davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
THE neoao.s ear.


Why Deafness IL 80 Rare Among the Tyr
icsi AfricanA
Dr. T. +. Murrell, Of Little Rock
Ark. recently read a paper on ,Pe,u
iiarities in the Structure and the Dis
eases of the Ear in the Negro" HI
said: "By negro Is here meant thu
typical African and not the mixed
races. The negro has fewer aura
affections than the white man. aud fol
this reason deafness is much less com
mon in these people. His immunity
from aural diseases is due to other than
accidental causes alone. Peculiaruies
in anatomy are met with sufficiently
striking to explain some Of his exemp.
tons. The following peculiarities in
the anatomy Of the ear and adnexa
are more or less conspicuous: The
pima is small, with lack Of develop
ment above the concha. and is set
closely to the side of the head. The
external auditory canal is large, quite
straight, and of less average depth
than the standard. The membrane
tympani is large in its diameters. and
forms less oblique angle with the
axis of the canal than that usually
given. The mastoid process is very
slightly developed and inconspicuous.
The pharynx is large and capacious.
with great breadth between the fauces.
The mares are broad and flared, giv-
ing immense breadth to the choana.
DETECTION of the septum is seldom an
obstruction to nasal respiration. Dis
eases of the external auditory canal
are mostly accidental and traumatic.
Foreign bodies, both animate and in
animate, frequently find their way into
the wide, straight canal. Impacted
cerumen is less common than in the
white races. Otitis parasitica is rare.
Otitis media supparativa acuta is rather
frequent in children. but less so than in
whites. Rhinitis purulenta is common
in strumous children, and in these the
suppuration of the middle ear mostly
occurs. Recovery generally takes
place, with little loss to hearing. Otitis
media suppurativa chronica is still less
common. In adults it is seldom en-
countered. Mastoiditis is extremely
rare. Otitis media catarrhalis chronica
is very infrequent Pharyngitis ct
lAinitis chronica are seldom met with,
and hence the absence of the middle
ear affection. Otitis media prolfcra-
tiva occurs in the aged, but not in so
large a ratio as in whites Otitis in
terna is almost unknown out of in
fancy, unless traumatic. Nerve deaf
ness, except in deaf mutes, is extreme
ly infrcqucnt. Deaf mutism is of much
smaller percentage than in the white
races. Nervous diseases are infre-
quent in the negro. Cerebro spinal
fever, so frequent cause of deafness,
is almost unknown in these people.
Among the accidental causes of aural
affections may be mentioned: The
negro lives in open houses
and is therefore less liable to head colds
than otherwise. His colds are mostly
pectoral. He lives simply, generally
has good digestion and is not lax in
issue. Hence the infrequencyof otitis
media. He is proverbially cheerful
md happy and never allows response
'ility to weigh upon him. This is at
to the inferior development
If the moral side Of his nature.
Through this he gains immunity from
/ large class of nerve diseases common
n the eager, high-strung Caucasian"
Charleston NcWs and Courier.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
n,mIs TO RIDERS.
Whst N AccoApl pllshsd HSrssmsa says 60
Aspiring EQusstriaAs.

4 Whet N Accomplished HOfssrns0 Soys &
Aspiring Equsssrisas.
"As rule you will find In Amer
lca," said Lieutenant Lindholm Of thu
Royal Danish cavalry. who Is now
head instructor Of the riding academy
more accomplished horsewomen thar
horscmen. the ladies showing to better
advantage and having steadier and
more regular seat. Whyp Because
the gentlemen think that they under.
stand the art Of riding long before they
have mounted . horse. A lady should
sit in the middle Of the saddle, the
figure erect, shoulders Of an equal
height and the elbows near the side.
Tho right leg by which the weight
should be mainly supported, must be
level from the knee up and lie close to
the saddle with the foot turned in. The
stirrup should be of such a length as to
raise the left leg lightly against the
leaping horn. The hand should follow
the motion Of the horses head
through the wrist, SO that If
the horse pulls the reins the hand
will remain firm. By keeping the
elbow close to the side and the wrist
supple you can get the proper limit Of
rein.
"A firm, easy hand is difficult to ac-
quire, but 1t must be had il you wish to
be a good rider. Usually ladies are
taught to rise in the saddle. This trick.
which was invented or discovered by
the English, is very serviceable. where
you have hard trotting horse and
don't want to take all the pounding.
1t can be accomplished by stretching
out the left log, and keeping time with
the horses movement in your lift from
the saddle.
ut is mistake to think that gen.
tleman has better advantage sitting
on horse than lady. His scat is not
near so firm or secure. Every horse
man must expect, sooner or later, to
be thrown, and the main thing at such
a time is to keep cool and get yourself
clear Of the horse. A man keeps his
balance with his knees and with the
inside of the thigh in the saddle. The
ankle must be supple to keep the feet
in the stirrups The heel should be an
inch lower than the ball of the foot and
the knee should be slightly bent, so
that n perpendicular line from the
knee down will just strike behind the
toes Every rider ought to take his
first lesson without stirrups, so as not
to learn to depend on them, and good
rider ought to keep his seat without
them as well as with them. In fact if
his legs were cut off Mt tho knees, he
should be able to ride with the butts"
The first time lady mounts, or
rather tries to mount, is the funniest |
hing about the learning. She will put |
ler right hand on the pommel Of the
saddle, her left on the shoulder of the
groom, and her left foot in his hand.
lie will tell her to give light spring
when he counts three. Then here
le goes: Zone, two, threer The
ady is not in the saddle, and he wishes
le hadn't his tongue between his teeth
When her left knee struck his chin.-
Washington Critic.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
THE HOME WHERE I WAS BORN

II my hand were but an artists,
Iwould paint for you this scene;
Those two barns, that low red farmhouse,
And the deep old well between
But would add the charm and brightness
That its beauty wore for me,
When thought the whole world bounded
BY the woods my eyes could see;
When forgetfulness would find me
With the sunsets latest rays; =
And the locust in the door-yard
Bloumed for months instead Of days;
When my childhood's chosen playmate
Was the brother OF my heart;
When twas Joy to be together
AIc a grief to b. apart.
Then the morning let no shadows
Linger from the darkest night,
And a day could hold no tangle
That the next would not bring right.
Then our mother bent above us
With her brown hairs rippling sheen,
And the year was always May-time,
And the woods were always green.
-Cora 4. Matsoa, in Current.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

In the. land Of pumpkin pies and
cider there lived man who had a grea'
fondness for tho latter. One day. on
going to the cellar to fill the pitcher,
he fell from the top to the bottom .. o.
tho stairs. His wife, hearing the fall
In great alarm ran to the top OF the
stairs and cried out: "My dear, you
haven't broke our brand new pitcher
have your" "No." said be. in aa a.,
agony Of pain from the fall, "but Y
be shot II l don't!'' And suitins ths|
action TO the word. he dashed it asaln''|
the wall. 4e
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

"A New Orleans woman was awak.
encd by tho heavy breathing of her
babe, and, ON looking. discovered a
large weasel o. he breast Of the Guild,
Wig was nearly dead from sulloculiolL
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

--Rubcnstoin has been made a Coa''
Cillor Of Russia.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

Coal ashes shows little .nanurinl
property. but may be Of value Ia keep.
Ing the soil open.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

CoFTrE-Common, iGc; ordinary, l7c:
fair, lsc; prime Rio, lpc; choice TO fancy, 2ic,
old government. 30GJ2c. strong.
icr--.louisiann, 5jE@Gisc Carolina, GO
7c quiet
suaAR-purc white, GNc; on white, 0X61
0,fc; yellow clarified, 08O0l. c open kettle,
bA@.5Ac, refined A, csc, standard granu.
lated, nc; plantation gnnulatcd, nc;
powdered, Nc; cut loaf. Nc; steady.
CAsNEu0 oopa--.iinc apples. N.7h. Peaches,
2 lbs, standard, t2OO. q lis. standard, o.. 10
second, $50, 3 lbs. standard. 800. Toma
toes, 2 lbs, standard slice lbs, standard
il.l6 Strawberries, SL16. Raspberrics
tito. Bisckbrrri--, IL. ieesi. -. Grv-n gng,.-,
tl75ftisa. Tears, ti.2Odi.75 Plums, $40
Wi15. Asparagus, i2Gjtgt25. Green corn,
h.25@l.i0. Green peas, Si.00@i.g0. Cove
oysters, full weight ID, ojc; lbs, 81. 65
@l75, light weight l III, G0@G5c; lbs,
ti.i0 Condensed milk, Crown, $4,000. IS;
EAGLE. N76i Swiss, $50 Salmon, sl.s5.
Sanlines, 1915; mustard sarllncs, $500.
Mackcrcl, $3.50 herring mackorcl, ti.2i;
CANDiEs-St,ck, all Sizes, In bxs, pals and
bfls, SCtlOci fancy Assorted, sCgi5ci extra
ancy, lSd2ac firm.
sllr--saginaw, ii.sO@i.a5 per brl; Ohio
river, ti.9Ndl.sb per brl; sks, fine, Si.8561
il0, coarse, a.. l6al.ia: pktS. 2s.@7c.
Cnrrsr-Ncw York factory, OtSc; full
cream, i2mi3c; Young America, i5C1lic.
Scars ANb CNSpLIs-Soap, 3G,5lsc. Can.
dies, full weight, slias0c.
STARCH 3km3lsc.
MoLAssTs-Louisiana common TO fair, 20
t2Sc. prime 10 choice, S3i3sc; fancy, lO6l
iSc oenlriiughls common 10 fair. 2O025c;
prime 10 choice, So@35c; syrup 2o@AOci
stealN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

eroceric.
Nrw ioRK, May 9.-Cofiee--spot, fair;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
RAILROAD Time TABLES.
chesapeake and Ohio Route.

NAH and express trains run solid between Mem-
phis and Louisville. Pullman buffet sleeper runs
on mail and sleeping and reclining chair car on ex-
press Three hours quickest time 70 Chicago
Ticket Office under Peabody Hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
Cash quotations we're as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour-Dull aud prices without quotahle
change, with the exception Of rye, which IL
higher and firmly held.
No. 2 spring wheat. S3.@s3Nc; No. 3
spring wheat =; No. 2 rcd, =; No. corn,
81 &c, No 2 cats, SG,ic; No. 2 rye, 5Oc; No. 2
barley. ODCf0ollc; No. ifiaNsccd, tl.30, prime
timothy seed, t225.
Mess Pork-Pcr brl. til.OodilO5: Lard. per
100 liza, SSi2'fdSib, short rib sides.
loose $3.50, dry snlicd shoulders boxed,
boo@025, short clear sides, boxed, Ss.lOg
$40.
ReccIpts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 80.
600 bu; corn $4,000 bu oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, 400 hu; barley, 5000 bn.
shipmcnts-flour, 2i,OOO brls; wheat, 49,.
COZ bu; corn, 1900 hu; oats, 81, 200 bu; rye,
1000 bu. barley. 1900 bu
ST. Louts, No., May ~ -Flour-Dull
aud weak Whcat-Opcncd little lower.
but advanced q tribe, holding steady for
some time, then gradually weakened oil aud
made quite q break before noon, closing
about lsc below yesterday. Tho board will
he closed here tomorrow. No. 2 red
cash, Hc, June, SslsaSac, closing NJ Ssjfc.
July, Si@s0N, closing at S5sc; August,
AA@sdRc, closing at Sc; December
SsAwV'sc, closing at str,
ton-Opcncd steady, hut closed lower;
cash, sc, June, biA6p5l lSc, closing at 81 jtc;
July, 5iNd12Ac, closing az 5lAc; August,
closed NJ So; year, closed NJ 3Oisc
oats-Sicady; cash, 33jEM3l1c; May, Sac;
June, 33c, July 2sHc. Ryc-Nolhlng do
Ing. Barley-Nominal. Bmn-70c. Corn.
mcal-flrm, at $500.
llay-firm; prime timothy, ti8. 00Ge0.OO,
prairie. s9O0di3OO.
Butter-finn; creamery, 2Oa22c; dairy,
iOMOc. Eus-l2isc.
Provisions Easier. rork-sli.0o. Lard
$40 Dry salt meats (hoxcd Should.
crs $500, long clears E.506t7 or I; clear ribs,
N.7j611.s1lf, short clears SSOOaS i2k.
Bacon tboxcd l-Shoulders. $3.50; long
clears, tsto, clear ribs, fS.i5; short clear,
ts.O0Ota0j.
Iams-sio.OOai20
Rcccipts-Flour. 1900 brls wheat, 2OOO
bu; corn, $500 bu; oats, 27,0o0 bu; rye,
none, barley, 1000 bu.
shipmcnts-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat, ii,O00
bui corn, 2tooO bu; oats, $500 bu; rye
none; barley none.
Afternoon lloari---whcat---Ir
@Ac,July, SSlsmS5i.c. August, Sia.Ctslito
December silo Corn-.Iower; NAV. Asc
bid june Ollie asked; July, 5lxc; August
S2c asked Oats--Dulli May, SIC bid; July,
20S.c bid.
KANSAS CrY, No, MAY 2a.-.-whcat.-.
No soft, NO asked Con--stcady; No.
cash, tsl,c isifc bill June, ave bid;
tsl.o asked July, 4nc bid. s0skc, asked
oAts-No. 2 SOc bid, $50 asked.
ereeeric-
Nrw YonK, May e-Coaee-spot, fair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

Rio, firm, 1910. Options Iunnsettled; May,
advanced 100 points on ia squeeze; other
500. May, sil.5o June. Si8. 55@1s.7O; July,
$1275@1290; August $liD0gi205; Sep
TENDER, $ll.25@ll ,s5; 0goyer, $1,000 No
yS% n $lO7o%lS seI nessmesr 5000
fair refining quoted at &c; refined, firm;
off "a" 6@6Nc; granulateb, 6M@6 1916;
Enthusiastically; extraiheagy black strap,
II &c; 500 test, zoe. gqi
CINCINNATI, O.. May 20..-lwhisky---Quiet
and steady. Sales, S44 barrels finished goods
on bnsis OF sli3. ButterAWeak aud lower;
fancy creamery 22@23c; choice dairy,
li@l5c. Sugar-Firm. IA Eggs-Easier at
HHG1l5c. Cheese-Steady.,,
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 20.--,On the Produce ex-
change today, the butter market was in buy
ers' favor creamery, l5@lsc; dairy, l4g17c.
Eggs--Very firm at 13@l3Lc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

HAY-Choicc, from store o5cctSl 90; car
load, from loveo or depot SlsJD6Jl 90;
prime store g0a92 90; car load from lcvco
or depot Si70OMls.W; prairie, from store,
Goa7oc; car load, from leyee or depot, 5000
@l3.0O.
BRAS - From store, 05c from leyee or
depot $500.
ConN--From store, white, Csc; mixed, Coo;
from loycc or depot, white, In bulk, Csc; In
saols, DC; mixed, in bulk. Gle In sacks, 0ic
OArs--lrom store, white, iGc; mixed, 4ic;
from lcyce or depot white, IN bulk, 42c; In
sacks, iic; mix In bulk IS &c; In sacks, ale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

hrrLrs-None In market Dried apples
o'fc per ID from store. Dried peaches, 7,io
frum store.
Fnuu-onngcs, s95o@lSo per box. Lem.
ons ~ @.85Wpcr box. bananas, ti.5@2.5O
per bunch
vrorrAnLrs Onions, sa5O@ioo per brl;
i2OOpc sack. Cabbage. new Louisiana. crate
t3AalU. kmut. brls. $50. half hrls
Nye Garlic, SOC per 100 Turnips, Si.50Ge,
L15 per brl.
PicELEs-llrls, 900 half brls. sioo.
PurAtors Firm; old. 81 NtD9.OO per bril-
new, sJSoetl .oPcr bril- sweet potatoes, s2.76
OlAO0 per brl.
Poutrnr-Chickcns. spring si.50@9.O
mixed, f2b0m3us hens ia0l@325.
EgOs.--Slcaiy bXs, re, cascs i2isc
NuTs--CocoRnuis, 900 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia. &C.. Tennessee. farmers stock, SO
tc, roasted, &c higher thcllcd. Ice. Pc.
cans. Texas, 0pi2c.
RuaSs--iondon layers 500, layers
t27a. California, So
nurrrR.-B uttcrinc, i50e0c. creamery, 25
@3oc. dairy, i0Nalc, country butter. l2C,iSc.
CuHn--Osark $3.50 per brl, and $500 per
half brl.
vISEoAn--.Pcr gai. Sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
I.iYc Mock.

CmcAGo, ILL.,, May 20.--Thc Drorers' Jour
nal reports; Cattle Receipts, 1900; ship
mcnts, 5000. Market irregular; bceves 800
1850; cows bulls and mixed, $l.50@3.50;
stockers and feeders, S2.50@4O0; Texas cat
tic, S2.00@400.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 5000.
Market SOW but steady; mixed, s5.35@5.6 5;
heavy $5.45@5,IC light, s5.3O@5.55; pigs
and culls, $3.75C5.20.
shoop--Rcceipts, 5000; shipments none.
Market slow; inferior TO extra, S3.OO@5G0;
Texans $i.75Gyi.00
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
GENERAL TRADE.


Cons MEAI~-stnndard, $3.0j63.l0; pearl
il2O, roller, S330613,35 firm.
BEANS ASD PEAs--Navy beans, $500; me-
dium Sl.G); Stock peas, ~ asa LBS per bu
lady peas sl15 per bu; black eyes, $3.50
per bu
oar MEAI-In half brls, $500 from store
FLouR--From store, common So i0H3. 10;
family, A.l5 choice, $3.50 fancy, $40; ex-
ira fancy, &iSj; patent. 20 1000 40; strong.
CRAcgms-soda, treble extra, De-: ginger
maps, 0lfMsho; assorted jumbles, i0ml2c.
CRACKED WnrAr-In half brs, 500 from
store.
uOaINY AND GRITs-From store S325.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

fiai---M nckorcl half brs., No. I, 1926
No. 2, t075; lO-lb kit, No 1, Sl.l5. No. 2
Sl.l0. Dry herring, family, pc per box.
FREsH MEArs-Cholcc beef, headquarters,
l0c, forcquartcn &c; second grade, hind.
quarters, Sc; forequartors, &c. Sheep, DC.
Hogs, Sc.
Hoo PRonucrs.-Steady mess pork. $1,000;
lOis@ilitc; bacon. clear rib sides, OCrDito;
bulk pork, clear sides. s4@S'sc; clear rib
sides, s4@Nssc; long clear, slsaSAc; shout
ders, 6RCt0Hc
L,Rp--fcs, SIC; half brls, SIC; keys, sJEc;
choice kettle, giic steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. nonds and stocks.

NEw YoRK, May 29.-Money on call easy,
at / u per cent Prime mercantile paper,
46l0 per cent Sterling exchange dull at
as0k for sixty day bills and $lsS% for de-
mnnd
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and steady.
Railroad bonds were quiet and irregular.
The total sales OF stocks today were l72,4B
shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
ooNsoLIpATEn srArrNrxr.


Al noon, spot-Dull without quoiahle
change. Salcs, 5000 bales. Of which Amer.
lean, 100 bales Receipts, COO bales. Of
which American, 1870 bales Closing
quotations were ns follows Ordinary, ia,d.
Fo',d ordinary o. low mlddllng. bg.iGl
Food middlinf 5piGl; middling uplands,
bs.di middling ordinary, 7.iCd.
Futures opened drill aud easier aud
elo,ed steady, Ne follows.
:, THE prices are given in pence and Giihs.
thus t,bj means b.C9.Old, aud 5.Oi means
bi.Old1
Ali pm.-MHy, h.2ii. SELLERS. May.Junc,
h.1td SELLER luncJuly, 52ld. sellers, July.
anfnst o2h' buyers. AugustScptcmbUr,
elh buyer, hcpiemher-Octobcf 6ild.
rclerg October November. 5Oal. sellers.
Der. b2Jd. bnYrr..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
mlseeltaneous.

wmsKY -. Sunlight Kentucky Bourbon,
Ai.o0aGo; Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, sharp advance ti.aCfa0o Eastern
ryes, n.Sjdd00, according 70 age and make
common WHISKY, vOcGsL25. according 10
proof
BAaofNo--0Ct7c.
TIrs-.ti.O0@i.ib.
snor--Drop tl45i buck, ti.7a
IrAD--Oltc.
NAuS--lron, $40; steel. e. 25@2s5.
fownER - Key, 500, half kegs, s255;
quarter Kegs, ti.5S
Tonaooo- Common, 2j6S5c; other grades,
5as5o.
sSuTr =. CARROTS, sioss RAlph's, sio.25;
railroad, t025. Gall A Az, $500.
Coal on,--Primo white, wholesale lots, o)ic
per gal.
nnnwAx-'s@2oc.
TALLow--3ltlc.
WooL-burry grease wool, unwashed, 100
lSc; clear grease wool. 2OC120c, bury washed,
D,a30c. tub washed, y0Cg3lo.
SsrDs--.Red clover. ti56 per bui timothy,
$50 per bu herds, CSC per bu; blue grass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

81. 25 per bu; orchard grass, $l.40@1 so per
bu; German millett $l.s5 per bu.
IIIDEs---Dry flint, No, l, l0@llc; No. ? 7@
Sc; dry sailed, 6KG7c; green sailed, No. ],
sc; No. 2, SIC; green, 394c; shecpskins, l6c
69$l 90; irregular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 9--Wool-Firm and
prices well sustained. unwashcd-bright
medium, l4@22c; coarse braid, llGgi0c; low
sandy, l0@l lie, fine light, 12CJlsc; fine heavy,
lO@lGc. b-washed--Choice, 33c; inferior
276y3lc; sacks 100000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
stage OF the Rivers.

oFfIcn siGsAL smvicE q. q Al
MEnrHn May ~, m.
Tho following oiscrvntlons 81 taken at all ia.
| tlous named Ia tho 10Th meridian time Nhlch 4
| one hour later then Memphis time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

=. Arriyals--llosa Lee, oseeoa; Coahoma,
Friars Point.
Dcpartures-Rosa Ice, osceola; coahoma,
Frars Point.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
Cotton Seed Products.

PniNs CRupE Ou,--3i StS2c; prime summer
yellow, 9Stt9ci choice cooking summer
yellow Jgtdf0g prime cotton seed meal.
ilGOail01 carload lots, less than car.
lnnh lln naAlls 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

L,um-Choicc, tLS0, common 10 good
per head. $50
Hoos-Cholcc light 81. common, ic.
CArfLr-Choico. ifNla.c. good. gisGI4c;
fair 90 medium, 2ls@3c tcallawags, nomi.
nal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
OIL and T'urpeu,inc.

CLrvELAND, O., May 20.--Petrolcum.--
Easy; $. W. il0', re
WLMNGroN, N. O., May 20-Turpcntine
Firm; 33c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.

inport-M 4 X r. O. NJ T II II, q l. &
Mr. r. O. Ma LRRRS L,No& RAKE,
h&BRR, % steamers b wagons, 8 Total, III
ialcA
Exporu-M 6cRR. ALAN RR s.. Goa
DIV Il H. o Total. 40 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

twenty-five bbls apples, 500 SKIS bran, 90
brls beans and peas, 20 pkgs butter l26 pkgs
bacon, $50 pkgs boots and shoes, 10000 bu
corn, 10 pkgs cheese, 800 SKIS coffee, 500 brls
lime, 100 brls cement, $500 SKIS cotton seed, 4
ears cotton seed, llG pkgs dry goods, 81
pkgs eggs, 2,g72 brls flour, 1872 bales hay, ~
pkgs hats 10 head horses and mules, 72s pkgs
lard, 10000 feet lumber, 100 pkgs liquors,
600 brls meal, 100 brls molasscs, 400 kegs
nails, 1900 bu oats, 1902 brls onions, 362
brls potatoes, 100 brls pork, o cars pork
sides y pkg rice l20 brls sugar, 472 pkgs
tobacco, /, 500 bu wheat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

New York and eastern demand, par buy
ing, 50 per $1,000 premium selling. New
Orleans, s. discount buying, 81 premium
selling Cincinnati, 81, Louis and Louis
Vile, demand par buying, $3.50 per 81, 900
premium selling
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
n r. q.

III 20.
Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the Knife when Fthlo.
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain cure In every cnsc Of blind, bleed.
ing. itching. internal and external pilea
Ranrum Root Medicine Co, manufacturers
Nashville, Tenn. 30 cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold at Holsters drug store IS Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31

LoNpoN May % p.m.---Consols closed
Of 80 5-lOd for money, and % 7-l0d for the
July account. The amount OF bullion gone
into the Bank Of England on balance today
was f56,OO0 On the stock exchange there
was altogcthera stronger tone, with increased
dealings ut higherpric Foreign securities
In response Ia the bourscs buying, closed
firm. American railroad securities were
bought more freely, especially ON the street.
Recent sellers are becoming buyers under
the impression that the bear attack has seen
It's climax.
Pans May 9o.-Three per cent. rcntes s2i,
soc for the account.
BERLIN, May 2G.-Tho statement Of the
Imperial bank Of Germany shows an increase
In specie Of 1851, 600 marks.
BANK CIRARINos
CmcAoo, Ill.,, May 20.-Clcarlngs, $685.
OO0
ST LouIs, Mo-, May 2o--Clcarings, s., 1913, e
s3l; balances, $S30,30i.
Nrw YoRg, May 20-Clearings, Sill,T3i,.
ii5 balances, 81. lS3,17.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2o.-Clearings, g.
2,520 balances, $2i0,O0j.
llosroN Mass, May 2D.-Clcarings, $l2.
So, i5G balances, Sl,3i0,i32
PuitADELrlnA, Pa, May 2o.-Cloarings,
Ell, ii5,5So balances, t2,2i5,Tss.
Drain aud Provisions,
CHICAGO May 20.--Thc leading future,
ranged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-31
THE RIVERS.
Elcnmhnaia Len,ina
Movements NJ ,hr LeYce.

Arkansas City-..".....KArRA ADAMS, 3 p. m.
Tlpt0nyillc........... GAYOso, D q. IN.