davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
In those parts

SENDING THE ECHOES OF Ny STROKES.
| "What else can he done with hirnT asked
my persistent uncle. "The boy has good
head. There's something in him Give him
a chance. You surely wouldn't force him to
live his life without resources and tools with
which TO aid himself. Its q shame"
At last it was settled that was to receive
O thorough collegiate education, Uncle Zeph,
who was childlesS paying half the cost of it.
Here was piece Of luck, indeed; better
even than anything l had expected. 1t quite
renewed my faith in my only proverb. And
it had all come out Of what had deemed a
stroke of the hardest kind of luck. Take cour-
age, then, all OF you, and don't think because
you can't see light ahead Of you that there
is no light.
Wei. v-as --2dncted AZ Last froo CO Of
the best colleges. After that took medi-
cal course and went to what was then con-
Sidered the far west, Indiana, to practice.
Patients came slowly, but l expected good
luck. as | had learned 10 do, and had
patience, If no patients.
l was Just beginning 70 be little kaoEn
when ! fell in love The young lady who
had effected this state Of my emotions was
Miss Alma Adams. She was very handsome.
She had the dark eyes am SO fond OF, and a
placid. Unconditional manner that | greatly
admired She was not rich. and I was rather
glad of it, because | wanted 70 win her and to
do everything for her myself. think a man
who is man ought to feel that way. was
very much in love with her. and | thought
that she felt mora than kindly TO me. But |
wasn't sure. She WAS queer girl One
could never tell of what she was thinking. l
put off learning the actual state OF her heart
until l saw my way clear 20 a decent prac-
tice. In short, till put some money in my
purse
Miss Adams parents had in the family
niece about Alma's age, plain little body,
who was somewhat deaf and. therefore some
thing OF a bore to q selfish young fool Ike
me, who hsd only eyes and ears for the girl
he adored. But Laura, this cousin. was
good If she was exceedingly plain, and tie
girls were very fond Of each other.
At last my unspoken love becams almost
burden ! thought Of but little else than
Alma Rivals had, to be sure, but none
whom I really feared. Yong Wilcox, son
az fas rinhsSt man in the Growing vonuG
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
A Siamese Now Year.

All Siamese birthdays are celebrated at
New Years, and at this time the curious Gus
tom of chair cutting" is observed. When a
boy reaches the age of IL or Is, and a girl
that of or 10, they are considered no longer
children Up to this time g tuft Of hair is
allowed to grow just above the forehead, and
Is always dressed with great care. 1t is
twisted into a graceful knot and held to-
gether with long gold or jeweled pin. At
the base of this knot is worn wreath of
fragrant white flowers. Tho ceremonies Of
hair cutting often last five or six days 1t is
the coming out party" of the boy or girl.
and thereafter they are not permitted to
mingle with the other sex rs children, but
are considered to have arrived at a mar
riageable age.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

wake up Ii the morning brigdG, and IN the
dark Til strike light and start the fire
while my poor wife in bed is lengthening
her life. I'll hustle round and put in coal
and saw up wood, upon my soull I'd better
keep diary, too, to chronicle what viii
do No more tobaceol ! have spoke By
Jovel mans fool to smoke. And in re-
gard to spending cash Til not throw it away
on trash. This year Ia! hal by hook or
crook, I'll put down figures in a book. I'll
savel Let's see, well I should say, a cool
five hundred in this way. No more you'll
catch me out of nights How transitory
those delights. tell you, viii power is the
thing. I've seen my day. I've had my
fling.
Hello, who's there! Come il Why, Jack,
my boy, how came you back so sooni I'm
glad you're here. Come, shake, old man. A
Glad New Year Sit down. Can't stays Why
what's on hand' No, no, my boy, I've too
much sand. What's upG Yes9 Well, who'll
be therel Only this time. Don't knows
care Remember then, this once I'll go; but
after this no more. No; no. Oh. what a
jolly time twill be! Only this once. mind
Whoopeel What is the use Of feeling down
in hearth Wen go and paint the town!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

town, hung around her constantly; and
George Carey, middle aged swell from ''the
east" was also devoted to her. But was
not afraid.
One evening as parted from her my man
ner betrayed more tenderness than I had
meant to express, though not more than
felt In thinking of 1t afterwards l was
happy In remembering that Alma had not
seemed surprised or annoyed at my expires
sion of feeling "And she must have under
Stood" said to myself. AS I walked to my
lodgings l determined to tell her outright
that l loved her, and ask her to marry me
the very next month. The next day was
called away to the bedside Of my dying
father, and did not return for two months.
Then was a comparatively rich man, with
my share Of his estate, That is, rich for that
time, not for the present.
Ireturned to Crestfe.d on New Years day.
I lost no time in going to see Alma Visions
Of this moment Of happiness had filed my
mind for days. / met Laura just coming out
of the house Full Of childish delight at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
FRAGMENTS.

THE NEW YEAR.
What Is this fair New Year,
flower that dropt from the bier
Where the Old Year lay, ere Time bore him away
To the Ages tomb-with tear.
Unidentified
n oLDE ENGLAND.
This is Newe Yeare's day,
whereon TO every friend
They costly presents in do bring
and New Yeare's gifts do sende;
These CITIES the husband gives his wife,
end father exc his childe,
And master on his men beStoweS
the like with favour milde Old Song.
WHERE IT EEGEs
Oh, not when winter comes, through fields of snow
With half worn shoes the new born year begins;
But where the streams OF life unfettered flow,
And blossoms DER the sunlit meadows blow
The fragrant hope that straight our credence
wins. Philip O'Sulivan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

Old Mrs. Beatlsy-Jo@iah. there comes .
shabby booking old nan with bundle On MS
back, ard think ve ouzh. 20 DO something
for hin
Cd Ar. EsntIsy-Tm willing, Msr!sr.
Old Hrs BentIeY-I say, Old rsan, Il yoa.i
come into tbs hozse / may bs abs TO frd
so-ns descent clothing tor yea.
Old Gzn tsra,stuilyI-Tkanx yol. re-a
Old Mrz Bentley On tie kouseS-S9r,
tAerss los Of Gas. CT clothing that ry tGx
band doesn't want
Cd Man sex1minizg tie lo< very carefully
Yell, gif you TREE dollar far tha 10. Ird
50 Esip rs. nc- voa cent Eno-c-
Old Ms Beaslsy-8at, a., I've
you tae clothing.
Old Wan Cooks over tie J.. sgzla, very,
vary czrsalT1-y4,i tes. yra 70: 90. !
dAke 'en-Lle
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

A Happy New Year, Why not1 The path
of duty is the path Of safety ever, and the
separations Of the good are for time alone.
We are moving in veritable journey. Our
earthboat swims through seas of light sus-
tanned by the power that launched it into
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

Have your shrubbery in the front yard
boxed up on New Years day. We once knew
a Galveston caller, an otherwise estimable
young man. to tumble down the front steps
of lordly mansion and break a valuable
tree all to flinders with ais head
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

The year is dead! Oh, no! oh, mol
The year still hvesi oh, hot ON, no!
The rain and wind have ceased, and so
Long life, New Year, to you,
All sounds are hlshed, above, below;
Soft on the pane the snowl the srowi
A winding sheet that husheth all
10 lowly hut or lordly hall
A winding sheet for the Old Ycar-Noi
4 mantle for the New
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
His Hands EuE.

Jinks-Make any calls todayi
Binks-No. ] was too busy receiving.
"WhoF'
.Creditor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

Obi bright New Year, with snow white train,
Oh! glad New Year, you've come again;
Covering the earth. its every stain,
With snow white train from mount TO main,
Nay good live on in you'll
The beautiful and truei
4ong life, long life to you!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
Points for New Years Callers.

Points for New Years Callers.
Before starting out borrow the clothes you
propose to wear from some dear friend who
is fool enough to lend them to you.
When you desire to light your cigar, don't
attempt to climb lamp post for that pur-
pose, as your motives are liable to be misun-
derstOOd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01

Down upon my knees went,
Vowed ne-eT loeed before,
srore the heavens z1gt have se-t
Such being to adore
Then / xisked-out al Il ra.a-
To recall vha: bad sad:
For ny ckarIaer once again
Shock bar pretty Hrsle bead
-Sew YORK Evening Ssza-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
A Ballroom Dream.

A Ballroom Dream.
CACEE.
When I saw her at the bal,
FSirsr than fairy queen
Twas caught "a Cspd's thrs1
Through the magic Of the scsna.
There were Jewels b her hair
Destly was their radiance shed
When she, with sz-cT air.
Shock Der pretty Ettis head
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
The aaaeha daily eagle Tuesdau gornte gaunary l.

brought kind Of peace 70 my sick soul
threw myself into the role Of promised
husband with all the energy possessed.
suggested that we should be married on the
same day that was fixed for the wedding Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
HIS GOOD LUCK.

NEW YEARS STORY WITH THE SECRET OF
SUCCESS IN IT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-01
LIGHT AND klRY.

"Creditonn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
Grain and Praxisinns.

CHICAGO. H., June 1.-The Wheat market was
weak aud lower. Trading was lair and would no
doubt have been larger but foi the fact that tclc.
graphlc communication with the East was almost
wholly cut OF, the wins. owing 10 scyctc storms,
being down. The feeling was weak from the start
with opening silcs OF July NJ 'sa'c decline, ruled
very heavy aud steadily declined f. morc then "
acted - ruled easy aud closed about il,c lover
than yesterday. June sold % y y aud cluscd
about &c lower than yesterday. The wcakuua
Wa attributed ~ mildef weather.
Only a moderate speculative business was r.
ported Ia corn. the market ruling QUOT most Of the
ss.sion. with tmding outlined lnrpcly "a room op.
orators. within &c range. The Keeling developed
WAS on the whole little easier
Oats wcrp fairly active and unsettled. The open
lng was at &c decline. This was followed by a
frmer feeling. the decline was recovered aud the
market closed hrtn.
A coInI,s rntlvcy light trade was reported In the
hog products aud the feeling was easier.
Speculative trading was cuuiincd mainly 10 July
and september pficcs for all the leading articles
ruled lower during the early part Of the day bui
showed more READINGS during the middle ut tho
dnv The market finally closed quiet nnd easy.
Tho leading futures hinged o. follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, Bonds and stocks.

NEW YORK. June l.-Money on call easy with no
loans closed offered at ~ per cent Primo mer.
camille paper, 3Wba per cent Sterling exchange
dull but steady at StSI14 for sixty day bills and
ASg for demand.
There is little interest shown In the dealings to.
day and only one important movement took place
during the day, the fluctuations in the general list
being confined TO small fractions some selling OF
ST. Paul caused weak feeling in the early trading,
but the strength of Oregon Transcontincnial, which
rose from 50 TO 371S on the bidding of one broker
and the strong tone Of the Pacific stocks aftcrward
brought about more confident feeling and Il rally
set in, which, by the close OF the board, had
brought prices back again 10 about the level OF
opening figures The Chesapeake q Ohio stocks
were also prominent for the comparative ANNA
ton which they displayed and the advances mad G
In each OF them. The market finally closed dull
and firm at close TO opening figures
Railroad bonds were dull, and the fluctuations
In the few issues traded In were entirely without
significance as n rule, though few bonds show
material changes The sales were only S6SS,0OO, ol
which Denver q Rio Grande Western certificates
contributed $4,000. The tone however was fairly
| finn.
The total sales OF stocks today wcro 1929 shares
| Closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

and steady as follows June, io.5s@i06o July lob99
1906 August, io.s69io.s7; September, ass@eSi
October. 95iGs955; November, 9.tS@9.ie; Decem'
Der, 9i6@9.is; January, 96i@9o5; February, DOL
@96si March, 96S@97O. Sales, $500 bales
LIVERPOOL.
Al noon; Spots quiet limited inquiry. Sales
5000 bales OF which $500 were American Receipts
1900 bales, of which $500 were American. Clos
ing quotations were as follows Ordinary, . rl6d;
good ordinary, sgd; low middling, lSl6d; mid
ding Cd; good middling cd.
Futures opened quiet and steady and closed
quiet
THESE prices are given In pence and 6iths thus
Cos means 63-6id. and sol means l-6id.l
AT pm: June. 562 buyers June-July, 6.62
buyers; July-August GOO sellers; Ausust-septem'
ber 6G3 sellers; septcmbcr-o October, 54i sellers
October.Novcmber, ass sellers November Deem
Der, 5S2 values; DecembeFJanuary, 6S2 sellers
SaDtcmber q "a sellers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

CANNED GOODS - pincnpples. sii50i. 90.
peaches lbs standard si.aiGfi.aG second. VI Oolt
iIi.tomniocs.2 alba standard, sng 8lbs,standafd,
siOo ftuwbcuics. Sis. raspbculcs, si.zi. black
bcrrlcs. si.O1. Frucn Cages, tliO pam, sl,bl
plums. 81 ~. asparagus stOt greon corn. sLvlei
70 gr,'eu pcFs. tLN1i.j1 cove oysters, iull
weight No. ilaa5c. ? lbs. si.hialtt Hight weight
&c. 2 lhs. sl.Oi CONDENSED muk-Cruwn, els.
Eagle az ID. swiss, Sab salmon, sl.GJe,tOl. saf'
dine, sii0 mustard sariincs. $50. Aackcfol,
siSlti. hi. herring mackcrcl. si.ib,
srGAii-Purc white, ~. on white So yellow
cariae.i. SIC. unncd <. SO standard granu
lated. ac. powdered. NC, cut loaf g'.c open kol-
lie. Gika7'sc strong.
COfrEE-Common. t5itc ordinary, isc; fair,
Ia prime Rio. iaIss choice 10 inncy, Dttiic old
Government make, strong
AAIT-saginaW siai pur barrel ohio Rycf
g. gOqti2 - per barrel Louisiana. tLi5 sacks, hnc
sl.tf ooarsc Si.i6 pkts, y .a5c
MCE-l.ouisiana, ilsssc, CAROLINA eoi'c-
sTARCH-3c.
CIlEEsE-rrime fats. ---. New York factory
-. iuii cram, 10. Young America. ilc.
| MOLAs~ks-Louisiana. common N lair, 2's2nc
| prime choice 3iftiOC Anry, &C. ccntriiuEals cum
mon 10 fair. N92ss prime 70 cholcc. = siic' syrup
gimtr. firm.
CANbli.s-stlcks. all slzcs. IN bxs. pls aud brs
pNal0,sc, fancy assoriod, g,sgi2'sc extra fancy
i liitskG firm.
| Ntli Wrluht ui.e
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
Articles lov

Cash quotations wefc as follows
Iiour-Quiot aud unchanged.
No. lspflng wheat 16jc. No 3sprlng wheat
10, 30 rel, 5G'c
No. corn. 80 bid
No. oats, 2ittr
No. 2 rye AZ.
No. barley, nominal
No ] naNsOci. ti.ih
Prime timothy seed, So.
Mos p0rk. per barrel. sii. p4".1
Lard. per 10 lls. sa0ll 5000.
hhnrirlh sdcs, lousc tleieti 10 -
ury saited shDnlden. boxed, Ai24naA
Rloft clear ddcs, boxed. sa.Weio ~ 49,.
Receipis-Flonf il.oo0 bflg wheat. 1000 bui
oofn. ~ 900 bu. oat., 1i.OoJ bw rye, 400 bu. bar.
~ INN No. Fiout 400 brir wheat, 1900 bu.
corn. sisoO bu. oats 1900 bu. rye, 1000 bui bar
| ley, 1900 bu
gr LOUIS. No. June i.--Flouf Unchanged.
| wheat. 1wcr cash 5elc, June closed iJlsc
asked. July. Meme bid. september, IljsgIi
eofn-pnu No. ? mlrod cash, milaniHc
June closed Al 1ii.c July, 1i,se asked. september
'6si,-west. No 2 cash. Nc asked June 2g,se.
iisy--sieady. prairie, E.OosA0o timothy Sbc
eBmn-ts9ipc
| IlnKserdaQu0tahlc, SID.
isad-llafdly ~ strong ns yesterday chemical
Unchanged. creamery, ioeicc daily
trss-iIirher ioNgiic
| t0rumcal-si0oali0
pfoyisions-Dul aud weak al around.
| KANsAs CITY, NO. June 4 Wheat Quiet Ne
II cash. iic asked. July &c bid. &C asked. Az
g,st a. asked. 40 2 soit, cash. &c
Com Weaker, No 2, cash, 26'fo asked No.
| ,.hite eash &c bid.
Wat oat NO ! cab. i9,so bid. 2oj.e asLsd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

bags, Including June, $3.50; July, si66S Sep.
TENDER, si6soSl7.09 October, slT0Oal7O5; De-
ccmber, .sl7iO9iI& March, sld2O. Spot Rio
quiet and firm; lair cargocS, lSitc
sugar-Raw, quiet and firm refined, firm and
quiet
Molasscs Foreign, Arm and quiet open kettle,
Rice-oulct and steady domestic, as4@G3sc
Japan, 49tS5l4c.
CINCINNATI, o. Juno Whisky, firm; saloS
GO barrels finished goods ON basis sl.0l
Butter-Dull.
Sugar-Firm.
Eggs--Quiet, t2@12>xc
Cheeso-Firm.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, June lon the Produce FIX.
change today the butter market was firm. fancy
creamery, l6ix@l7c; choice TO inc, l2ts0tljc; hno
dairy, liC1li1sc; fair 10 good, SIOc.
Eggs-Firm, i21Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, June |. - Markets un.
changed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

FLoUR-From store family, $40, choice, si.loi
fancy. sLg1. extra fancy, sL5G patent sj.O)85.l5i
CoRNMEAL-Pcar sl7j82OO roller. $40;
steady.
HANS AND PEAs-Navy beans, e. $1,000 me.
dium, si7jttigO.
OAfMEAL-In half brl.. $3.50 from store
kERs-sOda, extra, Be-; treble extra Ga
a. az. ginger snaps, 1etSNg assorted lumbles, ll@
PIC. cream cfackers u Jos r.
CRACKED WHEAT-ln half brls, $50 from
IioMiNY AND GRIrs-Fram store. 50 25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
RUINED HIS REPUTATION.

Ungrateful Conduct OF Young Physi-
clan to an Old Practitioner.
From { Arkansas Traveller
An old fellow sat on q rail fence. His
hat lay on the ground, his long hair was
tangled and his face wore a revengeful OK
preston. A traveller noticing the old fell
lows hardness OF countcnancc, stopped
and thus addressed HIM
"Iou seem TO be worried"
Gam"
"Whats the natter"
"Got duty to perform"
ut must be an unpleasant one7"
"No, the duty is pleasant enough, but
the waiting is tiresomc.
"Why do you waltz"
''Seo that house up yonder?'
eyes"
"Well, there's fellow in there that |
am going TO larrup as soon MS no comes
out.
"IIe has done you an injury, l sup.
pose?"
"Ile has"
"What did he dor"
"Well, I'll tell YOU. lie came into this
neighborhood about six months ago and
began 10 practice medicine. | have been
a practicing physician in this community
for thirty years, yet treated the upstarI
kindly. How did he repay me2 With th,
bascst iugratitude, sir. I'll tell you how Il
was. About two weeks ago old Peter No
lan was taken awiully sick. lie was as sick
n man as | ever saw in my life. Why, hC
had the swamp fever rheumatism, plcu
rsy, and a number OF other diseases.
was called in. As soon ~ looked at him
| saw that he had no show, and told hin
| IL would not be honest for me 10 give him
medicine and take his money when knew
that could do him no good"
THAT was surely commcndablc, said
/ the Traveller.
"Oi course; but mark the difference
/ That Young snipe was called In. VIVA
did he dot Act with corresponding hon
esiy2 No, sir; he pitched in and gave oil,
Pete a lot Of medicine"
"And killed him, eh2''
"Well, no; tho scoundrel has abou
cured him."
Yes but that proves him good ply
sician."
"a good physician" the old fellow ex
claimed. "Why, blast him, he know tia
! said old Pete couldn't live. lie knew tia
my professional reputation was nj stake
Why didn't he let the old fellow def VIII.
did he want TO cure him and ruin me?
was an unproiessional act, cir, aud just a
soon as lac comes out OF that house TN 70
ing 20 whale him. am not going 10 b
insultcd in my old age, and, above all
I'm not going 10 allow a young popinia
TO ruin the profession. Wait till he como
out and yon will hear something drop"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

FIsI-Mnckcrcl, hilfbrls, No I. $50. No 2
Dfy herring family &c per box North Carolina
ros herring half brls, sA76 White fish, half brls,
sffn
HOG PREDECESSORS pork, si2oo9i225
gurnrcursi hams i0i, - breakfast bacon, 81
etO'gc clear rib sidc bacon, Tl4I1tse. shoulders.
~ r.. bulk PORK, clear sides Uisgu'4c; clear rib
LARD-1cs. or. halt brls, 10 kegs, rs,
choice kettle. saFi .~ quiet
FRESH MEAfs-Bcef. hiudquariers, bei5c fore
quarter 2ifei &C. city hogs 6esic' country dressed,
IGs'FEET-Btls. soOo. half brls $3.50 kegs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
GENERAL TRADE.

In the local market but few changes were made
today eggs advanced poultry shade lower, new
potatoes and onions lower. The Merchants Ex-
change bleckboaris were without Chicago Board
OF Trade quotations aud also without New York
stock Board quotations today, owing TO the action
of these boards with reference to the bucket shops
war.
At New Orleans the sugar market is strong with
prices well maintained refined goods In good de-
mand. Molasscs quiet hut firm. Rice In good de-
maud Market strong at outside prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

NEW YORK. June lin dry goods today a fair
business was done In hannels which appear easy
to sell. The tone IL stroag all along the line.
Agents have made the following advanced prices
7l,c, New York Mills, a. iOtc Fiuvilc, IA, IN lc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
INTERIOR MOVEMENT MAY 81.
PLANTATION MOVEMENT.

The New York Fnanciii Chrlnice Of June l.
gives the following figures Total visible supply,
1909 ZIG bales against ,9777j6 In lSsS These ng'
urcs Indicate n decrease of cotton In sight OF Gs,
$40 bales as compared with the same date IN ISIS
and decrease Of $50 coo bales as compared with
gatnc date IN 1851
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02
nAILY oorroN sTArEngNr.

. inports-M &C.& NAT -. L&N,S NAL
nj C.o&sw.E LSo&T.-; KC. s& NJ
M,s&B.-. IN, !. sicnmcn, - wagons b
tDtal. u bales
Fxports-L&N.io co&sw. -. Lso&T,
MA "a; steamers Norlh. o.. total. y bales
DAILY rom AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

Nor day passes that dozens ~ loticrs are
not received from oil parts Of The county
pfaiaing 10 fu-na. Send Ia the Pcfuna Med.
iciuo Co. Columbus. o.. Tor Dr. Hartman
Ills u tiic." containing a large number Of
such letters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

HAY-Cholco. from slc-'. SC. car load from lcvee
OF depot sla i1tsl60f plane, ION store, 'aetNc;
csr load. from leycc or depot ellital,.W puiirie,
from slorc. lJa 0c car load, from lcycc or depot,
flOW0iiu1
CORN-Froin store. white. t6lsa5C mixed, ilc.
from levcc or dcD0t. white. In bulk, l9sfiOc Ia
sacks. tlc mixed ia bulk. sc. in sacks, sic
BRAN-From stOrc, 7liE85jc. irOm lowe or Dc
pot. staJ0fitul.
OATs-trDm store white. a6al7c mixed. $40
g5c from lcvcc OF depot white in bulk - tfJic. Ia
sacks, &c. mixed, IN bulk. &c. Ia sacks, &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

CArTLE-Choioe to extra, Ska39,c; good s@
sic; scalawngs TO medium, llt@lisc choice feed
ers, $50 lbs and up, s4@3c; feeders, $50 to go lbs
2149254c.
HoGs-cholce cornfcd. l9i95c; good, 4lS@i94c;
common, 3lSaic
sIiEEp-choce F1c; medium, s,E9io common,
sl00fl 50.
81 5OGaOO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

MEAIs-Primc. UA0OaiAa0 lcss than car load.
gipo0eip10 OF meal, hGOosi7.50 les than car
Cof,ioS sEED Railroad. sii.Oo river. 60 % per
oII.-rrime crude. asaloc. OF crude. aoasc
prime summer yollow, tJstjc, on summer yellow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-02

Mossrs }. & c Mcguire. r. Louis Mo-
have use Maguire's Bcnnc Plant with
success In my family for ten years. aud
saved the lives OF several soldiers In the
field, when they were given up by medi-
cal attendants. FnANcis w. CRANE,
pnvmnster H. A A