davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Brighton Cattle Market.

BRIGHTON, Sept 4, 1855.
Amount of live stock at market-Cattle. 1910;
Sheep and lambs 1850; Swine 1890; Horses, l66 /;
Veal Calves, 2l5.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 ID live weight
Extra, S6 25a6 311a; first quality, So O096 I21a !;
I'd quality 81 25d5 20; third quality, - 50d4 10;
poorest grades of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 50 10
al p.
Brighton Hides, &c. y N; Brighton Tallow 81 q
sac b; Country Hides, 5a5lsc T. b; Country Tai
low, 14a2Ac. v ID; Calf Skins, 5a6c " n Dairy
Lamb Skins 400 SOC each.
Milch Cows and Sprngers-The demand during
the past week has been fairly active, with very
few held over We note sales l new mich cow,
50; new mich cows, $50 each; springer, $44
new milch COW, SO; springers, S3s each: new
milch cows, $39 each; II new milch cows, $4Oeach
mich COW, s4s; new mlch cow, s45; new milci,
cows, S35 each; 3 new mich cows, $50 each; new
milch cows $42 so each.
Working Oxen-The demand was slow and spec
ulators did the larger part Of the buying and sell
ing few pairs were disposed of to farmers who
bought them to fatten, having an abundance OF
feed.
Veal Calyes-Trade was fair and the offerings
were taken at values about same as last week
Quotations Choice 5,lc v III; ordinary, Ak 95c v h
common, IA a3Aic v b; bobs, 81 al p each:
Store Cattle-Receipts light, demand full The
offerings in fair condition for saughtcring. Quota
tions Yearlings, sl2al5; twO-ycarsolds, $ll gel
three year oids, sl7 7a33.
Sheep and Lambs-The arrivals were all from
rect from the to the slaughter houses costing
landed: Sheep, ~ a54c II b; lambs, 5s97c " \
live weight.
signed wholly to home slaughterers, and wcrt
taken directly from the to the slaughter houses
Quotations: Western fat hogs, sc 2O96 40 v 100 4
live weight; country dressed, TX 97Ac v h. Stort
brought to market from the neighboring cities ant
towns, and disposed of In all manner of ways from
81 G0a$l0 head, and from 6d lOc b live weight
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Transfers In Real Estate.

Tie following are the transfers in real estate, in
Waldo county. for the week ending sept. iti Fred
Atwood, Ninterport, TO George W. Parker Cali
fornia Lydia Berry. stockton, to Harriet Berry
same town. Harriet Berry. stockton, to Edwin G.
Blake, same town. James L. Crockett, Melyost
Mass, TO Elizabeth 5. Hamilton, Montreal. Henry
Cook, Troy, to Edward Woolar,i. Detroit. {. NJ.
Conant, Bangor to Hugh NJ Smith, WinteY ort.
f. ii. Durham, ct ais., Belfast, to Joseph 7. Con
ant. same town. UeAecca Graves. Burnham, to
Georgia y Graves ct ais same town. samuel Is.
IazeltInc, ScarSmont, to George L. Dyer, same
town. Albion p. Hatch, Burnham, to Helen Nj.
Hatch, same town Edward c. iarraIee. Lynn,
Mass, to James L. LarI;lN,e, Win:ylport. Jo:,n
Randlett Ness. Waitham To Charles |. ii. Ness,
Scarsmont Hiram :. rcircc. Belfast to !. IL.
sherman X Co., same town. George prrcc, Frank
fort, 10 Roger Flahcuy, Frankfort. Mary T. Rob-
inSon, Liberty. to ~tinsun TihhvttS, same town.
Alexander staples. stockton, TO >ewall l.. berry.
same town. NproNl X Morse Mortvilc, To :. w
iaH same town. S,MSrm IibhctlS, Liberty, To
Hosea K. Robinson, anne town. iIezekiah Thorn
dixie, alSnunt to Morrison ouny, same town.
Inhabitants of Wnterr"rt to Mary 4. Rowe,
Lowell. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Belfast Free Library.
List cf books added Aug. l4-Sept. 8

List cf books added Aug. l4-Scpt3 81
BIOGRAPHY.
Bngart, W. II. Daniel Boone, and the Hunt
erS OF hentucky..--. sl6.i
Paine, \. W. Paine Genoalogy..... ...... $50 10
Rose. e. NJ. CycopEiia of Canadian hi
ography being chiefly men Of the time: ". X. J..
FICTION.
IIaggari, II. K. Allan Quatermain......... 1861
Hale. F. +. The Man Without Country. PA u
Hector, y. +. Mrs i}er0Hdsr). y second
llle............ .................. la6,3u
IIeyse, F. Romance Of the Canoncss From
the German hy J. NJ. Percival.. ..... .... i2610
Parsons, y v. (Jalidn Uitth1 Dorothy
Thorn Gf Thornton Observation-Disclosures. pa 225
Ncstburv, H. Frederick HaZzctltn. lj1 p
HISTORY.
Gilman, \. story of Rome. 4l7.3
Lane Poor, : story of the AIeof> IN spain. i33 10
PHILOSOPHY.
Paine A. W. The new philosophy. ...lo465
REFERENCE LIBRARY.
Public Library, Quincy, Miss, Catalogue
an" catalogue suppleEeats... ....... Il. l..
SCIENCE.
Bailey. l.. W. Elementary natural history
Of minerals. plants ami animals ....... 9l5
Chamberlain. NJ. Catalogue of Canadian
nllN>....... ..........-.,.... @!p.1i
Victoria (QHcen Of GisGt Briiuin]. Mere
leaves from the Journal of life in the High
HhtS, lch--le>- ......-... ''l6.'
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
acknowledgements.

>erator Hale ana Representative Milliken have
favored Us with various ruhi!r durumcots.
We are indebted u W. W. tasti, I.-,.., Of i:v~,
ton. for the August number of the pruithoogist.
We are indebted t" Mr. w. &. piu-norr tor
il special illustrated edition of the Oakland, Cali
fornia, Enquirer, descriptive ot OAKLAND and
vicinity.
we have received fruln Labor Comm, ,si iuGl +
Matthews the report of the Gth National lnuNru-
ton IF the Bureaus cf Statistics of labof in tie
United States.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

Papa" she cried, 81 want to see YOU"
81 am going out" he called back, ''and am in
n great hurry
.But. papa,' she persisted, ''mayn't ask
you one question:"
"ies, il you'll he quick"
"May ask you two questionsf'
eyes, if you'll hurry"
swell, papa,' pursued the shrill tones from
above, IL want to know how they make con-
densei milk and how Christ did His miraces!"
Providence Journal.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Newspaper Notes.

G. il. Stackpoie, editor of the Squirrel Island
season, decided to 60 to Boston and study fer
the Methodist ministry
The Boston Evening Record celebrated its
fourth anniversary Sept. lst by issuing double
sheet birthday edition printed OIL tinted paper
and filed with crisp comment and news. The
Record is now on solid footing and is the most
promising four-years old in the country.
Mr.. James l.. Tryon, who has been for some
time past night editor of the Argus. has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect after the
September election. in order to devote his at
tention, for time, to a special course of study.
Mr.. Tryon has large circle Of friends here
who recognize his good qualities of mind and
disposition. lie has been faithful newspaper
worker and will doubtless succeed in any call
ing to which he may choose to devote himself
Portland Advertiser.
The surviving members of the Maine Press
Association who made an excursion to Aroos-
took in 1858 have accepted an invitation to re-
peat the excursion this summer, and will leave
on Sept. IS to be present at the North Aroos-
took Fair at Presque Isle. The original party
consisted Of 80 persons; 12 are dead, II are
living. Following are the names of the sur
vivors who reside in Maine: Brown Thurston,
John NJ. Adams, f. ii. Elwell, A. G. Tennev,
Frank l.. Dingley, Nelson Dingley, Jr., E.
Rowell. Dr. j. Q. A. Hawkes., Daniel +. Pike,
W. b. Lapham, Rev. Amory Battles, c. +.
Roberts.
Says an Englishman who has been spending
some time in this country: 81 have learned 10
admire the American press, although I came
to the country strongly prejudiced against it.
In many respects it is far superior to the
English press. even In the matter of dignity
and decency, the two characteristics in which
we are generally supposed to excel you. am
quite sure that Dickens would have something
very different to say IN regard to the American
press were he alive to-day. Having said this
much, may be allowed to add that you still
have few representatives Of the type which
he satirized, but won't say in what city they
are published. They are welI-caled moose.
| papers, to adopt the American pronunciation
| for they seem to reach the elimination of theil
greatness in reporting some ghastly execution
But it is only fair to add that we have plenty
| Of the same class Of papers in England"
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Chelsea. Mass, Personals

Councilman Wm. H. Farrham has returned from
Il two weeks vacation. spent III Belfast, Mic.
viii Morse, of Addison street, is visiting tricL,iS
in Belfast, Me, during his two wcclS vacation.
Mrs Marie Foster who sang at the lnivcrsalist
Church last winter, is at Camden Me, fol few
weeks.
Thomas Carluth and Albert r. \aycl are at Cam
den, Me, for 4 two weeks visit and are at the BAY
View House. Leader.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

Two English syndicates own 100000 acres
of land in Texas. Another owns 800 900. Sir
L. }. Reid, the famous English naval construc-
tor, has 1900, 600 acres in Florida. Two Lon
don firms own 3,050,000 acres. An English
company has 100000 acres i'm Mississippi and
another company has 100000 acres. Individu-
ais and companies of other nationalities are
also large holders.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

1t Is reported that in the will Of the late En-
perOr Frederick of Germany, soon to be pub
lished, occurs a passage declaring that nm ex-
tension Of popular rights would be the strong
est bond Of union between the nation and the
monarchy.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

machine near Angenda, Kansas was accident
ally cut on the hand by Il boy. Baker seized
the boy and fed him into the machine feet first.
The enraged farm hands promptly lynched
Baker.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

MIR. Wabash (of Chicago Miss Waldo,
| see the Atlantic ocean to-day for the first
time. What a vast amount of merchandise is
carried on the broad bosom of that mighty
sheet of water.
Miss Waldo lof Boston, All. yes. Mr.. Wa
bash;' it is very adyantagcously situated, YOU
know, being near Boston. Time.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Illustrated by the New York Tribune.

One more case of the ''dcatlly parallei':
To aid the Charleston To aid the ''nOr,ie of
Earthquake sufferers, office holders secure MY
so re election, $4,000.
G.. CLEVELAND. g. CLEVELAND.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

Shells you friend from the West anything of
musician, Mr. Popper!" He-"Weli, while he was
sheriff l saw him string up several liars
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Maine Matters.

'ehl~ fog ga p i-43ehi 4ii7'i'"i' y i''i'' ~
% -iNlte r4afs"l ~ a fuii one
~-s-.----.---- -------
Maine Mattars
'''lN '''
NIntTFNfAL RErNIpN~.
.r .--..Y.f. .nofth, Ff.yct,b Maine Vol
.....,.. 4. h..l.l in Ea>ton. Mas. SEPT 18th
~ H. ,,i The ,,,.,- -;k,or. nf thi. Ragi-
,,..t..,f ,-harls, Russell Lowell POST
| I.,. .,,lr,w Post Il. q. \. r.
IL t. Vy..Lin.,,nn etrs,,. At 10 .,.rlock ON the
~,ir,, of >4nt 14th. at which meeting the
=. ,f,f,i- +,- ~. tuIn,l4y. vilI lac made known
... tet ..in,, Of ,he i'm Maine Vols,
on or,larl Maine in ls>-. II was
l+4..>-t.,,l mn iu,itatinu tn the following
II. ..5,,a,,t th4t served in the Ard Rri,-
III 'liiyi,ion. 1mG allI 24tt 4. g.. during
...,... r., ,yith fhn,n in their coming re-
t.,. f,,,,,. ai,h Mas. 1o0th y "
t,. u.,', -;-r : y. ami 52rd Penn. Vols
,.f....ri5.,- i,.,i,4ttot i, hereby extended 10
,I .,,.,; ;..t-. M th,>. RreiInellt> TO meet the
A Ma''e f,ii> a. w r.are Hi.'l t,ite .
trmy of the 1ume-. ~ consented to be pres
.'t Hil a'ldfr>~ hl> "ii ''g!nF.'ie>' EXCURSION
.tc~ Oh all steamers alt raiiroai>. FOR lle
t.tt4uiitfee. ". IL. II. AuireW-. Chairman. IL.
4. " t',E >vH'ta!Y. r. It i Desired that
.i. n phtai'> WA1 cai attend thlr reunion VIII
>,tIi 'I~t4 -tld ~ thai effect To the chairman
Ni flsr tluNl1ftt. Ill = Ntatt -, bu>tpll' IL
.ag "~ possible.
". el-hih animal lvuniyn Of the sixth
Nai.. Ntt-l4H Association was hold III Cherry
H-lH Thurs iHl. >eVcnty-iiVe members were
lrt,ett. Hon. {. \. Boutee delivered me
u... altrr>~ NJ tAc grave OF Brig. Gen.
.li. II. BariA Alin. III the forenoon. ana after
..I--i.u af uiun tlil. Interesting post lral.-
-t ts| .AtIc.~r- w,rc htjt. capt. :. /. Pierce.
! Nrlaa~ was ,.', rt.t} l,re>dr:!t OF the i>>0rl-
tt.uu fnr tine ensuing year and }. /. NeagIe Of
lHW q" secretary. Aramp fire in The evening
,'H t.ie htgiM-:
f.',ei.r.n ~, W.,l,,a..Isv Sn,,; 1Dfb
.A .t..t. I-.ir TAR, Vii lac :, head
t.,+ 80, tt.,. fan. ,r,,,,,,i, and ,,rr,,,o,
t'. IA. .,,5. N, III. +.,ir, .,,nn,itt.,
t.,,.r.li,." iar,r. la ret,,iu mon III.
.,,,..l; ..r .rii,i,.,,.l .x.,.n.. IN
.f-
,-,i,.,.. # ~-....f.,,.r, Ial i,,>if.,l I'M.
If ,l.Jit,tf.i. ,iY',lr A.,,riafi,,n to
+i .,.t H. a.. .f.,.I.i ~,,,l.inn Srpt4in.
,+ 7..t,.,:, ..sir v.i,., ai,d rhiIreI.
e. ,.. ,-,u,+.r. NJ far rt,t N.in,.
T. ~, .t. l..i.fn
',,,,.,t r,...I ,f tAr Fo,irth Maine
- :.+l+ ,l ,..j tt..+.,r,. .,,.,,,.i.fi,,r, win
-. ~; r.L.-.I .- 'iI,f. f.,. ~,t.t,,,,
,s
'4S' - My" l''hhff MALI f'i-Nl0'
T.t. r..uY .if.l-..> brought about the past
''' '''- '' ''l-'- ,.l.
..,,
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

Customer lin cigar storcl-"Gimmc good cigar,
boy. Suthin' that smokes free" Boy-"I guess /
can't go ye boss; there's cigar In this store that
smokes lessn IL cents"
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
The French NpOlIat.On Claims.

The century old French spolia;ion claims are
doomed to still further delay, by of the OBJ
sinatc refusal of the House Democrats to render
tardy justice. Early in the session, by n large ma
joriy, the House directed that the appropriation
required for the payment Of the claims adjudicat
ell by the court he included in the Deficiency An
preparation bill. But i'll the meantime the House
h;is gone ON making promScuous appropriations
with lavish hand 1t has helped to roll up the
largest River and llarbor bill ON record. IL has
voted public buildings right and LETT for every
southern crossroads which applied for them And
now, having done simple problem in addition, it
has discovered that the expenditures which it has
authorized and to which the President has given
his sanction reach such an aggregate that the
"Surplus,' which was counted ON as weapon to
break down the tariff, is reduced to insignificant
proportions. SO a fresh spasm of rctrcnchmcnt
has set in, and the spolia,ion claimants are the
victims of it. The latter are used to waiting
that they can probably endure to wait Il while
longer. The validity of their claims has been
recognized. and the next Congress, which, there is
good reason to believe, will he Republican in both
branches, will provide for their payment. Boston
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

Economy and strength are peculiar to Hoods
Sarsaparila, the only medicine Of which "lCO
Doses One Dollar is true.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13
Is Consu mplIon Incurable?
Electric Bltters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so
popular as to need no special mention. All who
have used Electric Bittcrs sing the same song Of
praise.-A purer medicine does not exist and it Is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed Electric Bit
ters will cure all diseases Of the Liver and Kid
neys, will remove Pimples, EOils Salt Itheum and
other affections caused by impure bioOd.-Will
drive Malaria from the system and prevent well
as cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure Of Head
Bitters-Entiro satisfaction guaranteed, money
refundcd-Price 80 cts. and 81 90 per bottle at X.
II. MOOdy's Drug Store.
"Eat all the ice cream you want to-" says Bos-
ton physician. There are lots OF summer girls just
dying to find out that good, kind physcian's ad-
dress
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
ErnItlons' and positively cures Piles. or ,y no pay
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
The Maine State Union of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor will hold
its second annual conference at the First Bap-
tist church in Bangor, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. 18th and 18th. Rev. f. +. Clark
The Republican journal., 1888-09-13

The proposition in a State exchange to send
abroad for sculptor to execute some of the
State monuments to be erected at Gettysburg,
reminds us of the fact, that as in Chrsts time,
sol is now. A prophet is without honor, save
In his own house, etc. We have compared the
Castne, Blueh and Ellsworth monuments
with others OF like kind and must say that in
our opinion, that as works of art, faithful
delineation, pose aud general appearance, they
are as good as the best. il they were hcwed out
by home granite cutter, Mr.. Howard. And
we cannot see why We should import an artist
to do that which can be done just as well, il
not better, by home talent. [Bucksport Clip
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

NJ. J. Griffin, South and Rayburn avenue.
Mrs. +. Rics Vance street
c. c. Carter, Bcale street
+. w. Scruggs, Poplar and Orleans.
G. J. Long 4 Bro, Shelby and Trezevant
A. Marx Hot Springs, Ark.
Fransiol Bros, Front and Madison.
Joseph Samuels Vandale, Ark.
Thomas Coyne, Alabama street
+. NJ. Harper, Carlisle, New Mexico.
w. W. Gresham, Bolivar, Miss.
Mrs. A. McNicholas, South street
Butler Bros. North Gate Elmwood Cemetery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
rhs Ha..a. county War.

CAMDEN CRY. K,s., Aug 2o.-Anothcr
move 10 renew the county-scai war In
Wichita county was made Friday night by
two Of the county commissioners stealing
away the commissioner records and ~
moving them 10 Farmer City, where II Is
presumed they will attempt 10 set up q
bogus county government, There Ia much
excitement In Lcot, and threats are In
dulgcd In Of going In force 10 return the
records 10 their place. What will be done
il not known, but the report is that the
commissioners will proceed 10 declare q
vacancy In the Office Of county clerk and
board o1commissioner, because these OH.
ccrs refused 10 accompany them. and viii
thus IN the vacancies by appointment. AZ
,he same time there IL talk Of filling their
places al Icot by appointment, and 70 the
old county scat struggle which led 10 the
assassination Of seven mon nj Coronado,
some eighteen months ago, n again In q
way 10 be opened up with renewed No-
lence after having been fully settled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
OVER IN ARKANSAS.

Fine Crops in White County - The
Wheelers-M ovements-Personal.
Special Correspondence Of The Appeal.
SEARcY, Ark, Aug. 2O.-Refreshing
rains throughout this section Of the State
have revived vegetation, laid the dust and
sweetened the atmosphere. The cotton
crop is iruiting splendidly, and the up
lands this year will show up in yield with
the bottoms. White county is all its name
indicates. lthasan intelligent, progressive
agricultural population, which are now
diversiiying their crops and becoming self
sustaining There are great many
Wheelers in White county. No doubt
much Of the progressiyeness OF the county
is due TO the practice Of the real object
and aims OF the order.
Mr.. J. II. Jobe, Of the Beacon, is now
permanent secretary OF the Cleveland and
Thurman club, which has on its rolls
most OF the population Of the city.
Miss Maud, eldest daughter, aged fifteen
years, OF Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hicks, died
on Tuesday, August IA, OF congestion.
Just three weeks ago this family lost q
nine.year-old daughter, Miss Dainty.
Work on the Galloway Female college
building is progressing satisfactorily. Mr..
]. ID. Elliott, the contractor, IL giving II
his close attention. The foundation Is now
about complete. The cost Of this structure
will be about $4,000. The location OF
The college Is in tho beautiful oak grove
Just clst OF the city, and on the immediate
inc Of the :. q w. T.. railroad, a most de-
rrable location.
There was double-barreled wedding
out in Marion township last Thursday.
Twin brothers married twin sisters. These
are tine parties Mr.. W. L. llaney and
Miss Sarah NJ. Yancey and Mr. T.. II.
Haney aud Miss Mary A. Yancey. The
Rev. Joseph Guise oiiiciated.
Misses Della and Sammic Westmore-
land, OF Cotton Plant, are the guests Of
the Misses Scales.
The Democrats Of Rcnsett township
have originated campaign club and have
named Il the "Brcckinridge Club" in
honor OF the distinguished congressman OF
this district. Mr.. A. W. Bumpass is pres
ident and T.. Il. Williams secretary.
Ed Wheclock and mother. Of Claren-
don, are among the visitors here this
week.
The White County Agricultural associa-
ton will hold It's Fifth annual fair ut judi
sonia October 10, II aud ~, lSss.
The White River Stock Breeders asso-
citation Of Jackson county, has subscribed
g. 600 10 establish an agricultural expert
ment station at Newport This organiEi-
ton Is made up Of probably the Invest
farmers and most progressive citizens OF
the State. Col. J. ID. Henderson, Maj. l..
Minor, Dr. Watson, George X. Stevens,
Buiord Mcdonald aud others are foremost
i'm whatever tends 20 advance tho interest
OF their section.
TnE APrE,Ls indoiatigable excrtions TO
prevent the introduction Of yellow fever
into our city meets with hearty amen
from every absentee. For forty years TnE
APPgAL has dclycd and toilcd for every
thing which wa for the good OF Memphis
and YOU have never showed such dcicrmi
nation In your efforts 10 prevent the intro
duction OF yellow fever germs as the lick
Won are making now. "lay on, Macduil
and damned 10 lac who Grst cries hold
enough" n. j. L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Phil Frausioli, corner second and Union.
John Asst, Main and Union.
r. Y. Edmundson, Mississippi avenue.
John Gazzolo, Front and GayoSo,
l.. A. Morris a Co., Osccola, Ark
]. Sartoro & Bro, Bcale and second
Dr. J. l.. Simmonds, ClarkSdnlc, Miss.
T.. Carlin, l26 johnson avenue.
Il. g. Campbell & Co., 4Gd Main street,
j. j, SturlN IA Union street
w. G. Griswold l23 Main street
w. II Swapc, Mississippi ave, cor. Walker
Slplrr Hros Como Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

q
merry Snirruck The Imperial Baptism Fire
dsIaihc defeat Napoleon III
A Srlt al the h
1 tn al the
Paris s-rs
palace II
IN
Anni.ioy and CupiuhtIun II the city
The Wht and hcn military
OF tc indie anlc %
u' the
Mliuc AMI Allc DE The Red reinforced ~
Guards The
nrof the y
Tho ly the Communists aud the Anarchy supreme
o Defeat II the Commune
sCnnn,E VIM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

Jos Mancni, Madison street.
II, H. Fnllon, Covugton, Tenn.
G II. Cole, Arlington, Tenn.
Il. H. Tate, Decatur Ala.
j, W Robertson, pontntoc, Miss,
c. q, a f. w. Eyclnnd, Hot Springs Ark.
Samcl,on & Roscnthal Birmingham, Ala.
5. 5, Hamburger Poplar street
NJ. Callahan, Fourth and Poplar.
Adolph Nathan, Huntsville. Ala,
MiChclli a Guliana, cor DoSoto and GayOSo.
X, II. Moore, Mtcsvlllc, Miss.
Thomas Bros, Grenada, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

H. X. Fisher, Mississippi avenue.
W. NJ. Burford, Chapel Hill, Miss,
Jas. Ccrisola Il CO., Main aud Washington.
Lewis Bros. Nckshurg Miss.
G.. poudcro, Front street.
A. Lee n Co., Fulton, Tenn,
J. S. Clements Mason Tenn.
Bercntz a Co., Poplar street
j. VI. Jackson, Alderman, Miss.
II ]. Holster Madison and Main.
VI. X, Cox, Hollywood, Miss.
Turlcy n Co, Coldwatcr, Miss.
A. II. Caruthors, Clnrksdalc Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22
crop Prospect. Shattered.

CoTrEEynLE, Miss, Aug 2l.-The wind
and rain storm yesterday has sadly shat
tered the crop prospects Of Yalobusha
county. Both corn and cotton were blown
10 the ground, but the latter staple wa.
Tho most seriously injured, and shielded
blooms and squares now cover the ground.
We have had no communication with
New Orleans since Sunday morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-22

l.. Harrison, Dycrshurg, Tenn.
j. II. Warner Scnatobia, Miss.
!. G. white, Wcsson, Miss,
Jno. c. Hill, Durant, Miss.
l. Samclson & Co., Gayo'o Hotel.
l. Samclsun & Co., Peabody Hotel.
l. Samcson Il Co, Luehrmann's Hotel,
/ Samcson a CO., $40 Main street
r. T. Fortune, Main street
Mrs A,N, Lombard, Palace Hotel, Sardis Miss.
Moss Rose Cafe, Main and Union.
!. n. Howard ~ Co., Vance street.
L Ii Nnrnnr SrnnInhil MI.s