davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
LEPROSY IN INDIA.
Why the Number OF Those Afflicted With
the Disease Is Increasing.

Why the Number OF Those Afflicted With
the Disease Is Increasing.
The official report gives $4,000 as
the existing number Of lepers in India,
but there can be little doubt that they
already exceed 250,0o0, and that their
numbers are steadily increasing. Nor
can this increase be wondered at, for
whether the disease is propagated by
contagion or by heredity it has every
opportunity Of increasing. l saw most
ghastly lepers begging in the streets
and in the balconies OF houses. l met
them at railway stations and in places
of public resort In one small bazaar
friend of mine told me he had just
counted twelve. I even heard OF one
VINO was employed by an English baker
in the making of bread. 1t is moreover
estimated that all the copper money in
India has passed through the hands OF
lepers. I found in Bombay a man
whose hands were covered with leprosy
engaged in the railway service as q
ticket collector. Who can estimate the
danger to the English and native COM
munity of many hundreds OF railway
tickets daily passing through this man s
hands? An English lady in the same
city had, just before my arrival, fallen
a victim to the disease. Lepers, with
their revolving miseries fully exposed,
associate freely with the community.
They marry when they choose; they
love rowing life, and thus continually
become fresh centers for propagating
the disease. was assured by Mr.. Mac
Guire, the superintendent OF the Leper
Asylum in Calcutta, that he could
testify, from oftep-repeated observa-
tions, that in the congregations of poor
people who assemble at the funeral
feasts of the wealthy natives one per-
son in every three was leper. BY
the same authority l was told that the
asylum was generally overcrowded, and
that the police do not hesitate to bring
in cabs lepers who are in dying state.
and for whom it is necessary 10 turn
out some less inpmeii1ent cases Indeed
the-eEiii is so widespread that, as Lord
| Dufferin said to ne, one might almost
as rapidly undertake to rid India OF its
snakes as of its leprosy. Moreover
the absence OF Indian public opinion
on such matters, and the constitutional
callousness of the native mind, increase
the difficulty in way that English
readers can scarcely estimate. So care
less of danger does the Indian fatalism
make men to this evil that, in the great
leper hospital at Tarantarn, the author
ities-as l was assured by an official
there-have to hunt out relatives OF the
diseased, VINO have come in pretending
that they are leprous, and who are actu'
ally willing to become infected for the
sake of acquiring board, lodging and
the power of leading al idle life. The
Indian desires above all things to be 6
man of money, and what the leper al
Tarantarn likes to save two out of the
three rupees allowed liza monthly, ant
! z,.ii.es5s.er to hide them in the ground, pu
them out at interest or invest them il
jewelry for his wife. One man hat
thus acquired six hundred rupees-a
the cost OF most wretched diet, ant
consequent increase Of the disease.
Ninete nth Century.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Solicitor General Jenks's Resignation.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The President
has accepted the resignation of Judge
George a. jerks as Solicitor General OF
the Department of Justice, to take effect
to-day. Judge jerks resigned upon the
change of administration, put was re-
quested to remain in the Office until the
close of the existing term of the Su.
preme Court. Judge jerks will be re.
tanned IN the service of the government
as counsel in the telephone cases. 1t is
expected that al appointm. ent as So
licitor General will be made this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
A Strange Family.

A very remarkable freak of nature
exists on the farm u J. H. Carter, con-
cession s, lot 20, township of Tecumseh,
County of Lincoln, Bond Head post
office. On Sunday, April II, COW be-
longing to Mr.. Garter gave birth tc two
lambs and calf He is a respectable
farmer, who would not under any cir
cumstances be guilty of an attempt to
palm off a fr..ud on the public, ard the
issue has been seen by scores of lis
gAighbors. The attendent circumstances
sc such as to leave no shadow Of
TsSssSs>sa his mind as to the correctness
Ce4II W tho eorsssmepts. The lambs are to all
al sau sgsSsasssst Ssa&ssst, but larger than or
dinary The calf fsSse, s,sd IS sGaa also D. per, tho
feet. The expression in ~ saoe ns;dan vi .ne
lambs he's popularity, whileEtsIhuov+ib
able hair is mixed among the wooF..u
in the fleece and on the legs. Mr.: Caf<
ter has already refused an offer OF 5000
for the dam and family. Mr.. Ed. JEFF,
lecturer on agriculture for Ontario, and
many others, have been visitors. So
far as known there is no parallel case on
record Toronto Globe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
The Worcester Theatre Burned.

WORCESTER, Mass, May 16.-The
Worcester Theatre was discovered to be
on fire shortly after 8 o'clock this morn
ing and was totally destroyed. The fire
apparently started in the rear of the
building near the stage. Explosions fol-
LEVIED each other in rapid succession,
and in short time the roof fell in. The
Bay State Hotel stands in close prox-
unity. and its rear wall was blistered
and was only saved By heroic work by
the fremen Faust" was played last
night by Lewis Morrison and company.
2Sr. Morrison places the company's loss
MS n 600.
at SrsSsS Abraham said: THE fire
AanasesSaxay be connected with the
cannot IN any~aRsished four hours be-
fore the fire" He saysSsse ciear.
plovee of the theatre smoENgs>sad him
cite in one of the boxes, and waffa~,e- -
about it.
The building was erected in 1850 for
the storage of fruit, but the scheme
failed. and in 1868 the structure was
bought by the Worcester Music Hall As
sociation and fitted up as theatre at
an expense Of $1,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Ferry Boats in Collision.

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-The ferry
boat Peerless, plying between this city
and Gloucester, n. j., collided with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ferry
boat, J. S. Schultz, this morning in the
Delaware River, badly injuring five
young lady passengers on the Schultz
apd carrying away portion of the
ladies' cabin. Two of the injured will
probably die. Nobody on the Peerless
Uas hprt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
To Suffer Death by Electricity.

BUFFALO, n. T., May 14.-William
Kemmler, who was convicted of murder
in the first degree for the killing of his
mistress, Tillie Zeigler, was to-day SEN
fenced to "suffer the punishment of
death, to be inflicted by the application
of electricity" within the week commen-
eng on Monday, June cath. This is the
first death sentence under the new law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

American farmers should produce a mil
lion acres of fax for both seed and fibre
over and above what is now produced,
which would give 12, 900, ,OOOto 5,OO0,o 900
bushels of seed worth as many million
dollars, and two millions and a half tons
of flax straw worth s50,O0O, 900, from
which 100000 tons OF flax fibre would
be obtained, worth s100,000,O00. Once
established, American invention would,
as in all other industries, soon build up
an industry to consume this raw ma
tarial y
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Violin 16S Years Old.

DR.. B. F. Wyman is the owner OF the
Oldest violin, perhaps, in America. 1t
was made by Antonius Stradinarlus in
the wear 1721. and consequently is now
16S wears old. 1t is not only a fine IL
strument, but it is also very sweet toned.
and is in splendid condition. The Doc
tor saws he has refused an offer Of $3.50
for it.-Aikem Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
Hon. Samuel ]. Randall convalescing.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Hon. S. J.
Randall, who has been confined 10 his
house for several weeks, is convalescins
rapidly and is expected to be out soon.
His appetite is good, and gentleman
who saw him yesterday says he looks as
well as at any time during the last scs-
sion of Congress. Mr. Randall will
probably spend the sumner at the sea,
shore
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
The Graphophone.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-A syndicate
of Philadelphia capitalists, beaded by
Thomas Cochran, has purchased the
graphophone rights for the world outside
of the United States and Canada. The
price paid was $500, 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
DICE BEER! RICE BEER!

-
We are the sole manufacturers Of tins de-
licious and healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent
chemists in atlanta, GA, during 'Prohibi-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free Of State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyzins in Flor
Ida 1t fills a long felt want for a stimulant
andsappetizer til It is not intoxicating; pleas
aiiEs iEsfathe taste, contains nourishment and
specially SI;sed for persons Of weak and del
icate constitutiCEs.- 1t has the taste.of lager
beer OF the finest ll;!ssor; besides, to add to
its purity and medicinal qualities, IS special,
ly made OF our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian well water. up IN
cases OF one dozen pints OF 81 % pertfaszsn
tive dozen at 81 per dozen, and in casks o.
ten dozen each at 90 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied; for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER q KERSTEN,
PALMETTO BREwRY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works.
n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
How whitelaw Reid in Paris.

PARIS, May 15.-Mr. Whitelaw keld,
the new American Minister, was received
by NJ. Spuller, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, to-day. President Carnot will
receive Mr.. Reid at the end of the week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
GEN. ROGER a. PRYOR.

A Pamphlet Designed to Refute the
Charges Charges o1 His Dessr IIon from the
Confederate Army.
RICHMOND, Va, May 14.-Roger 4.
Pryor, Jr.. who arrived here to-day from
New York, has just published in pam
phlet form complete refutatiou of the
charge of desertion recently made
against his father, Gen. Pryor. The
proof consists of afidayi:s. of eye-wit-
nesses of his capture, statements Of Gen.
G. NJ. Wilcox, Hon. Washington Nc
Lean, Gen. Geo. H. Sharp, contempo-
raneous accounts of his capture in both
Southern and Northern papers during
the war, and letters of Gen. Pryor and
his wife while in confinement at Fort
Lafayette, and other papers. The proof
is regarded as being absolutely conclu-
sive of the Generals loyalty to the
South.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
His Neck was Broken.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Nelson Col
bert (coloreD was hanged in jail this
afternoon for the murder Of Philip Wen
zcll in October last The drop fell at
1854, and Colbert'S neck was broken
by the fall.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
A sbn+-Down in Sugar.

LONDON, May 16.-In consequence Of
the prevailing high prices for raw sugar,
the largest refinery in Greenock has been
closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22
WINTHROP MEMORIAL.
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES IN HONOR OF
THE SAMESAkE OF THE SCHOOL.

And in Commemoration Of the Benef-
cence Of the Philanthropist Which Rem
dered It Possible-The Exercises in the
School-Dr. Curry's Admirable Address
at the Opera House.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-05-22

The Liquor Traffic Oenounced-The Con-
vention Comes Out Squarely and Unanl-
mously in Favor of. Prchibition-tort
Worth Selected as kthe Next Place OF
Meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Grain ana prav,s,ons.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. May IA moderate trade ex,
ised In wheat early In the session. but quiet ana
dull feeling prevailed later and, pr that NATTER
most Of the session The opening was strong, and
prices h@asc higher. influenced by the continued
I'D end is,,Say weather, and The TOP prices were
5Ec over the closing figures OF Wednesday. But
Mt this advance the offerings were increased,
prominent floor trader selling suihcient
TO prevent further advances, and gradual easing
up OF prices followed, and the closing was about
the same us Wednesday for July. Some May wheat
was offered, and there being but limited demand.
sales were made at a discount Of 1s@g1Ec on June
price. The weather was the principal iactor IN the
market, and was the basis for speculative trading.
Some operators bought on account Of tho unsea-
sOnable weather. others sold I'm expectation OF
favorable change, which they thought must come
soon.
fair business was transacted in corn and tho
feeling developed was rather unsettled, prices
fuctuatlng frequently within &c range. The mar
kct, higher than the closing prices Of Wednesday,
was firm fora time but gradually sold of &c re-
covered, but then ruled easier closing 1919
higher than Wednesday.
Oats were fairly active but unsettled and higher
opening snles being at &c adyancc. The market
held steady for time but n recession OF l59asc
followed, and the close WINS steady at I@Ac over
the last sales Wednesday.
The market for hog products attracted very little
attention and trading In all articles was limited.
Prices were little more favorable 10 sellers ut the
opening OF the mardet but after few local orders
were provided for, weaker feeling was developed
and prices roceded again. The market closed
rather tame at opening figures
The leading futures ranged rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

MY ORLEANS, Ia, May si.--whi,ky- Steady
Western rcCtihcd el0ttti.sl
Concc -firm Rio cargocs, common 10 prime
Gi.dtpisr
lhcc Quiet but steady; ordinary prime siE@5c
Huuailfm, nt 1itEntir
Cotton seed products duh and nominal.
huvnr-Nuthing doing Exchange closed IN hon.
OF OF the memory uf the Hon. tdWapl J. Cay. ~
int president Open kettle prime, 6iii0ci iully
fair. 90 rood iar QiGc, fair, 90. centrifugal.
nn white, sGl6c prime yellow clarified, ilt6c.
on prime yellow clarified, 1,ssI li-ioc seconds,
Gtfhl ~.
Molasscs-Opcn kettle. nominal. centrifugal.
fair ~ good iiif lpo'nc. common 20 good common,
lGstisc Inferior ibc
NEw YORK. May i.-Concc-Optlons opened
steady aud unchanged Ia . points up, aud closed
barely steady at bgslo points up sales, 1900 bags
August tlGs1, september si6nt october. siIO0
Dcccmbcr aud January, tl1in February, si5ia
Mach, sli.i,8id2L spot Rio nfm; fair cargocs
it.c
sugar Raw. firm. quiet sales, 500 hhds Musco
vndo. N test ~ &C. 80 hays mOlasscs, 81 test &C.
refined. In dCmand hfm.
Molnsscs-i orcigu. strong. New Orleans quiet
iuoc-stcsdy quiet
CtNCTNNAT o. MAY ai.-Mhisky. steady. sale
30 barrcls nnlshcd goods ON ba,ls sl.Oi
nuttcr-Quict
fuHar=Sifnnr
kgFs-iascf i2ai2Rc
0hccc=Sicady.
CHICAGO. M. May ai.-Oi the Produce ~
change todny the butter market wus firm. inncl
creamery. iilsHi5c. choice ca nnc. ilisttl <, ln
daig. i4git'sc fair 10 good, stfiOc.
lggs Finn, l2'tc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.


Duying-Ncw York aud Eastern points,
demand. par; Eastern points sight Ito
discount; Cincinnati, St. Louis, Louisville
and Chicago, par; New Orleans, x discodnt.
Seling-Now York and Eastern points,
sl.a premium; Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Louis
willie and Chicago, 40 premium; New Or
Tho local market closed quiet sales, 100
bales all to spinners. At New Orleans
spots closed quiet, with futures duh, at an
adyance OF to points. Liverpool closed
quiet, very small business, with futures OIL
point, closing steady. The New York
market closed firm and futures dull, declin-
Ing to 2points.
Hubbard, Price & Co. say OF cotton:
beneficial rains fell yesterday over the
largest portion OF the Atlantic States, aud
the receipt of this advice in Liverpool was
onniclent to cause decline In that market
from Wednesdays close. As, however, the
statistical position Of cotton remains 50 very
strong, Il failed to cause more than slight
depression In our market at the opening,
which was partially recovered, and the
close OF a very duh session was at loss OF
about points from Wednesdays prices.
SO far spinnon have prevented the Liverpool
operators from forcing them to pay higher
prices, aud the course Of the market will
depend ON the continued success Of this
policy. The market remains very dull, and
such new features ~ will influence prices
( must come from the development Of th'
crop"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Attachment Notice.

No i2lg-Hcioc !. y lonnH }. T. iof shelby
iliiutt
In this cause an attachment having b,cn sued
ont under tcciion las. Code ol Tennessee. and o..
William N, Lllioit aud ai1daNlt having hcvn made
that deie ndant il indebted 20 the plalutn IN the
sum II eight hundred dollar lituI. due By NOTES
aud nsenunt and that the claim u lust aud that
the dsIeudant II about to remove uf has rrmuyc,i
himself or property from the rhic % has Vi.
soondcl ~ 4 Ascending or concvalng himscli OF
its therefore ofdetcd that Md defendant make
his personal nprcAfancf brioic me On The 2pth day
ni iuue ~, N W o'clock m, Al my oiicu No. II
Madison sircvt Memphis tenh Aui dcrnl aid
attachment sut Witlln the uuiy pteaCul.cd hy law
~ he s,nc Will ~ pnscc,lel Win "a afit. aud
that eup, vi ihh orlrf &c ruhlshcd nncc uCck
iot lour Consecutive weeks ~ The Memphis Appeal
IsiSi! jENOUNG. JR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Articles Opening Highest. Lowest Closing.

Cnsh quotations were as follows
flour-stcady and unchanged.
No. spring wheat, T1s6c; No. 3spring wheat,
7397ic No. cred, T7ssc.
No. corn, NEm}ic
No oats 2l1d2lJSc.
No. rye, 3st ~.
No. 2 hurley, nominal
No. naksccd, Sl.biHl.h5
Prime timothy seed, q. 2j@i30.
Mess pork per barrel. siisj@il.S.
Lard. per 100 lis, sdOTisG,6.7J.
ShorlTib sides, loose, s1.7O6tlD
Dry snlted shoulders boxed, tal2lT6i25.
Short clear sides, boxed, s60O0t6 l2H
Rcccipts-Flour 1900 brls. wheat 1900 hu;
corn $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, 10000 bui bar
10y, 900 bu
corn pqOOO bui oats, 2iLoOO bu rye, 1900 bui bar
ley, 5000 bu
ST. LOUIS. No. May 9i.-Flour-Quiet aud un.
changed.
whrat-Nenther conditions were stl unsettled
for though warmer, rain was threatening. aud
country ndviccs were not all favorable. There was
9,c advance early In the day. when all markets
were higher, butlatcr weakened Oh, aud the close
was about the same M "Wednesday No. rcd. cash
~. n55c. June, 7iSet15l4c closed 7iiTc; July az
az sa72l n, closed ~ s972a g asked August ~
esfic closed ms bid. september, lJl4c. closed
z e bid December 7C1sg76' &C. closed 20 &c asked
Corn Higher. No. mixed cash, siss9mJsc
May closed at &c. June. 80 a. asked. July. 1886
Otis-firm but duh. No. cash, 2s82ic bid
June, 21'.ci July 221sc
ilay-sIoadyi prairie, s7.ooss.5O timothy, soJ
G,llI1.
Bmn-i5iS aiqc.
Lcad-stlll advancing aud very strong chcmicn
hard. sls0. refined could not be bought below
| gNl
Builcr-Good local demand. creamery. i59l6c
dairy. iimiic.
Elgs-firncE iOisc
COmmoal-g1O1fal0
| Provisions Market fiat.
| Purk-sl22h
lard Prime steam, not salable over $40.
| Dry salt mctts-shnuldyrs. o,tOffhl2i4 long
| and ribs. tNuoftAuI. short clear. s0isad,2.
| Hcon-loxcd shoulders, ~. 15eth.s7,s longs an
| ribs. s5ai6sd.Ot shod clear. s67USb.5h
| Receipts -ilour, AulJ hflg wheat ihuQ0 In. corr
e2i.Ooo bu. oats. 6i,uOl bar pc, 100 bu. barley
| none
shipmcnis-Flour. 700 brls wheat. none
corn. Gtup bu. oats, 2ioOJ bui rye, 2OOO bu. ban
| ley, LOO bu.
| KANSAS CITY, No. Nay IN -Whcnt-Quct Nc
nd. cash. 7tc asked; July &c asked, August, "a
| bid. Oic asked No. soft. cash. 80
Com-Quicu NO. 2, cash, &c. Jurc, 27iso hske,
| No. 9whiic cmh. ~ &c bid.
| Onts-NO. 2, cash, - u bid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
400 per box. p.nonn. 81 5oaq.5O per bunch. Dates,

400 per box. Bananas, Sl50Ge2.5O per bunch Dates
Ease Figs, l2glbc per pound
VEGETABLES Onions, Sl.35 persbrs cabDage'
New Orleans, crate, S175aAO0; garlic, Wc per wv.
NuTs--Cocoanuts, s350dL00 per 100. PEANUTS,
Virginia 7asc Tennessee. farmers SOCK, 0sgc,
roasted, i6SIRt higneH fheiigd, ,si 20 Whlle ,e
Spanish, lOc Pecnns, Texas, old, 7gl2c Arkansas,
31i5c Italian chcstnuts, l0@22c. ..-
BUrTEIl--Bultorlne. lialsc; creamery, 2S@Dc
dairy, lG122c; country, s@l2iSc.
P0fATOES-Firm; new s30J@36Opcr br,, sweet,
S200d25J per brl.
CiDER--olark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per half
brl.
VINEGAR-per gal, i26l9c,
fGGS-Steady; boxes l2l9c; coses lBc,
POULTRY-Chlckens, young, sLij9l0G mixed
S100@2d0 hens Sl0O9a2j; geese sL5l@5Wi
ducks, ShO0@A50.
FRESH FlslI-Bufalo lac per lb cat DC per
10. Game, perch. trout etc, Ndl0c per ID
RAlslNS-London layers, saJO California, s@2o
per box.
PlCKLEs-Brls $3.50; half brls, sLOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
New YorL DR., eosas NarLe,.

NEW YORK. May ~ -uencml indc "a. qu'et
during the gr.atcf pan OF the day Ia consequence
ui the auction sale IT nanncls NOrinn, ~ Parker.
Weldon a Co, oompflslng mott 500 package.
though some good blocks Of plain cuttuu goods
wcrc aold hv AGENTS. especially h'cachci Fu0dA
The tone Of the cotton goods market cnutluuCs
sirunr. aud fiirhylllc - blcachei shftinu wvrc
plar,si hy AGENTS at value" Thew Wus n ruul
duplicate business also ~ kummCr hosiery aud un.
dcfWCaf Todaystalc oi htnnels opened NJ ahuui
lnsi years prizes. but the bidding Improved
aud the average ryftilis ven guile nf
favorable 20 the market a. the snl,s Vt Tuesday and
"Wednesday, about pCf Cunt advance hciuT 49,
cunci The guoda wufu widely distributed.
Among Western buycn pfCcnt WIN Mnuhnll
Yield a Co, Canon Pierre, scott A Co, losrph n.
Walkrr, J. v. iansVll a 90, hinun, lllll a 60,
Ciicagn. Root a Mcbride. Cleveland Urvyn. ioico
4 Co. Columhus o.. Hagsdluc. NackCc. Dick 4
Co. =. q. Davis q co, hcc. sta Go. ~ Louis
Ocorgc a. McAlpin Dry Goods Go John shiilito 4
Co, louis Htix 4 Co, Alms nCrukc. Cincinnati
Murphy, Iih'en q 10, iudianapOls Ind.
INsunr your life In the Connecticut Mu.
tual. 4. NJ. Galbrath. agent, 10 Madison
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

CANNED GOODS riurapplca d taNi.in
peaches H. standard. u t.,ltU second. ~ SOS
itGt1uiatoCa 1lbL silniarlN aiuf Bih,. standard,
ii.nt ftmuhrrfics. sl.lf usplciucs ti.Gs blaCk'
hrrfigs, sluD Erru uirrs, ul0 pcan, tlA
plumt. a IN, nTpamrus, tlut gwen corn, tiuNf
ltU rrUru pcfA tl1itill, cove oysters, iull
weight No. b.CnC lus, a. AHltt lirht weight
h't DE-. gi.uL CONDENSED mia aCfuwn, th.iA.
faglc q 'N rWlss. Siia salmon, el.G,si2Ol sar'
dln,s, siio. mustard sarinr, siiN Mackcrcl,
tLit.flu herring mnCkUWl tllA
klNAkalurr white. ~ ~ OF white SO. yellow
ClNuhcL SIC Wnnud A, u tmndaid granu.
lated o. poWdrfri VIC cut loli, p',c open Act
Gle. Ni,tf'ar struur
CufifE-tommon. 1910. ordinary, isc. ialI
~ prime RIO. ia'tC rhoicc 10 hucy. Df2Ac, old
government uluar, strong.
EAiTaAaHiuaw, slh pr haffc Ohio River,
eLn.tl2l tef harcl luulsiaua, el.la sacks, unc,
u ~ ruafra ti.iH pku. IT ace
hlCt-l ouisiann, i's,,ec CAROLINA baic
ttANCit=.r
Ciiflsf-i'fimo nau ---. New York factory,
- iull cwam, ~ Young America 10.
NulAN~iHalnuitlauu. common % ialf, NON
prime choice, siVtV fancy a.. ccutniugals. com
mon 20 lair S82sc, ptlmo ~ choice, Setlc. syrup
I gUin nm.
cANDli.s-sticks an drcs IN bxs. ps aud bfls
| WNlo'C fancy as,ofird pfsl2,tc extra iancy'
soar AID cASDLIs-sOap. gsssc candles
/ iul weight 90.