davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
Vertigo.

Any disturbance of the blood circulation in
the internal ear, especially in that portion
known as the semicircular canals. will give
rise to a feeling of dizziness or vertigo. This
symptom is by no means uncommon and is
SO often felt by persons who are otherwise in
perfect health that little attention is general
ly paid to IL. 1t is true that in many cases
one may be perfectly safe in not needing it,
yet recurring or prolonged attacks of dizzi-
ness should never pass unnoticed
In what is known as Meniere's disease,
which Is associated with a chronic affection
of the internal ear, the patient suffers parox-
ysms of intense dizziness, accompanied with
loud ringing in the ears, the attacks becom-
ing more and more severe and prolonged as
the disease progresses.
In the great majority of cases, however,
the explanation of the vertigo is to be found
in some local departure from the normal con-
dition, the real source of the trouble being
perhaps at some distance from the parts af-
fected
In the ear itself we nv, have a foreign
body pressing on the drum membrane, or an
increased pressure in the drum cavity, such
as happens when the passage to the ears is
stopped, and an excess of fluid accumulates
The same condition may arise also from an
error of vision, in which case it can be ex-
planned only by the intimate nervous connec-
ton between the two organs, an orerstrain-
ing at one portion of the nerve circuit show
ing It's effects at the other.-Boston Budget
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18

remedy for scrofulous sores or ulcers.
Age does not destroy itsshealing virtues.
1t can be kept for years without losing
any OF its remedial properties.
Stamm Bros !, OF Buffalo Prairie. won
two nrst premiums on their two-year-o.d
Hamiltonian mare at the Muscatine fair
and first on Prince Randolph their Nor
man stallion, which was entered in the
class OF general purpose horses, and had
some very fine competitors too. Among
them was Ravin, coach horse imported
by Mr.. Stubs and sons. of Springfield,
and owned by Ii. Kaufman, of Wilton,
Iowa. 1t was claimed to be one of the
first horses ever imported when these fine
horses were led in the show ring. Every,
body interested in fine horses claimed
they were as fine lot of horses as ever
stood on Iowa sod, and were anxious to
see which one would get the red card.
The judges after viewing the good points
on these noted stations. decided in favor
of Prince Randolph. VIM. France got
first on sucking colt sired by Prince
Randolph. Peter Smith got second on
colt sired by W. w. Hartman's horse, of
Muscatine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
TRINITY'S IMPROVEMENTS.
The COntIac Let for the RemsdeIed
Church, What IL 10 be Done.

hhe tOntIa act Let Tor the Remodel ed
Church, What - 10 be Done.
The contract was let yesterday for the
remodelinP and impro wing of Trinity
Episcopal church to Mr. W. A. Guthrie.
The specifications call for an expendi-
ture of Sc 500. the design being to erect
an entirely new sanctuary. resrranging
the present sanctuary and chancel for the
choir. while brick organ chamber is to
be built out at the south side. These
improvements contemplate the taking of
the immense pipe organ out of the church
proper, the front only being seen from
the inside. This will afford space for
sixteen new pews. while he walls will he
refrescoed and decorated and beautified. a
new carpet provided AMI other general
improvements made.
The new Argillo tile walk in front of
the church and rectory has been laid, and
new sewer is TO be put in connecting
with the rectory. The church will be one
of the p:ettiest in the city when compile
tod
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
THE NEW SECOND AVENUE.

Work that should he Hurried--.The
Wide-Awake Hou sc to be Raised.
Now that the council has fully deter>
mined upon what changes shall be made
in the grade of that part of Second Ave-
nue. lying between Sixteenth and West
Seventeenth street, he operations 30
long suspended should be pushed for
ward without further delay. Manager
Judge, of the Gas company. is putting
his pipes lower as fast as he can now. and
the mayor and street committee should
order the water mains sunk at once, the
examination completed and everything
cleaned away for the paving without
further delay. 1t is al injustice to the
business men of the block to permit the
present condition of sf airs to exist longer
than is absolutely necess The mer-
chants affected have been very patient
so far. and the city should not impose
upon them by allowing work to be longer
interfered with. Supt. Nevins stated
this morning that it would not take more
than ten days at the outside to work east
with the paving from Fourteenth to Six
teenth. The preparatory work now in
progress ought to be entirely completed
by that time. Mayor McConochie will
perform duty that will be approved by
seeing that the present undertakings are
pushed and hustled.
Manager Jahnston. Of the Brush Elec>
trio Light company, says that the pole in
the pavement on Twer tieth and Second
will be changed. and that il would not
have been kept there had he sup
posed the pavement would extend that
far east. IL is essent al that the pole
should be there owing 20 the great num-
Der OF wires, and unless the electric lamp
hung over the intersection is changed to
q pole light. which will probably be done.
Mayor McConochie. City Attorney
Haas and Aids. Hampton. Corken and
Howard composed mt citing held at the
city clerks Office TO consider the matter
of the title of the Wide Awake house, in
court house square. and the matter of
raising the building. Guy Attorney Haas
reported that he had looked up the ques
ton and found that the council gave the
city permission to erect the hose and
hook and ladder house at the northwest
corner of court house square Dec. Z,
1855, and that the city owns the build
ing. 1t was thereupon decided to raise
the building Improper grade and to give
the Job TO local contractors.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
A New Use for watermeIons.

The watermelon crop Of Carolina, Georgia
and Florida is rapidly getting too large
more than themarket requires Col. William
Duncan, of South Carolina, has therefore made
suggestion, which has received the approval
OF a number of Carolina newspapers and
melon growers-this is the manufacture of
syrup from the melon. Col. Duncan insists
That the melon can be more easily and more
generally raised than the sugar cane; and as
IL grows above ground it is more convent
emily cultivated than the sugar beet He has
experimented ID the manufacture of sirup
from melons and finds it excellent. more like
preserves than the cane strip, he saws. and
likely to become popular with every one who
tries 1t. He has made the sirup and sold IL,
and found no difficulty in getting a good
price for it.-New Orleans Times Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
A CHURCH CASE.
Charges Against a Peoria Preacher
The Tract.

Presiding Elder VI. A. Head Serves
Charges Against a Peoria Preacher
The Tract.
According to the Peoria Transcript
during the recent Methodist Episcopal
church conference of the Rock Island
district, the presiding elder, M. A. Head,
objected to j. NJ. Hoober, of that CITY,
being admitted to the conference. When
pressed for his objection the presiding
elder said that his charges were based on
the belief that Mr.. Hoober was what he
termed dead beat" and said that he
was prepared to show that the accused
had $1,000 in accounts outstanding
against him. On these grounds he OBJ
jected to recognition of Mr.. Hoober in
the conference.
The charges and the peremptory ac-
ton of the presiding elder created quite
commOtion, and Mr.. Hoober at once
demanded trial. claiming that he could
disprove the charges. The trial was
commenced last Friday in Hale chapel,
Peoria. and WAS at that time merely pre-.
liminary. A few dispositions were taken
and the trial will be continued in the
First M. E. church there. The testi,
mony now being offered is in behalf of
Mr.. Hoober. The dispositions of all witt
nesses is being written by reporter. and
will be forwarded to the presiding ell
der. In case Mr.. Hoober succeeds in
diproving the charges brought against
him, the elder will have to admit him to
the conference and recognize him. Other
wise the edict will remain in full force.
The outcome Of this interesting case is
looked forward to with much anxiety by
all church people.
Presiding Elder Head is in Peoria
prosecuting his charges.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
A GREAT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Something That VIII Interest Every
Reader or This Paper.

Something That VIII Interest Every
Reader or This Paper.
Our buyers, after a four weeks trip to
the eastern market, have all returned,
after purchasing from first hands the
largest and most complete stock of dry
goods and notions ever brought to this
city. which we claim excels not only in
quantity but also In quality, stylish nov,
elites and prices, anything ever before
offered by us.
To enumerate all the choice bargains in
the different departments is impossible,
we therefore mention below only a few
Of the many desirable things of which
sale will commence Wednesday, Sept
18th, and continue until all lots are
closed
Two thousand yards of all-silk heavy
22-inch wide dress surahs, fancy stripes
and plaids. at 332 cents. These goods
are worth IS cents.
500 yards Of wool mixed tricot, so
inches wide. at only 274 cents.
1000 yards of flannel dress plaids in
all the new coloring, at III cents.
2.OOO yards of 36inch fancy plaids and
stripes wool dress suitings at only 1S4
cents. These goods are worth double the
money.
l lot, 40>inch wide, brown and gray
mixed dress suitings at only 90 cents.
lot. SO inch wide flannel suiting in
dress goods shades, at 10 cents.
lot, "a inch wide. Aetna mills. fancy
plaids and stripes, all wool, worth 81 at
only 6S cents.
lot, so inch all wool fancy plaids
and stripes. worth 80 cents at only So
cents.
lot. "a inch wide plaid and stripes
dress fannels in all shades at only 15l
cents.
Our cloak department was never so
complete as this season; it will pay you
TO look through it.
The underwear for men. women and
children we are showing this season sur
pass anything offered before in sssort-
ment. quality and low prices.
Respectfully.
j ii. G. PETERSEN & Sons,
Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
Gard Of Thank .

l, the undersigned. vile of the late
P. Il. Egsn, wish to return thanks
to Island City Camp No. 800. Mod
ern Woodmen Of America. for the
prompt manner in which the insurance
of &3, 600 on the life of my late husband
was maid. MRS. j. III. EGAN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
Notos-Msmb.rs Of 81. Paul lodge. K p

Notice-Members Of 81. Paul Lodge. K. P.
All members of st. Paul lodge, No.
107, Knights of Pythiss. are respectively
invited to attend a regular meeting at
their Castle hall this ( Wednesday, even
ing, Sept. 18th, at 7:30 o'cGck. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited. By order
Of GEO. L EysTER, G. G.
j. ALEX MONTGOMERY, X. of r. & 8.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CANARY
OBirds for sale. Good sineere guaranteed; in
quire Of Ernest Very, No. ne Second ave. is-6t
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
Soft Coal for Sale

At my yard. corner of Eleventh street
and Tenth avenue, at ten cents per bush
ell. B. DAVENPORT.
Aug. 80, 1889.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18

The soft glow Of the tea rose is &C.
quired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Com
plexion Powder. Try it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-18
weather FOrecast.

q. 8. SIGNAL OFFICE,
Washington, ID c. Sept. IS.
For the next "a hours for Illinois:
Fair and slightly cooler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
DOMESTIC EXcnANoE.


Buying-New York and Eastern points
demand, par Eastern points sight i-5 dis
count Cincinnati, ST, Louis, Louisville and
Chicago, lilo discount; New Orleans, Is dis
count.
seling-New York and Eastern points,
$50 premium; Cincinnati St Louis, Louis
Vile and Chicago, ITO prcmium New Or
leans par
The local cotton market closed quiet and
firm today with sales 1000 bales all to
spinners. At New Orleans spot cotton closed
firm with futures steady At an advance of 3
TO points. The Liverpool market closed
firm, demand active spots revised, with
futures steady and unchanged, At New
York the spot market closed firm and fu.
lures steady at an advance Of 4 TO points.
Hubbard, Price q Co., in their cotton re.
port, say: Notices were issued this morn.
ing for some 10000 bales Of cotton by those
who have been cavying It for interest pur
poses, as the difference had decreased 10 o
point that made II no longer profitable, aud
they were willing that Others should be al
lowed to carry the cotton. These notices at
first excited depressing influence on prices,
but IL was soon found that they were being
stopped by one of the leading houses, and
the market gathered strength and closes
firm at the best prices of the day. This adj
vance is doubtless due TO the strong South.
ern markets and also to the pressure to close
open contracts before the holidays. which
the Legislature Of New York has ordered for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week"
A correspondent from Manchester says Of
coiton' AS regards excessive damp in
American cotton this season, II Is reported
that allowances 10 spinners In Liverpool are
more easily obtained than formerly. Spin
nors are hrmer In their demands all around.
With respect TO the ultimate yield OF the
American cotton crop, the general belief in
spinning circles IL that the crop will foot up
to 100000 bales Of this year weights The
fear, however. is that the ring In Liverpool,
which has been manipulating futures all the
year, will cause spinners n good deal Of
trouble later on in the season. The York
shire cotton yarn doublers are endcayoring
10 formulate n plan for regulating prices.
The trade has been more or less depressed
during the past three years"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.-Cofiee- Steady and
hrm; Rio. common 10 primo. l63tsig5tc.
csc.
sugar-Active and shado higher: oren kettle,
strictly primo, Hide fair 10 fully fair 6lsm0 0l6c
lair, O3sg good common, ett1glto; common, bt0
o., centrifugal, plantation GRADUATED, sc: choice
white, SIC OFT white l.l6c, choice yollow, clari
ned, NJ; prime yellow claTlhed.7j ~ seconds 5la7c
Enthusiastically and nrm: open kettle, strictly
prime, &c. good prime Jl0Sio primo, 2)@5Dc fair
10 good lair, 29Ao; common 10 good common. ~
csc centrifugal, strictly primo. 25es25c prime TO
goOl prime, 2GDc iair 10 good fair, O82ic.
common 10 good common, i69lgc; Inferior ibc.
NEW YORK, April -Conee-options opened
barely steady, lOgsl5 points down, and closed
eady, lOSh points down. Sales, 100 bags, in
Guiding april, tlG.bOgi6A5; May. si6.tietl66J:
June, sl6sSgl6.6b; July. si665JlG5O August
slesOglaS' september. ti0pO0i1O0 Spot Rio,
quiet fair cargoet ist.c.
sugaf-liaw firm and sparingy offered; fair re-
aning. !lGc centrlfugals, 90 test, nc refined
nrm, good demand.
Molasses-forfign him, 50o test. zoe New or.
leans quiet open kettle, good 10 fancy, 2Selc.
Kicc-Quiei aud steady
CINCINNATI, o., April a-whisky-steady;
saie, % barrels finished goods on basis Of sLOI
sngar-slrong' hard refined, sjIsg1.c New or.
lcans 7ell9sc
lggs-firm aud higher at iOSlONc
Checsc-Stcndy.
CHICAGO. M. April Con the Produce TX.
change today the butter market was not QuO,ably
lower fancy creamery. 2i4stc. choice Ia fine
2la&2C fine dale. TitsflC. fair 20 good, ISalSc.
Eggs-Meak at1Ogipi,c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

81 LOtiA No., April - -Ilnuf outlet aud easy.
XXX, simfl0, family, ttiss1 81 cholc, 81 COS
80 iancy N@BtpF etua fancy, tibst3
Nhcii-hllof There was les pressure 10 eel
and boiirf demand. 81 cables were better aud al
other markets stronger aud tmdlur WAS iisht aud
un Interesting of new feature turned up late n
the session considerable NhcatVame nut Cor sale
aud Che price declined though iho c.usc was .st
mot Of ihs srs.ion. No. ! I'D. cash ~ Nav ~
NN'F, closing ~ o. .r june, W .afl,r closing ID
,t'fbld, July Nsgnsab clus'us Al s.c bld.
tom Vim MAY adyanccd i.c'wifh fairly active
tfadiuH No . cish ~ n May, AZ .ailI. ~ tloslur
a. 81 June, N' a.. closiuE 81 dii,C
9a,-lugher No a cash, ~ bid. Nay. 3'tc
i3e-Dlll and elsy. No 2, ilsi9e
Harley NO naffrt
i,ay-l',i timothy 10 dcmsnd low rr,ac' quiei
prlrlo. prime o. iancy. ssu'.iNOu
Unchanged a tati..
llaNsOcd=Quoiahlo ID tlh
Lcai-lu demand and strong. mhncd. O. i2,s
common ID 81 o. hld. ~
hullcr-Quls, cramcry, 2la2ic daiy. NsHe.
cSnmcsi lue, aud unchanged ann.sU
'"ion h'gglng-Good demand, nml ! q. 10 -
cotton iiei-NiO
Provision, Dan and lover.
Prime steam eslvied tu0
ny 3li Agais- hascd shou.der. Htg'e
long, and elcaf fihs, tAio4Ga, shuH cloaf. 81 y
Whan
taoon- noScd shoulder. Woo longs ana clear
ulssta tp.thlA short clear, 81 ki0ifwl
Hams Nulrntiu drmHnl sl.fttIl
hccuipu-lluur Aen hflE wheat sn0 bu. corn
h,ylt oau iA,nf re, none. barley. luon
shipments allunf. 400 hra wheat u1ue.
coin' avli. eats, n,op0 rNe A00 barley ZONE
CHICAGO ill, April H.-Iho drnnssi which
waa exhibited in The whcst market ycIirrirv IA.
mofu iully developed iuia,. and pfIss .h1W 4
iufihrf improvement bot tho COLL adtanla "a t.,t
Sustained, juuc Naa ndtaultd ~ otff tr.i..f.
days tluslnr aud closed De- hlfhrf iuir af-f.it
~ hHlrr nuriuatrl within small iaurs 'ftf 400.
Nne nnd then advanced ~ NOTE r.to.lpi 4. = sttd
cln'pd D. higher than Yesterday Al 10 ot..f,il.
lhcW WcIc puiU iaf nnsfiurs Of NAV Whsat 80
June tuuA The leud 40 thr niitnure aud NJ III.
loved The imdius vas mainly uf q Local rbnrt,.
ter the outside husluUaF not lrinr on a. L.,
sole ne yesterday Tho huItuF uas rr,.iiisi
LARGELY in TIE sh1u Interest with aoms buyiur uo
doubt iuf ihtr'imrnt The trilIns vas done
chiefly hf parties who hal fought III th9 ioyrr
price JOY icaruun. aud NOT By any lar.f ioues
ialf desire u activity vs. manifested in corn
anu uah.ayuuns we're a. slightly hiahof pfIcc.
Tue marie nlencd ~ ycsiCflafs CinrIuF pfiees
was siuafi iufa time. then a,anc0i " 'r,i.l
s'yanl shd closed " hifhsi than YESTERDAY
ln oats larger buslnrs wts ff.u..,irt La tt,,
way 81 buylnK lu MAY selling June al 4 rg.,,9t1,,
ui -. bot iht amount of nrs bu,inT's 50 s''.W
stronger i'rliug developed eifiv sBd mo-. ~
'ancca hNse but increased onafings cinte1 a r..
ce.sipii, anu We close was steady
a ialfr solve trade Wa REPORTED IA me-. u,.t
aud prices huriuHtrd rnnaldfnnhit ,sItstn 7. 49,
srsic range Opohius sAlol wofs mad "A N "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
HnnarhnI.i NnnnlIeu

TRuiT-sicady. Onnrcs-Mrs,lna slOogiOo
ruf box. Lemons. iis,i 40 por box nananns
" o.si % ref bunch. paio, issc Figs i2silc
Affi.is-0olaioO pcr bel Dried apples. ga
~ pr ~ from ainne DtiCd peaches. gllic if0m
aiunr
NEUFTAHlEs- Onions q . per brl. cnhiarr
New oflClua crate. e. fAtlut kfaut. Der hfl gti1
hnll hfli $40 garlic. llu prf lun.
NJ Is uruauuh ti0nHfiuu per 100. Peanuts,
virginia. ta~s Tennessee. iafmcr' stprk, iais
ruast,d. lml'u VI higher SHIELDED nd tC white 5c,
Spanish, W. lvciut, Irsa' Old 5Hi2c Arkansas
Wfg Italian ChUstnuts iuU 80
NlIltli- uutirfiur it.fla- rfcamefY, g.frN.
dain, ilsi,g county butter inaHp
tlpEh-omfk. $3.50 per uh aud $50 Per half
bfl.
NfNEgAR-rcf SAL ilsi1c
INNs steady boxes, lie Casct tihr
POULTRY -thlckcua young. tiONft i0 mixed,
y aekis hens sioos1 ts rccsc.si : lAut ducks
Ntnnaf III
rpiArOEs-T lnn. H.Nsi.'s Per brl. sacks. cd,
Trf bel.
fRi-.ii FISH, nunalo. tsln pcf NJ. cat, &c per
lh tamc, pgirht auui etc., N.Ilor prf IA
NAi,iN,-londln laycn. $50 California SIS
prf box
nCKLEs-nrls 500 halt bris tln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Teesisiun..

HAY-Choce from store. sc; car load, from
leycc or depot SO ioglGOO prime, from store, 100
Slc; car load from levec OF depot siLb0eti5OO pra
rle from store, tO9COc ear load, from loyeo or dc
pot, slO.OOmiiOO,
CORN-iom store, white. t6,kal7c; mixed. 4jc;
from lcvce or depot, white, In bulk. gp@iJc. IN
sacks. iic. mixed. Ia bulk, a6c, In sacks. iln
BRAN-ftum store, 12's97oc, from loyec or do
pot, Sl3 dOdlL
OA1s--from store, white, aC@9Tc mixed, sia
$50. from lcyoe or depot white Ia hulk 8let8Jc, In
sacks. a5c mixed, In bulk, llc. In sacks, &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.


INV Nol'k ApHl %. Money on call easy AZ 2 10
m - pc ugut ifmr nef.untilo panaf tfsa pof
t'nL .WtluF Exchange dun but nfm at iSl
i'i slhil lnl bills and tfsi. Tor demand
Nn' 'fumtut bonds have hoen duil and firm,
slate huuds have irrn duii aud featttrei.ss
ft w elY.A mntNti today wa4 murr active and de-
,,. ,li'ui,' Than % any time durinr the pasi
49, 49,. WV Nhle thg arFfcuato Of the bushes,
~ wv Wy lAHe, The gains al the clos q
on,ln',s sie unitotsa and Material The Improve.
m,ht ~ the iemiei 81 tha tnrcuiatlnn was some.
80, ~, DIV 70 ihe luoal traders who had "a.
uA1i Ai'sf 'At eonlas holldayA bat the impetus
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
GracrrIe..

CANNED GOODS - Plneapples. si.isai 30
Peaches. lbs. standard. st.g,etih1 second, u 90
Tomatoes lbs. standard, hi4l0c lbs standard.
sl.o stfuwbcrrlcs. $40 Raspbcrrios, si2a BLACK.
berries, tin Green Cages, slin. Irnr 81 20.
flums. sii1 Asparagus $40 Green cprn. 500
mtLin Green pens STA Cove oysters full weight.
10. popaic lhs, u. hiai co. light weight Gac. 2
lbs. si.uo Condensed milk-Crown. ~ la Eagle
SO. swiss, - IA salmon, tL6ia2 ~ sardincs.
SLID mustard afdincs. $50. Mackcrcl, tii61
" ~ herring mackerl ti.ih
SIGAR-rufc white. ~ &C. OF white. N q yellow
clarified. HAefslsC whncd AS &c. standard grauu-
lated; ac. powdered y,to cut Loaf yjac, open ket.
Tie. G'shs3 a.. strong
COffEE. Common. iT,lc. ordinary. isc. fair. ioc:
prime Rio, igse choice 20 fancy, 20 nc. old gov
eminent aomlC. steady.
sALT-saginaw, siaeil0 per barrel. ohio
River L2igsi - per barrel; Louisiana, sll5ctL2D.
acks, fine, tlaO coarse. VI. p; pkis, 2itt7c
hcE-l.oulsana, t,tes6c. Carolina 0a5c. firm
sIARCn-laal.c.
CHEEsE-rnmt fats --: New York factory,
-i iull cream, re- Noung America, lac.
MoLAhsE3-Louisinna, common ~ fair, gif2Sc.
prime choice, a,a,ilc fancy, thc, ceutriiugals,
common 10 iair, 2iatc. primo 10 choice 2sgJlci
syrup, 2httiOc arm.
CANDilS-sucks. all Sizes, In b1s pis aud btls
nsioc fancy assorted a'sgi2Ssc' extra fancy, hei
SOAR ASp oANpLEs-soap syseS5c candle,
full weight NC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Chancery Sale
-oF---
ESTATE.

No R.-Chanccry Court of shelby County. -
Miulrf iafkuf w. 0euuc loyncr
~ tinue 81 az tuicfloCuinrY dcrfco iof tale, en-
terri Ia me above cause on the iiih day NJ ianu'
nff Islg Al al o. page 80 will ell ID public
auction 10 the highest bldd< IN front oi tho tlcft
aud Masters oficc. II the Main street entrance OF
the counhoule u shelby County, Memphis Ten
urssco on
saturday. tIth nay OF May, 1850,
within le,ai bsuf. tho following Described prop
cfty, situated In Memphis. shelby County icnncs
sec, towlt 80. -. -.
I'aft Of lot ~ block ~ block - ironi!nE . icct
on the west aide % Humphrey street and running
back hciWec parallel lin,s ihH fl.lQl fcel A..
Terms OF hale.-unuthlrd cash. lnlenoe on eF,.lll
Of a.. months note with security feQuifeA heh
ruialneii
This 9th dsy Of April, 1852
" n MciiENRY. Clcrk and Nasief.
Jeha ID. Martin aud A. A. Douglas, souehoA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

FLOuR-From store. family 500 choice. si.25;
fancy, sL2OaiGO oxtra fancy, S.70@Lsj, patent,
S.. 2i0f55O, ensy.
ORNMEAi.-Penrl. $3.50. roller. s. co. steady.
BEANS AND PEAs-Nayy beans, u .7592OO, me.
dunn, St.J09l7h
oATMEAls-ln half brls, s35O from store.
CRACkERS-Soda extra, 5c, treble extra, Ga
&C, ginger snaps, 7@sisc assorted lumblcs, llg
l2lSc cream crackers, 7kdshc,
CRACKED WliEAr-ln half brls, $50 from
store.
HOMINY AND GRITs-From store, s325