davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. ftis
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse
the System when Bilious or Costiye;
to Dispel Headaches, Colds and Fe.
yers. to Cure Habitual Constipation,
indigestion. Piles. etc. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco. Cal. For
sale by K. BlacknalI i Son.
mar 2s tY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10
It Don'tPay

70 use Uncertain means when suffer
ing from, diseases Of the liver, blood
or lungs. such IS biliiousness, or "lIv-
or complaint" skin diseases, scrotus
lous sores or swellings, or from lung
scrofula Commonly known as con.
sumption Of the lupgs) when DIR.
piercey's Golden nsdical discovery !
guaranteed TO cute oil these afFec
lions, If taken In time, or money paid
for |. will be promptly refunded
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safsis lsith which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup Of Figs,
under all conditions make ID their
isvOrite remedy. It Is pleasing 10
the eye aud 10 the taste, gstle, We,
e6ectual in acting on the kidneys, liv'
or and bowels.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10
TOBACCO REVIEW.
Good Seasons and Large Sales
Heavy Plug Shipments.

NhCdNy Il luz JhlpiiChtSs
Is is probable that more leaf
tobacco was sold in Danville dur
ing the week just closed than dur
ing any week since January 1st.
The long looked for seasons
finally came and the wagon trade
was in consequence immense. The
warehouses were crowded with
stockfrom first hands and the
double sales lasted until twilight
four days and blocked one day.
Warehousemen had an exceed
ingly busy week and leaf dealers
as we'll as manufacturers found
all the work they wanted and a
trifie more besides.
Those dealers who had prophe-
sled that heavy breaks would
show marked improvementint in the
quality were woefully disappoint-
ed and the same old slazy, non
descript stuff showed up.
A considerable quantity of old
stock found it's way on the ware
house floors, but it was evident
that old piles are rapidly getting
fewer and their appearance on the
floors much less frequent.
Considering the heavy breaks
prices held up remarkably well
and while the market weakened
somewhat OIL common grades
and nondescript stock, figures re-
mained stiff and strong without
the slightest falling off on allreal-
ly desirable working stocks, both
old and new.
The Register cannot announce
an absolute advance on the bet
ter grades, but prices are stiff,
and there has been no decline, but
on common grades and monde
scripts prices are slightly off.
Manufacturers havehad agood
week and business has been rush
ing. Shipments aggregated 1872
600 pounds.
The daily sales OF revenue
stamps at the custom house were
as follows:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10

Advertise in the SOUTHERN To-
BAcoNIsT the best advertising
medium in the South.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10


shoes were huge affairs, weighing
together fully ten pounds. They
were made Of ordinary boot 'eather,
with wooden soles fully two inches
thick, with nails and pieces ofleath-
er all over the lower part. -. a..s.
This same suit served as the dead
mans apparel in all seasons On
the hottest day In July he would be
met in his leather suit, and he coull
never be seen wearing any other
kind Of attire in the coldess day Of
winter. He seemed TO have no fear
of heat or cold. The blizzard Of a
year ago caught him wandering
about in the open country and rath-
rr than apply to a farmers house
for shelter he remained exposed, to
the terrible storm. He was picked
up half-frozen and insensible and
cared for at Hartford by the Con-
necticut Humane Society until he
regzined the use Of his frozenl limbs.
But one night he slippeh away and
resumed his wandering life. Bis
spirit could not be curbed, and at
tempts TO recapture him were
thought TO be impractieable and
useless.
The farmers and their families
held the old man in ave and re-
spected him greatly. The children
were kept from doing unwished- Tar
things through fear Of the "0ld
Leather Man" and when they grew
to manhood and womanhood, in
turn, they would tell the little ones
of the fierce, terrible man clad ia
leather, who carried Of iittle boys
and girls who we're misbehsvsd. No
one ever saw the recluse ever raise
his hand in anger. He always kept
his eyes fastened on the ground, and
never referred to his past history.
Newspaper men have sought for
years TO learn the secret of the re-
clues past, but their efforts proved
futile. When confined in the hos
pital at Hartford after the blizzard,
he was approached several times.
One man offered him 0 coin, but he
shook his head and said mo, no."
"Do you talk FrenehsT he was
asked.
"0ui," was the answer.
After simple questions in that
language started al uniHtelligible
iargon Of words, the conversation
was continued in English.
Did YOU come from. Franeep"
"Quif."
"What city?"
"Wer.r-run."
WHAT"
aWer-r-r-rnn.'
"why did you come to this coun-
try?"
II do no."
"Isyour name Jules BOurglay9"
II do no."
"How old:were you when YOU left
wer-r-runP"
II do no."
To all further questions the
stersotyped answer was, II do no." /"
II was always given very curtly, but
with the traditional French courtesy.
The most plausibly story Of his
identity-the one in which there il
some proof TO substantiate and the
one generally accepted as true--is,
that the "0ld Leather Man. was a
Frenchman named Jules Bourglay,
and that disappointment in love
made him seek this country TO live
alsne, far from the associates Of his
youth.
II Is said he was born in Lyons
and that his wealthy father gave
him an excellont edusatiea. r When
20 years old he fell madly in love
with the beautiful daughter Of
leather merchant at, Lyons, namsd
Larou. The young lady was greatl,
accomplished and loved Bourglay ~
deeply as he loved her. After I
short and ioyous acauaintance the,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10
A MAN WITH A HEART,
The Sort OF Men whe go to
Heaven


+ There" said q neighbor, pointing
to . village carpenter. There Is 0
man who has done more good, !
really belieue.. in this community
thantany other person wholivedin it.
He cannot talk very much in public.
and he does notify. Heis not worth
$4,000, and il is Tery little he can
put down on the subscription paper.
But new family never moves into
the village that he does not find il
out aud give them a neighberly
welcome and offer them some service.
He is on the lookout 10 give strang-
ers q seat in his pew at church.
He isalways ready 10 watch with a
SICK neighbor and look after his
affairs for him. believe be and his
wife keep house plants in winter
mainly that they may be able to send
little bouquets to friends invalids.
He finds time tor Q pleasant word 10
every child he meets, and you'll
always see them climbing into his
one horse wagon when he has no
other load lie has a genius for
helping folks, and IL does me good
TO meet him in the street"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10

Q 90 offered for an incurable case
Of Cstsrrh 10 the Head, by the pros
prislors Of DR.. ssges keneby.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-04-10
NO4O

toners without having to 60
through their factories and over
haul the stock.-Danrile Regis
ter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

CmcAdo. H., Feb. "A rather dull
feeling existed in wheat today and for lack
ui outside news not much interest was shown
In the market either one way or the other.
Outside business was light and aside from
moderate operations on the part OF u few
local traders there was very little doing.
The early feeling was weak, and after nu'
mcrous slight changes, in which the market
ut one time ruled "a. &C. higher than yes
tcrlay's closing, the feeling became weak
aud prices declined 'sc, then ruled stronger,
recovering 'sc, and closed about &c lower
than yesterday.
Corn was quiet most of the session with
trading limited aud confined entirely tu
local spectators. The feeling was some
what easier. fluctuations being within 40
&c range, and at the close prices were 80
&C. lower than yesterday. There vas moth
ing new uf importance To affect value, which
were governed entirely by local influences
Oats were dull aud steady.
Mes, pork trading was active during th,
/ early part ut the Jay AID prices ruled irrrg
ular Later the market ruled quiet. open
/ ing ale, we're made nt hc decline, hut thi'
WINS quickly recovered. Later the market
weakened H. smiGa. During the latter par
| ui the session price, rallied l'@2Oc, aud th'
] market closed comparatively steady al
medium figures
Land was stronger, due chiefly to ligh
| stocks aud price, ruled 5H5 sc higher
short ribs were hrm,r, bc'iuv higher
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

WmsKY-Straight Kentucky Bourbon.
81 .506GOO Robertson and Lincoln Counties,
Tenn, firm az Sl.50d3.UD Eastern rycs, 500
mG0O, according To the age and make, COM
mon whisky, 0Oc@Sl30, according to proof;
nothing under 20 per cent quoted.
GIN-sLOo9L5O for domestic $3.50 for
imported.
BAoutNG-9ml0c.
TrEs-SllO.
Suor-Drop, Si.25; buck, Sl5o.
LEAn--ilg@6c.
TNtIow--4iac.
svun-Garrctrs, Sl075; Rolph's, Sl025,
Railroad So -, Gail 4 AXIS $500.
FuRs-Bcar skins, sl.ODNGOD, mink, lbft
ijc; coon, hunter handled, l5@Sir, country
handled. l5@6ic; otter, l.olH1.uG beaver
SlOOMGOO, Wild eat, l5a3Du fox, ljtgi1c;
muskmt, lOGil1c; opussum, lOtl1c, volt
jocCgS2Oo, panther, 5oc@sLOO skunk loo
SOC
Powprn-Kcgs, $500 half kegs, S2.75;
quarter kegs, slIj.
CoL Ou-Prime white, wholesale lots, iOC
per gal.
Woodbury.. grease wool, unwashcd, II
@2Ot; clear grease wool @H2', bury
washed. 2lHglc; tub,washcd. jDu55c.
Tomcgo-Common, 2j@3lci other grades,
GDGsjc.
BnaswNv-@Oc.
NAns-lruu. 500 steel, $40
lllpf--nry flint, M. I, or No. . &C. dry
| saltcd. So, No. > &C., green sultcd, M. l, a.
| G,5c No. . 3isGic. green g.; dcer-kiu., a
| mi1c, shrrpskins lIcnsl.uO. steady
Grass SFEps-Epd clover So bu, herds
sO@gr bu, orchard, sLjp9li 40 bu; timothy
| .i1j@2ul bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

No changes were made in quotations to-
day. The following quotation committees
were appointed for the month of February
by the President Of the Merchants EN-
change Groceries and rrovisions-J. T.
Petit, chairman, w. II. Horton. r. W.
Taylor Producc-Kirk Allen, chairman, 5.
II. Dunscomb, Jr.; Grain-D. c. Mcpougul,
chairman, H. II. Maury; Fiour-W. VI.
Farbce, chairman, +. u. French; Cotton
Seed Producis-J. II. McCallum chairman,
Il. q. lAttiug.
At New Orleans the sugar movement is
fair. ycllows In good demand and hrmcri
whites scarce. Molas,cs continues quicta
firm. Rice IN fair inquiry. The largest
single sale Of coffee ever made ot New Or
leans occurred ON Thursday, when a com
mission merchant sold a. Chicago plriic.
2.ll3 bag. Of Mexican coffee. the price being
In the upirhborhoOd Ut S1uO)l The ship
mcnt made thirteen carloads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
HnnsehnId Sunnlies

FRuIT-Steady. Oranges, Sl5Od250 per
box. Lemons, S2.00@3.00 per box bananas,
Sl50@2.50 per bunch. Grapes-Malaga, Sc. 90
@900. Dates, Ease.
ApPLEs--$l. 5O@2. 25 per brl, Dried apples,
&c per Id, from store. Dried peaches 2Ia3lS
from store.
GAME-Quail, 81 25@l so per doz SQUIRRELS,
I5ctaSl.0 per doz; rabbits, Sl.0O per doz; wild
turkey 50G75c each; wood duck, 81. 50@l 75
per doz; teal, 50 25@2. so per doz; mallard,
| S2.2o@250 per doz. Ncnison saddles. 100
l2c per Id; whole deer, 5G6c per 10; opossum,
l5@i0c dressed coon, l06G35c.
NEGETAmEs-Onons Sl.75 per brl. Cab =
bage, loose, S@9c; New Orleans, crate,
S2,15@3.25. kmut per brl, $3.50; half
brl, 500. Garlic SOC per 100 Carrots,
S30O9S.50 per bril- Bcots, S2.5OG2.75 per
brl Parsnips, $500 per brl. Horseradish,
S5.0OG5.50 per brl.
DUrrER--Buttcrine, loo creamery, 2s@3Oc;
dairy, lS@2ic; country butter, l0G2Oc.
ClprR-o2ark, $3.50 per brl and $3.50 per
hall brl.
vISEGAR--Per gal, l2@i3c
EGGs-Dull. Boxes, lie; cases, l2c
RMsiNs-london layers, $500; California,
81, % per box,
PlcKLEs-Brls, $3.50; half brls, $500.
POuLTRY- Chickens, young S2OON3 CO.;
mixed, S2.5Od30O, hens, S3.OO@3.5O turkeys,
young, s6.0O@S00; old, SS,0Ogl2 %; geese,
S3,5OC1l.5O; ducks, $3.OO@35O; dressed uur-
keys II "a lic per ID; hens So OO@35O; chick
ems, $l5OG2OG geese, - OOd5OO.
PorAToEs-Firm; Sl5OM2OO per brl; SKIS,
6jaijc; Utah, $4,000 per bu; sweet Sl.7j
| per brl.
NUrs-Cocoanuts, $500 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia Sc Tennessee, farmers stock, 3d
&c; roasted, lC1l &c higher shellcd, red, 3 &c;
| white, Ic; Spanish Sc. Pccans, Texas old,
7Cgl2c; Arkansas, 3@I)5c, Italian chestnuts,
lOMl2lac.
FREsH FIsn-Builalo, l@2c per III; cat &c
per lb. Gamo-Perch, trout, etc, 59Sc pei
| H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

CANNED Pineapple tl2'Hi"n
pcnrhcs. ? TO-. standard. ei.SIftllF second
Ei.UO Tomatoes, lhs, standard, Nlm"c,
lls. standard, siul. Strawberries, el'-'
Haspbcu.cs. si2i. Ilnrkhrrrics. slID. Green
cages. si.g5 Pears. 500 llums, t4.9l.
Asparagus, 500. Green corn, sl.uJ tl,i1.
Green peas. Si.25. Cove oysters. lull weight
/ Ib. 90: . lhs. Sl.6JmlOG light weight H'ci
. lhs. tiOlHilO. Condemned mills Crown,
$3.50. Eagle. $40 Swiss, 500. salmon,
sI75H2m. sarlIuca tijp mustard snr'
dimes. 49, Mackccl, sl4E herring mack
Cryl elUA.
srgAu-Puro white. &c; OF white, otG
yellow clarified. G'amGAc refined A. ttg
standard gmuulntrI, nc. powdered, ogW
s1ic. cut Loaf, s4gsAG open keitlo' 0Y
6Ac, strong
Corrrr-Common 1910; ordinary, i7G
/ fair. 1890, prime Rio iDWNhc choice 90
| fancy. nv. old government 3lmhc. strong
s,tr-slnInnw, sialmlD per hrl, ONO
River "a 2lMil5 per hrl sacks, line, sLd5D
T 10. coarse. a iOfgi.ij pkis, 2AH'c.
! lucE-Louisiaua. ij4g0ac taolina, 09
I 5c firm.
gANpms-stck. al sizes, IN hHs, pals md
hrls. pdiir fancy, assorted, lO9l'c. cAta
fancy. ism3Jc: firm.
SrAIcit--Ji4 m34c.
Soar AvD CANDLn-soap 3HWjc, candles
full weight, ioc.
CmpE-Pnmo fats, sif@ofc, New Iorl
| factory DifMi0c, full cream, l251@lJc
/ Young America, i3miic.
MoLAHsEs-L1uisiann common 10 lnir, Y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
Article, orpua Highest Lowest CLOSING.


Cash uuutltiuus were Hs fellows
FI,ur.Qu.ri and unchanged.
SO . spring wheat nic. No. . spring
wheat, up0yig No red. hiC Ne.
corn. a'sc 80. Goats, .'ac; No. rye ii'',,
Nu . barley. nominal No. iIlN fn,d. fl.''
ntGt primo timothy seed sl.,itLo2
Mes. Iurk per nhl, tlli'rllslp,
Land. pee iup 10, shb
.L,r 'rl. slides UumDL sg ujmBiO. dry
.4lfrI shoulder Ulu1riL aiupnGl2's. short
,lulr side, lbpHriL tGai fbJp
W,rH,pis-.Iluur, Sull hhl-, wheat 1900
bu. corn. i5tUl' hu unis, l2lVp hui rye,
$500 be-. barley alwl hu
sIirmrnis Flour. GUup bbl., wheat ~,
ON ui: corn. 81. on hu oats, ",uD bui rye
l.Uu barley 1900 Toe.
&c. loria Mo-, Feb. 2.-llour-Qmct and
Whrli-pull aud unsettled ut oiam1l7.c.
Dufinus we're STRONGER IN I demand better
With firm cables Iul higher markets else.
| Whuu. bat speculation was slow anu iho
market failed tD lIyru up. There was n
| fractional advance, aui the close was Urn.
| Nav. Dr,Mnt'sr, CLOSED nt bl.wnl.sG
! June, uIi. 4u 'smIl ar. closed nt ul 800
| 20 81 June, B'sH@', "'Ji4c closed at
tom-rhcrc was nn exceptional heavy
i movement Boz 80. 1000 export account but
| u, Improvement iu speculation. No. .
! WitrI cash. gH,r March. J'Ac, closed ut
| m,i wfsr bid. May jla"p'4r closed ai
orts-Dull and a,7 No. cash, 2jc.
| May, 2-c bid
| Uto=ti@Hi
! i5doy-Ncdccicd uo receipts or ship.
Ilay-Tho market is Hutiod viii, guic'
below fancy aud IuIIrH cannot nnin'
rr,rr.. prairie siuHUUI misrl Timothy
! sSWnl5,. Timothy ."'BlAv).
| Buu-Quirt at DH 'H
| FLAX scid-Worh '1p pure test
! Lcad-Dull aud lower with sales Of lg
tons NJ corrodinv Hi i auIi Missouri 'pllu
have been bought h..uN iHi'
Uuttpr-rm Tor Do lntter ffhlgs' cream
cfy. 2iWgs. dairy, &c.
| Ir~=luifr.
CprnmUal-ti HMI'h
prlyis.ouH-DuIN
pOrEaliistD.
Lard Prime sirHm ruwinnlly 900
INV salt Meats HHN.ign, lb'li long
and ribs. tgij fhnH ..oar $3.50.
Baoon-Boxcd shoulder, 600. l1nrt nh'
ribs E1gisrtI2E short clear s"-'''"'
ncr"iptINFioar aap hr. wheat 100
bp, com. tb5ulIH Nu. 500 hu.
shipments -FI1ur #Hp brlE wheat, 300
bn. corn. roo bu, oats, 600 bui rye
| none.
Ktv,,s Cry ST.. Fob. WHEAT
Lover SO. 2 rcd pa, say, u- y,
80 2 'oit cash, s..a wh'di year, o.c bid
comUoulct. So ND 25c ask,d Mu,
g7nc bid HEra..I $50. 2 white Ma,
2Dilr bid. zoe uskuI a., .,
naked
Gro rFtc-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Buying-New York and Eastern points,
demand, 1-1O discount; Eastern points, sight,
1-5 discount Cincinnati, ST, Louis, Louis.
vile and Chicago l-lO discount; New Or
leans, * discount
Selling-New York and Eastern points
$3.50 premium; Cincinnati, st. Louis, Louis
VILE and Chicago, l-i0 premium; New Or
leans, par.
The local cotton market today closed
steady at an advance of Lice. Sales 5000
bales, of which 1000 to exporters and 1000
TO spinners. New Orleans spots closed steady
and up &c; futures steady at an advance Of
b to points. Liverpool quiet; limited in
quiry futures steady At an advance of |
point. The New York market closed steady
and up Lice; futures firm January up s
points, with remaining months up 8 to
points.
Hubbard, Price & Co., say: "rhe cotton
market today closed firm at net advance
over last evening Of from to points. Re
ceipts are smaller than expected"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
Iccdstun..

Coav-From store white, ioc mixed Soc
from lccycc or depot white, in bulk. AZ n
sacks. i5c. mixed, in bulk, inc, Boo sacks, i.'c.
ButN-Frum store. Sc, from lcNcc or lie
pot slGjn.
H,y-Ihpi0c. from store, Si'ir car load,
from lcycc or depot, siGpHltJG prime,
from store, snftSir ar load, from lcvc' ur
druot. SlhUJuiJ.5u prairie, from si"r', -
Ning cat load, from lcyo' or depot $1,000 g
100
OAr.-From store white, 3Ic' miycl, Soc.
from lcycc or depot white, in bulk. al"
$50. IN sacks Soc, mixed, ia bulk, sj'st. 10
| sacks 31r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

TLorR-From store, common, $3.50 $50.
family. sLODmllO. choice, sL2F fancy
= IS. extra fancy, 500 patent s'.'5gb"p.
quiet $500.
ConN Mru-Pcarl, S3.JG roller s2oo;
quiet
Br,Ns ASH PEAs-Nnvy beans, S2.2', me-
dunn, $500
CHAcKris-Sola, extra. $50 treble extra,
GsBigr. Ginger snaps. TrSisr assorted iUm'
blcs. lOalac. cream cracker. q stIst.c.
oar ME,L-ln half brl., $3.50 from store.
CmcKED WnEAr--lu ha,t briA sl0 iruu
store
UoutNY AND Gnrs-Fr1m store. il2j.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
Live Stuch.

C,rrfr-Chpicc 10 extra. 3fG3'ic; good,
3m3i.c: .calaNnrs to medium. l3@2'gc,
choice feeders. nIu aud up, 2AWJg, feeders,
100 90 H1l. 2lu2Ac.
llus.-Choicc light hogs, j@j',c good ~,
ttiu; common. ilWi'sc
Surf--tho.cr, &C.; medium 3mi'.ci COM
mpn -iulal.dn
Laws Choice. 5c; common % good, pei
head "a luHIiu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

Ftru-Wackcrrl. hnli brls, No. I. $500
aOp. No. ., esOJnts'D. No \ eIhn '",
iO.lb kits 80. T. sl.5i No. ?. el2'. No. p.
sl.lO. Dry herring family, 5lc lwr npN, ~
&. roe herring. hall brls, 1919. White ish,
half brl, 500.
Hoo Proprcrs Quiet; pork. $3.50. sugar
cured hams. litml2c. breakfast bacon
iimi2- bulk pork. clear sides tlic Glen.
rio sides. &C.. long clear &C.. shoulders, &C
Fnr.u MG,r- -B'rf hiudquurtnr af'.g
iorcuuar,crs. 2isalc. City hog, b",c
country dressed, 1isWGc per lbi spare ribs
bHsc. hirkhoucs bfl'e per lh.
IAup-rcs, nc. half brIa, nc. kegs
7i5r. choice kettle. si4mlOc. quiet
Pos FEu-Drls. 800 half brls sJ.Jp
KEGS. si.2h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

opened steady, 10 to 10 points down, closed
steady, unchanged to points below yester'
day; sales 1900 bags, including February,
Sl565; March, Sl5,50@l565; May, $lb,45@
1865; June, $l5.55@l5.7O July SO 600
1873; September, 1880; October SO 500
$780, November 5000; December, SO 500
1895; January, $3.50. Spot Rio, barely
steady; fair cargoss, l7lsc, Sugar-Rnw,
steady and quiet; refined, quiet and steady
Molasses-Forcign, quiet New Orleans
quiet,
CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 2.--On the Produce
Exchange today the butter market was steady
and unchanged, EggS-Woak; l3}9c
CINCINNATI, O., Feb 2.-Whisky-Steady;
sales, 003 barrels, on basis of Sl,03.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

CmoAoo, H.. Feb. 2.-Thc Drorcrs Jour
nal reports Cattle-Rcceipts 1000 head;
shipments, 1000 head. Market steady;
choice bcevcs $i356li75; steers, $4,000 m,
stockcrs and feeders, $2,0O@3,lO, cows, bulls
and mixed 81 5O@3OO.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head; shipments
l,50O head, Market slow, 5CDiOc lower, mixed,
SL55@lSj; heavy, SLGO@LS0; light A1OW
500; pigs, SLO0G5.l0
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head; shipments,
$40 head Market steady; natives 5000
$40 Western corn,fcd $l2OdLIO Texans,
S3.50@i5O, lambs, SL5O@G2t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
RUPTURE CURED.
DIR. 4. NOBLE,

rr.claIs, IN the cure ui Rupture aud all rurus u
Chronic Diseases. Naio ~ IrmHln
DTpTrUN CURED WITHOUT TIM kNlfT ui
IN HIufffnra t1 bu..HHHs hy The MrdlUhtud
soil rod Truss and u1lrf Treatment
fu iIs.Ha.s 10 WumHn 40 tIrIf iuuna .IU
tU.Ur.i .HI. .aIrf Inu D. fIuHurut NunH.
Hff|Hfufa ilyIrYUrr# 100 NHfI"HUHIr. HId aI iIr u
Uf WUUI u.afHHrf tuf.l ln short uWN HHlflu'.
tt#fr #rar ftr T.u.HaH made HUf IU"I tl4
iuf u.H.t. col aidfgHi ui CUTIE made iu ihn rl.s
aurtf 80 90 ds.tIttt4pN sti.EEL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
ExcmANaE qrorArIoys.
DAILY COTroN STATEMENT.

fmtart,-MGCHR sys Ma TR a. o'). l. d
MR. Co.,. LRRE -;Co&sW u H. -.
I.NO&TRR- sKC.s&M RB, -; q, " a
BRE NJ u u. ~. Tenn Ma y u, 49,
steamer. %. wagons -. Total, 2A3 bales
Exports &TE H. - l. a y
mr.. ~. Goa sWR r. 5it J., u w.
TO-. e. an RK nl Tenn ma o.. a.
stcamcn. NORTH 30 Total 2.s6i bales
AVERAGE WEIGHTS.
Average weight of Memphis cotton FOR
five months ending January 81. Tor ih.s aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

@SOc; prime, choice 35@42c; fancy. 45c.
centrifugals, common to fair, 9O@3Oc; prime
to choice, 30935c; syrup, 20@45c quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. -Wool-Markct
quiet and unchanged. Bright medium, un.
washed, l0G2Gisc coarse braid l2mlnC low
sandy, llCIlSc; fine light l7U23c; fine heavy,
l3Ml9c; mb.washod choice, SIC; inferior
3l@3jc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
I,rohnct.

PrNE CrrnE Ou.-ion gic primo summer
yellow. jn@jJc. choice cooking summer vel.
low. $50 Boz. cotton seed meal, S,JUO, less
than carload. s2ljD.