AND PEAs--Nayy beans, s275; me-
dium, $3.50
oar MrAL---In half brls, 3.50 from store
FLouR--From store, common, S34O@3.75;
family, A.l5; choice, 1890 fancy, $40 ex-
ira fancy, $i.s5; patent $52095.4o. Quiet
CRAcKERs---Soda, treble extra, DC; ginger
snaps, 5If@shc; assorted jumbles, logic.
CRACKED WnEAr---In half brls, $3.50 from
store.
HoMIEY AND GRrrs--From store, 1925.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

nAs uAoArr xkbSoLu BALM Win you ,oas
ssAslas. nsssss,ss. hsnsahd ~ Ksra nssefssi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

The business for the hscal year closes June
!. l, was quite satisfactory for the past year,
avery large business being bad In rho spring
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

.:: Z . s: S;s. : :.s I..s s:;.Y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 9 PER CENT. NEW YORK Eek
CHANGE 90 PREM. SELLING.
Cotton Firm-Middling Cotton, li-iec
Sales Today, 100 Bales-The Tone OF
the General Market steady-Meats
Quiet
OFFICE,

SATURDAY EVENING JUNE ., 1885. !
In the money market the supply Of funds
Is ample for all business purposes and the
demand steady---rate s per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25

In the lines Of agricultural implements Of all
kinds, which indicated an adoption OF inn
proved ways Of planting. There was an In
creased demand for improved implements OF
all kinds Business has increased here very
perceptibly during the past year. and the
outlook Is cheering, indicating good bust
ness. At present II Is quiet but II will be
lively enough by September. The trade is
now securing stocks and getting ready.
There were very few changes in prices OF
goods during the past year, in fact, less
than in any year Of the past. The condition
OF merchants with whom the trade has been
business is better than for years past, there
is less number asking extended credit.
While the demand for goods IL not active at
present 1t Is as good as usual at this season OF
the year.
DRUGS.
The drug business has been much larger
than during last year by 25 to $50 per cent,
and chiefly owing TO covering more territory,
Business is quiet at present, but will open
up briskly by the middle Of August. AS
with the grocery and other trades, good crops
increase the volume Of the drug business.
DRY GOODS.
The condition Of trade Is healthy, with in
creased demand for staple goods. Business
this year increased greatly, and prices are
firm on general classes Of goods, excepting
strictly summer goods, which are now clos
ing out 10 make room for fall stocks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
MAGNOLIA BALM

nAoArs MAGNOLIA Balm. Removes sanbsra
~ rfssAiss Moth Patches. osna b asss<ssal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
BousI- aud stocks.

The following list is corrected regularly,
and may be regarded as the latest quotations.
BANK STOCKS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-25
New YORK; Dry GOODS Market.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.---Wool---Firmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
A Booming Psalm Of Life.

Tell mo not in mournful numbers
that the town is full OF gloom-that the
mans Il crank who slumbers in these
Bursting days of boom. Life is real
aife is earnest, and the grave is not its
goal, every dollar that thou turnest
helps to make the old town roll. But
enjoyment, and not sorrow, is our des-
tined end or way; II you have no
money. borrow--buy corner lot each
day! Lives OF great men all remind US
~ n win immortal fame; let US leave
L.. c.iumps behind us. and we'll get
ths,e just the same. In this worlds
broad tield of battle. in the bivouac of
Difc. lot Us make the dry bones rattle
y,y corner lot for vito! Let US. then,
Lc ~ and doing. with heart for any
f;lte; still achieving. still pursuing,
hoomng early, booming late. -Atcht
sou (KaN) Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
INDIVIDUAL DUTIES.
How to Iusure self-Approbation and Sell
Respect. tr


Respect.
Every person of common reflection
must be aware that he owes to others.
and to society. certain social and civil
duties, in requital for the kind offices
and protection which he receives and
enjoys from tho communitys of which
he is member; and he should know,
for such we consider to be the indis.
putable fact, that upon the manner in
which these duties are performed will
materially depend his reputation with
good men, and tho measure of his pure
enjoyments in life. Hence it is of the
first Importance that he should fix upon
u scale of morals in early life, which
shall govern in his business transac.
tions. and in his interc curse with
society.
Every class in society seems to have
II scale of morals peculiar to itself, in
its business affairs, none of which are
exactly fitted for general adoption.
The importing merchant, for instance,
thinks it justitiable to use deceptive in
voices. by which he defrauds the reve.
nue. of part of the duties due upon
merchandise; while the salesman is
valued and rewarded according to his
tact in extolling his wares to the buyer
lin giving them fictitious value.
Those who subsist on the spoils of Office
consider that-'all is fair in politics'-
that 1.-The end justifies the means" The
lawyer encourages litigation because it
is his vocation-his dependence for the
wants and the superhuitios of life The
physician knows when he gets hold of
a rich patient, and deems it no breach
Of morals to make him pay well--to
pay something for his poor neighbor.
The parson. even, feels no compunc-
tion in abandoning his flock to the
wolves, and accepting higher salary,
when he is persuaded he can be more
eminently useful to tho cause of vital
piety. And the farmer practices q
thousand little devices to multiply his
pence which he would hardly applaud
in his neighbor.
We do not mean to charge these
practices upon tho whole of the differ
ent profcssions-fo there are many
honorable exceptions in alive would
merely intimate that they are besetting
sins. human propensities which it re-
auires fixed principles and infexible
fortitude to resist and overcome. II
once successfully indulged in, they are
apt to obtain an ascendancy, and to be-
come more and more difficult of re-
straint.
But there is a precept, Of the highest
authority. applicable to all classes and
conditions Of life--which all commend,
though few practice 1t. It is to ''do
unto others what you would that they
should do unto YOU" This constitutes
the highest rule of moral conduct, and
It's observance confers the highest
honor-the purest happiness. Adopt
1t as q rule of life. 1t will insure you
the respect and love OF all who cherish
virtue-it will do more-it will insure
self-approbation and self-respect. IN
7. Lea0er. -s~<-sS'-s--s.---s - 49,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
WALKING FOR HEALTH.
An Exercise Which Is Nerve Tonic and
Appetizer Both In One.

An Exercise Which Is a Nerve Tonic and
Appetizer Both In One.
Few people who have not tried the
experiment know how much health
there is in walking. 1t is nervo tonic,
an appetizer and a general system in
vigorator all in one. When the weather
is too tickle too discard winter wraps,
and when occasional warm half-hours
suggest seersuckers and white hats, a
"dead-and-alive feeling" is apt to re-
suit, which may not be disease, but
but which is very akin to illness.
"Spring bittcrs' and old-fashioned
sulphur and molasses' are time-hon-
ored remedies, but the best cure Of all
is exercise, taken regularly and in
doses sufficient to effect cure. 70 a
majority Of people engaged in active
business walking is the handiest exer-
else procurable. The man who walks
to and from his office or store not only
gets up an appetite and q circulation,
but he wards of congestion and pneu-
monia, and if he is of an observing
turn Of mind he also sees many Incl
dents and traits of character which will
both nmuse and instruct him.
Writing about the benefit to bc gained
from walking, an eminent London
physician says: "Until l took up walk
ing to and from my Office 1 was a
hollow-chested, dyspeptic man. weigh
ing about 1875 pounds. very nervous and
very dissatisfied with myself and tho
world in general. As soon rs j begun
to walk regularly q change for the bot
ter was noticed. I now weigh 100
pounds. sleep well and have perfect
digestion. all Of which credit to pedes-
trianism, These were the benefits
sought, but they were not MI l gained.
l am an old resident Of London. and
naturally / know great many Of its
citizens by sight. soon discovered
that somo of the wealthiest and most
successful men knew We're regular
pedestrians. l also observed that the
men who had themselves won great
success We're the fastest walkers. pass
ing by their fellow pedestrians In their
walks to this city. now lay It down
as an axiom that the man who outstrips
his competitors in walking on the
streets will also win In whatever busi-
usss DO undertakes. h-Boston Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
WITHOUT A NAME.
Tho Queer Inscription on q southel
War Waits Tombstone.

In0 queer INSCRIPTION ON Southern
War Waits Tombstone.
"It happened this way" continued
Plunkett. "There never was but one
locomotive made in Georgia up to the
time that ono was made in Atlanta dur
ing the war; They needed engines
mighty bad then. and they went to
work in the.shops at Atlanta and turned
out as good or looking little locomotive
as l ever seed, and they named it Sun
shine, and the railroad men took ON
over it cr.heap, and every engineer
wanted it for his.
Things was hustling outen Atlanta,
for old Sherman was doing some of his
swinging erround. and it was feared
he'd get the control of the Macon g.
Western then, and this little engine
was erbout to be shut of. so the engi-
necr he fired up and folks piled onto it
and out she started for Macon. She
was or sailing erlong rs fast as ever
an engine run them days when, before
you could wink your eye. she busted.
That was the last of Sunshine and it
was the last Of or heap of folks. but it
was war times and fifteen or twenty
folks killed wasn't noticed worth talk
ing erbout, but in the wreck among the
dead and wounded was found little
baby that nobody has ever claimed, and
the little thing was not scratched by
the wreck, but just set there in or little
place and laughed and crowed Mann,
mann. man., and we knowed by that it
was the little child of some poor refu-
geeing woman. They took good caro-
OF the little thing. and it lived eight
months after that. and tho strange
thing is that it never heard an engine
nor seed er Car but what it would say
them same words over, Nam, mann.
man, But it's over yonder. with
Child Without q Name ON its tomb.
stone. and that ends 1t In this world,
but 1t teaches the lesson that wars or
bad. bad thing."--Ati0mta C0nsiitHtiosa
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
Why He Gould Think So.

Two men on a railway train began to
discuss book which the newsboy had
left on the seat. i,f
II think it is very weak thing"
said one of them. II examined it awhile
ago. and sea that the characters arc
weak and Ill drawn" ,.i,sa
II like 1t very much, the other man
replied. III think II l. one Of the fpest
p!ecss Of fiction ever produced in this
country"
II don't SEQ how you can think that"
;ld'. for. You soc. ! wrote it".vAr.
kansaw zrauelsr.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-06-09
Printer. Exempt from Cholera.

The printers have been exceptionally
exempt from falling victims to the
cholera epidemics which have recently
occurred in tho South American con-
tinent Whom the yellow fever cpl
demic in 1868 created CONSERVATION
here the Typographical Union had only
to pay the expenses for two members,
and both of them recovered. Now to-
day the same incident is recorded In
Chill with res pect to cholera, where we
find that according to the report of the
president Of the Typographical Union
OF Valparaiso. up to the date of his
last report. not one OF the one hundred
members OF the Union had been at
tackled. Thus they enjoyed the same
good fortune they had experienced
during the previous year: Lima (Psrsl
Prens0.