davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

fiSlI-Maekcrel half brlA No I, $3.50, No 2,
$50 No. g. SS25 i0lb kitg No. l. 81 rs, No ? o. 2i
No. 8. -. Dry Herring-Famlly, sic per box, n
g. roe herring. ,half brs, $40. White fish-lIalf
brls. 500
sugar cured hams lOi getilc: breakfast bacon ola
lOiac clear rib side bacon, 7Ac. bulk pork, clear
sides, G',c clear nh sldos, 6ISc long clear, 6jsc
shoulders, bitc.
LARD 40 half brls. 7,Sc. kegs. 7,.c; choice
kettle. sitmsc quiet
FRESH MEA1s-Bcci. hindquarter. ba7c fore.
quarters, 2Rgic. city hogs. 6a7ci country dressed,
bhWGc per 10.
PICS FEET-Brs. ", half brls $50. kegs. $40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

vance and the demand 10 MI orders was sufficient
10 further improve prices l0c Later the market
weakened, offerings were increased, and prices de-
clined 12L@ibc Toward the close the market was
steadier and closedat about outside figures
More doing IN lard and the feeling was stronger.
Prices ruled about 2jSc higher and the market
closed steady.
fairly active trade Yves reported in short rib
sides and the market was steadier Prices more
favorable 10 sellers
The leading Iuurps ranged M follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

reports Cattlc-Rccclpt. 1880 shipments. G,0O1
Markct-sleadieE bccycs A.yosLSg stccrs,
td.in9L19. siockgn aud tecderl, S2J0tS9G0 cows,
9AO.
ilogs-Recclpls iA.ooe shipments. 4.OoO Market
STEADY 70 sirohgi mixed, tLticfiG5% heavy,
AipaitIie light ttlnfttsQ. kklps eid0tAih
thccp-heccipts anh shipments. 2uJO Mar.
kei-s oW natives, tlbngASt Western corn fed,
81 2ilfl 90 lambs 81 TttAtn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

GENERAL TRADE.

In the local market today sugar was advanced
&c TO ssc, and closed strong. Eggs advanced 20.
Other articles unchanged
The New Orleans sugar market is very active
aud firm, although there Is scarcity ot offerings,
Molasscs continues firm, and rico quiet aud ua'
changed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
COTTON MARKET.

The local coitun market orcnci quiet aud firm
AMI closed quiet and hnn, middling. 10 pl6c
Hai'a, l.a1 bale. Including bales last evening.
OF whigh o. bale ~ cxpuucu aud ~ 10 aplnncna
HNcuAS0r QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary. s7ioc good ordinary, lioc. low mid.
dliug ioi lie. middhug. 10 Bite Fooi mlddiinr.
u Siue middiins fair. nominal. fate nomiuali
dusty. Asiisc loucf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
DAILY COTTON sTATENrNr.

lmlnns-h q, a. NAE L&NEM&
H. r.. aW,LLNO&T-. Cs&M.a
&c n a hll 81, is q n. o. sioamors. D useons.
- Total. ~ baics
Itrorh - &c. 2n. l. 4 s. lc.oAgw.7
l. GA T. ia g. ~ a d, 90. 7 n. no. TOTAL.
DAILY ruUT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Cation seed proainris.

Primo crude a,ttnr on crude. aoafc;
prime summer yellow, tIfts on summer yellow
NHtf chulrc Cuking summer yellow. toHi2c.
prime sunmrf white. ltflHt
Prime, eikulHla ID les than car load.
flp.p flaah ~ meal. ti6uIti5.5l les than car
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

CAITlE-Chnico to catm. gt.4ri.r gnod. "a
/" e.. sCllawara io meiiun n.Ni' ~ ch1lcu iccd
q. 70 nnd up H,sr tcclrf, ~ 10 20, ~
lioGs- Choice oomied r,8'c sood. reaB.c
q, sl ~ i.ii'-choicc 90 mcdum s'Sslo common.
,,lAMn--choloc, 81 common % sod. per bead.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
ChancerY Sale
-oF-
REA HESITATE,

No Atso n IN me- Chanosfy Count of eben,y
Couuty-ll A. Lyle " u. A. tl1hthuau I'd ~
~ virtue ui an iniCflorui1u urHn'a iof iis,
entered In The above Ciufc ou ihc Iih DAY nf fris
tunu, issl. " "a "a parg ~ ! will 100 No public
auction fo the hiFneli hldirr In front I'll iho
Cicfs ana Mnsicft onioo. 81 thr M.In fifeci cu.
iianog Of The courl telye Of shelby County, Men.
phls Tenn, on
saturday il'', lay Of Hay. 1883.
vithln ler.i hours. ihe following de.rribe, r,o,.
cry, situated In AcmfhiS shelby County. Icnh..
Inc worth hsif ~ iot four ,v.dr,i and ,i,,r.
one lieii on the plan " ihc els 81 Ncmphit h,.
ginulng ~ stake 10 TIE ursi line af Ihlnl sir,et
soyeniy four aud qnarigf cas-, icet north oi me
north line u Auction siruHt RUNNING thence noftb
along the west line ~ Ihid sifpri aotrnty ieuf
aud quarter lIti.l feet u q stake in die s6uih
sdc of an alits ihcncc wesiuarily u long Inc s5uth
side II aid aiiey one hurdrei and fnfiyrlrht and
half utsl. let 70 The Intersection ni another M
lev rtuning parallel uith Ihid tinrrt thence seuib
along he Ssst side II aid last naniri slleV tet-
entyouf and quarter ili'l iasi tn = stake theme
casl psrallel With Auction stryet one hundrri ana
iofty olrht and halt utslt fdtt 81 the horinnina
Tefnf III Ralo-On crciIt of slN month"; no.
with security required lien retained redemption
hafnhd.
mn ,oth dax Of April lisa
M N NclkNkY. Cioft ana Nas,s,
Malone a Malone. n D. BARNES and ". b. Oils
ton, selicllon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

NEw YORK, April 2.-The dry goods marked
was Without new ieaiurr. there were. however.
some lair sized truusactons In staple cotton good
aud IN iu.l drgs, goods FILLING n orders BY mail
come 90 'hc handt 81 arcuis With fair degree NJ
regularity \ good tctling prevails and good tone
"a thu market continued
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

NAhNlNh ~Nfluc.
TiHS-si ~
sHOf-Dton. si.is buck. $40
IEAn-ai .a,dc
IAILON-air
SNUFF Gaucns sl07i. Ralph'a Si0gf Rail.
road. " -. Gail a AK's slna
iOMnEil-kcgA SOU half kegs t17t. quarter
trrs, sisa
woodbury. gunse wool unWnshcd iiG,znc.
clear Ercasc wool, MsNc. bury. washed. gpegtc.
tubwushcd uaIe
Hlpis-nn FLINT No l. or No. p 90. dry
aitrii SAFE. No D =. rrrrn saitcd, No T. ~ 1
ie' No q fal' r. rfct n a.tic. dccrskins pc shcglg
tkius, ftttltO nominal.
GOAL oli.-fHmc white, wholesale lots y, r por
gallon.
ToBAcco-ooumon. ges>o. other gn4a,. co
kic.
uTIcsWAN-2nn
NAli.s-ifun. SOD steel flin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 2 TO Q PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE s.. so PREM SELLING.
Cotton Quiet and Firm-Middling Cot
ton, 10 e-lec; Sales Today, 1900 Bales
Tho General Market is Steady -
Meats Are Quiet.
APPEAL orrIcE,

THURSDAY EvENiNg, April %, 1850,
The money market remains easy. Money
in full supply and demand moderate at rates
OF TO per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

Orricrs furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning for
70 cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

81. LOUIS, No. April - Wool demand good
and steady, prices unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
Chancery Sale
II f. A i T. S T A r e.


No. 6in Rim che Chanocry Court II shelby
Cuunu-siaic u Icnncszco w. Alfred Adams
etal
Ny virtue Of on inicfiocuis,y dcrrre Cor sale. en-
trfcd in the above cause on the ih day % ucrrm.
her i"-, n. y. "a page ~, aud wnrUcd iih day 81
Mani. 1879. n. "A - page 90. will sriia public
auction. % The hlthisi hiddci 100 ironi " he
Clrrt and Masters unlro ~ the Main street on
trance u The courl.housa Of shelby County. Mem
phiA Tenn. on
saturday, 9Th nay of April. 1850.
within legal hours. the ioIluvins described pfop,s
y, situated Ia Memphis shelby county, Tennessee
toNiu
lot p block 1. 2iby y icci on the east do Of
Maisr street. Fort fiCkciinf fold az the property
uf y. ~ Vernon aud the tltY of Mrmphla
The east p1fi ~ The Gnuih half q lut a Ia block
~ q. W smiths subdivision. ID uy y feet on the
wcsi eide OF alley east ~ orleans tifcct Sold ~
DE pfuJefiy ~ u. ". Chnsuc
lot a. block ~. eat side " Second siroui. Fori
ri,sgrng, rcnih Ward sold a. the property Of
iSi d. blsst is. easi side Of Third street.. Tenth
Wsni q By iisH iect sold a. me properly Of A
lat rsirs subdivision 80 By iss ioct. ON ca,
side 81 uflcans street sold a. The property II
Laurucr 4 hplCCf
ioi iA John nrown's subdivision. ~ by 10 feet
on northeast corner II iaiusc and Ocnrria streets
sill A. the property Of the unknown helm ~
Emily ,arteu, dcceascd, ". G. foikci and the city
II Memphis
Terms uf ssie-ons crcih II tlx months note
bearing Interest. with scguriiy. Tcquirci lien 10
blnci redemption halrsl
This on day u April, lks
T. MN0llENliN, CiefE and Master
IN 10 w. ilolsknil tol'Cliort
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
OH mud Inrnenfine.

CLEVELAND, O., April 2-Peiroieum quiet.
"" no, 40.
WILMINGTON. n. C, April 2S.-Turponuno
firm at tOc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
MiseeiIaneous.

Straight Kentucky bourbon, sli0a
GOO, Robertson and Lincoln Countcs arm a. $40
$500. Eastern rye, tauoa0uo Accouiing 10 ago
aud make, common whisky. plCasl..n. according
IA pinot. Nothing under ~ pcr cent quoted
oiN-sLOoal'o lof domestic t2H,etltO ior I'm.
ported.
GRASS sEEns-Rcd clover. ti2s In: herd, sn9
poc bu orchard. tl2ieigs bu, timothy. sL7bslto
hu. German millci s5a,nu bu, Hungarian, 7ltiSjo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
NEW YORK.


Spots opened steady; and closed firm; middlinl
10 15-i6c Sales 275 bales Quotations were as
follows Ordinary, s 3l6c; good ordinary 0.lGc;
low middling iOlSc; middiing, 10 l5.i6c good mid.
ding II 7-l6c; middllng fair, l2ISc; fair l29tc.
Futures opened quiet and firm and closed steady,
ms follows April, TO- 7s9l0 ~ May, l07s@lO 70.
june iosl@lo.s2; July. iOss@iOse August 1922
6fi09 90 September, TO- 24alO 25 October $500 20;
November, o si@a.s2; December, as3@asl; January,
99l89.98 February, 10.0OglO.OG March, loOo9
1910. Sales, 70, 40 bales
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed firm;
middling, 10 9-l0c. sales, 200 bales Quotations
are rs follows Ordinary, l.lGc good ordinary,
99lGc; low mddlng, 10 Lice middling, lOelCo;
good middling u 3ld
Futures opened steady and closed steady as fol.
lows April i0JG@l0.60i May, l05j@l0.bf June,
1000; July. lO.6i9l0Cj August l0ii9lo.5O;
September, a9i@99G; october, 06s@aJ9; Noycm'
Der q.i7@aIsi December i9@15O; January, $500
Q.5z Sales, a9,2o0 bales
LIVERPOOL.
At noon Spots firm, demand active Sales,
1900 bales, Of which 1900 were American. Re.
ceipts, 500 bales, of which T. 100 were American.
Closing quotations were as follows Ordinary, % n;
good ordinary il.i0di low middllng, 6l3.lGd
mlddling, Ga; good middling, Gild
Futures opened firm and closed steady.
Ifhcso prices are given Ia pence and 6tths, thus
Cos means 9 03Gid. ana 5.Oi means5 1-Gid
Ala PIN. April, 600 values Aphl.MAy, GOO
values; May-Junc GEO buyers; JuucJuly, 600 buy
ers; July-Augiist 900 sellers August September,
GOO buyers September October, b.43 buyers; Octo.
Der November b.gi sellers, September 800 buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26

LONDON April .. pm.-Cunsols closed at
% ltd iur money and ~ bsd for the nrrouut
The amount 81 bullion gone into the Hank Of
England on balance today IA fLUn. The bullion
~ The Hank " England Decreased totOul during
The pastNock. The proportion Of the Hank ~
knRlnndt Uicno TO liability u nov t2a5 per
cent
PARIS, Aphl 2a-Thrco per cont rcnics. 81 10
for The account
The weekly ttatcmcntsoi the Rank Of France
shows an Increase OF aNlj,0oo francs gold aud
5i0,uQ imnCi silver
RANK CLEARiNGs.
CHICAGO, H., April 1-lank clearing. si0.
2tauu1
Ngw ORLEANS, Ia. April = -nank clcafing,.
siisouQ
81 LoUn No. April sA-Clcahnrs $40, si5
balances. ttulcr
BOSTON, April 25.-clearngs today, sis.7cs.u
balances. N,iil,tsl
INV YORK. April 2S-ClclHnvs. siO2i6Lslo
balances. ta.i0lnL
BALTIMORE Ma, April gi-CeaHnes. si.e,o.
90 balances tta.uf1
PHILADELPHIA, IA, April 25--Clcarngs. ell.
Wl,tl, lsllancg, sl,N9pIA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
noNEnNNENr.

United States COUPONS a.. p05............. 10
United riaics nce Isirnsd a. ipJ5.... il,it
Iulird states coupons a. -s......... ......... los
United States nglsicrcd 4 = ................ iUs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.

iieSsSs % i'ori a. az S d - ' ',,.. ss i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-26
~ SEND ONE DOLLAR @

AbDlTloN 70 the above Cash Premiums
vsn 20 M9ss and Rss Music Dealers No s Main Street
Boz
Go valued o q at
o. euh,,
nd
cut s<ieh be Wv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17
kOIES ON ChuRNlNG.
a Few Suggestions Concerning the Treat
nent of Obstinate Cream.

"tht VI oOstfuhhc tA'af's
IL Is several years since j learned
by careful experimentation that there
may be two different temperatures In
batch OF cream, however well IL Is
mixed, and that the thermometer does
not always indicate the temperature
OF the butter element in the cream.
When cream - hastily warmed or
cooled, the fat or butter portion Is less
rapidly affected. while the watery
portion, which absorbs and parts with
heat more readily, gives 10 the glass
its own temperature, sometimes even
before the other portion Is affected at
all. j have seen cream warmed by
pouring in hot water, giving it little
stirring, and then testing it with tho
glass till the standard was reached.
Such treatment may do for fairly good
cream, but IL is far from being a tenn
pering TO be depended upon.
Obstinacy in cream results from
several causes, generally, but not
always acting In combination. There
Is certain viscid condition acquired
by the milk and cream from cows long
In milk. The viscid element serves
as a sort OF lubricant which keeps the
particles U suppose / must not call
them "globules" any more) OF butter
fat apart, so that no amount OF churn-
ing will bring them into a cohesive
mass. A low condition OF the COW, in
sufficient or poor food, and exposure
TO cold, all lessen the proportion OF
true fat, and the attraction OF the
particles for one another.
Now, the remedy for all these diff
culties seems to mo 10 be exceedingly
simple, and as il in justification OF
this opinion, i have never known its
application TO fail. To begin with, |
should raise the cream 90 "A tcmpcra-
ture several degrees higher than that
at which propose ultimately TO churn
il. II ii was the product Of long milk
ing cows, whether going dry or far
row, In any considerable proportion,
/ should dilute IL freely with boiling
water in tho operation. If the cream
Is OF higher, finer quality, i should
prefer TO leave the water out entirely
until had turned back and began 10
cool it, though do not know that the
judicious use Of hot water is INJURIOUS
even in the fattest cream. So much
depends, however, upon the exercise
Of judgment and fine discrimination,
that it is exceedingly difficult telling
another how to proceed to make sure OF
the best results. Churning at seventy
degrees. IL suspended in season, would
be easier and more effective than at
lower temperature, and no injurious
results need follow. AS soon as the
cream begins TO break, cold water in
moderate quantities may be added
from time to time, and the churning
continued moderately till the proper
temperature for finishing is reached.
| can take n batch OF cream at seventy
degrees, and finish it Oft in the granu-
lar form just as well rs TO begin at any
lower temperature. IL will not re-
quire nearly as much work at the
crank but the puttering hinders so
that it probably takes quite rs much
time, in any but extreme cases of OBJ
stinacy. But it eliminates the ele-
ment Of uncertainty from the opera
tion. Cor. n. Y. Examiner
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17
NOTES ON FERTlLIZlNG.
How to Increase the Amount of Vegetable
Matter In the Soil.

"tiAsE w 'ht
The amount Of vegetable matter in
the sol! may be increased by various
methods; one is, by large applications
OF barn-yard manure, say 80 cords to
the acre. But this would be very eX-
pensivc, and is out of the question in
common farming. 1t may be done by
putting on peat or muck, when these
are near To the fields. But this in
wolves considerable outlay for labor
in digging the peat, and n still larger
expense in carting it, whether it first
pass through the yards and stables, be
cartcd TO the fields for composing or
spreading upon tho surface to be
plowed in. On some farms this may
be the cheaper method of supplying
vegetable matter to the soil.
But on others the most economical
method is the raising OF clover, to be
fed off upon the land or to turn in. II
n ton of clover may be worth 50 as
fertilizer, the growing of the plant is
cheap method Of improving the land.
Two tons for the first crop and a ton
for the second crop is not an uncom-
mon yield for land in good heart Tho
roots OF clover also add largely to the
vegetable matter In the soil. The
first crop may be pasturcd. waiting
until the crop is in blossom, and then
turning in cattle enough to feed it of
in three or four weeks. They should
be kept constantly upon the field. that
the whole crop may be returned to the
soil. This will of course help the sec
ond crop, which may be turned in
with the plow soon after it is in blos-
som.
IL the equivalent of three tons of
dried clover hay and one ton of roots
have been grown to the acre, about
$50 worth of manure has been added
to the soil, and il has been distributed
more evenly than would have been
possible by any mechanical process.
There has been no expense for carting
and spreading peat, Cr for composing.
On the contrary there has been the
equivalent of two tons Of clover hay
consumed upon the field. worth. as
fodder. $2L This will moro than pay
the cost OF seed. OF plowing twice and
other labor This is generally ad-
mittcd to bc the cheapest method OF
increasing the vegetable matter and
tho fertility of soils in common farm.
ing And this, IL will be seen. re-
quires some little capitaL-North
Carolina Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17
CONCERNING ONIONS.
The Value Of This Vegetable as a Reliable
Domestic Remedy.

The Value Of This Vegetable as a Reliable
Domestic Remedy.
One Of the healthiest vegetables, II
not the hcalthiest one, grown is the
onion, yet strange TO say, but few
people use IL as literally as they
should. Boiled onions used frequently
in a family OF children will ward of
many Of the diseases 20 which the lit
tie ones are subject The principal
objection 10 the prOmiscuous use OF
this vegetable Is that the odor exhaled
after eating - so offensive. A cup OF
strong coffee taken Immediately after
eating Is claimed TO be excellent in
counteracting this effect Although
for a day or 30 after eating onions the
breath may have a disagreeable odor,
yet after this time it will be much
swceter than before.
For Group onion poultices are used
with success, providing the child is
kept out Of drafts, and sudden chill
avoided The poultices are made by
warming the onions in goose oil until
soft, then putting them on the child's
feet and chest as hot as they can be
borne. Unless in very obstinate cases,
when taken in time, the Group readily
yields 10 the onions. This, although
an old-fashioned remedy, is a good
one, as any mother who has brought
up family of children can attest.
Onions arc excellent blood purifiers,
and for eradicating boils or any Of the
blood humors are very efiicacious.
They are good for the complexion, and
a friend who has a wonderfully clear,
fine complexion attributes it TO the
liberal use Of onions as food.
People suffering from nervous
troubles are much benefited by using
these vegetables frequently, either
cooked or raw. When troubled with
n hard cough, il a raw onion is eaten.
the phlegm will loosen almost i'm
mediatcly, and can be removed with
very little effort A raw onion is
made much more palatable, if, when
eating, little salt or pepper is used
IA "A seasoning. Those troubled with
wakefulness may insure good nights
rest often, il just before retiring
they eat "A raw onion.
There are few aches TO which chill
dren are subject as hard TO bear and
painful rs carache. One OF the best
remedies we know is TO take out the
heart Of an onion ca red onion is the
best II it can be had, although lacking
this kind any other can be used) and
roast it. When soft, so il can be
handled without mushing, put it into
the affected ear rs hot rs can be
borne Unless the cause is deeper than
ordinarily, the pain will cease in "a
very short time and will not return.
A cough sirup in which onions form
an important part is made by taking
one cup of vinegar, one cup OF
molasscs and one-half cup of cut-up
onions. Put on the stove and simmer
about half an hour or until the onions
are soft. Then remove and strain.
Take "A teaspoonful Of this frequently,
when troubled with n cough, and un-
less very deep seated, the cough viii
not last long - Boston Budget
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17

An employe of JAY Gould recently
remarked: George Gould and his
father love each other as much as any
rather and son | ever saw. and tho
same Is the case with the other boys.
who consequently are always glad TO
go home 10 their parents. Gould has
impaired To his sons skill enough 10
take care Of themselves. One OF his
boys Is a good telegraph operator.
another is good stenographer The
old man can go all over this land and
dictate his dispatches TO one boy, and
the other one can send them by wire.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17

1t is said the reason Why the prac.
tico was established OF mounting n
horse ON the left hand side. was that
the saber or sword has always been
hung to n mans left side and it would
be in the way In mounting on the
RIGHT side.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17

This great Rvr'v ~ is superior to anything now
known to ,O. tVr- COY me lCal institutions Tor
.'c Curc of Kidney ur bladder diseases or Tor
Smalc troubles. uIi | endorse II most
heartily"
The DANGER uf S'N' 70 beginnings are too often
ovcrloohCu. r. kr thDW iu time! l 81 the right
r.wcl AMI only ~n,h remedy n has been
Cuiur.ci hy the rl.Hn-t authorities and mas
proven iis Nttth D! st.rs ol popularity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17
Consumption surely Cured

To TIE EnIToE-PlCGSc inform your readers
that ! have positive remedy or the above
named disease. by its timely use thousands of
hopeless eases have been permanently Curei. |
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE e. any OF your readers who have Cousump-
ion If they viii send me their express and pos
Office address. Respcctfully
4. A. SLOCUM, ", c., lSl Pearl 81, New York
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17

If we were 10 choose the most ap.
propriats symbol Of the neeting. tho
evanescont, the perishable. tho do
caying. the hcre-to-day-and-g -gonc-to-
morrow, perhaps IL will be n pair OF
boys boots. Springfield Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17

Returned tourist-"Does your
daughter play and sing as much as
ever" Hostess no; she's mar
ried. Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-05-17

SIS worth Of Goods, 3 down
and So 90 per month
40 worth Of Goods, 4 down
and 81 90 per month
so worth of Goods, s down
and SIS 90 per month
90 worth of Goods, 6 down
and SO 90 per month
10 worth of Goods, 7 down
and 81 90 per month
SO worth OF Goods, 8 down
and $s 90 per month
90 worth of Goods, Q down
and 90 90 per month
700 worth of Goods, 10 down
and 5000 por month
These terms, together with
our Guarantee OF Good and
Fair Treatment in case of
sickness or trouble, have won
for our store the reputation as
being the place Of all others to
buy House Furnishing Goods.