davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Winnie Ream has nearly finished her
statue of Farragut.
A new memoir of Lord Beaconstield,
Just out in England, bears this motto
from Artemus Ward: He asked me
what was my prinserpuls, / amt got
emmy said, not a prinserpul; I'm in
the show bizness.
Mr. Longfellow and the Indian girl
"Bright Eyes = met at a dinner party in
Cambridge the other day. The poet
was presented to the Indian, who grace
fully mentioned the poem =" Hiawatha,"
upon which Longfellow exclaimed,
"This is Minnehaha,''
The late DIR. Lovick Pierce, who
died recently az the age of 50, was =
pioneer of Methodism in Georgia and
Alabama, and was leading spirit in the
agitations which caused split in the
Church; though since the war hefavored
the kindest relations toward the North
ern Church. His life was full of re-
markable experiences. No minister was
SO famous in the South, and none so
loved. He was the founder of the famous
Wesleyan Female College of Georgia.
He leaves four generations of descend
ants, having one great-great-grandch
One of his sons is Bishop Pierce, lead
inc man in Southern Methodism.
Mr.. Whittier's own statement of the
origin of his poem of .. Maud Muller -
is quoted by a correspondent of the
Springfield Republican. He was driving
with his sister through York, Me-, and
stopped at a harvest field to inquire the
way. A young girl raking hay near the
stone-wall stopped to answer their in
quiries. Whittier noticed as she talked
that she bashfully raked the hay around
and over her bare feet, and she was
fresh and fair The little incident left
its impression, and he wrote out the
poem that very evening. % But if had
had any idea," he said, "that the
plaguey little thing would have been so
liked. | should have taken more pains
with it," To the inquiry as to the title,
Maud Muller, he said it was suggested
10 him, and was not a selection. 1t
came as the poem came. But he gives
il the short German pronunciation, as
Mueller, not the broad Yankee Muller.
Mr.. j. l.. Toole, the actor, is said
TO have begun his artistic career at the
early age of 6 years. Mr.. +. l.. Blanch-
ard, passing through little English
village near London, in 1888, observed
small boy enacting a variety of charac-
tiers for the delight of number of APP
plauding Juvenile companions. A dex-
ferrous arrangement of his pinafore,
twist of his child's cap ard a small stick
snatched from the hedge, and there was
the miniature figure of an old man tot
tering about the garden, uttering few
wheeling words that perfected the rep
resentation. Then with change of
face, another reimbursement of the pima
fore, and word and whistle given by
turns, the six-year-old Toole became the
true comic countryman, highly amusing
10 his Ettle audience. Mr.. Blanchard
inquired the name of this precocious
young gentleman, and a small giggling
damsel lisped out: sits only little
London boy down for his health, sir''
Fourteen years after that the young
comedian. abandoning forever the trade
of wine-merchant, entered permanently
upon his theatrical career.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-06

Mountain and Southern Railroad, three
feet wide and two deep, by means of an
enormous pillow, which is drawn by a
locomotive. This machine does the
work of thousand men.
In washing windows a narrow
bladed wooden knife, sharply pointed,
will take out the dust that hardens in
the corners Of the sash. Dry whiting
will polish the glass, which should first
be washed with weak black tea mixed
with little alcohol.
The official statistics of the produc-
ton of salt in Germany show that the
number of salt mines or salt works in
the several States is 81. They give en-
ployment to 6,632 workmen, and the an
nual production of salt is 157 100000
pounds.
I'm consequence of recent develop
ments the Directors of one Steamship
Company have decided TO refuse trans
portation on their vessels to the class of
heavy French silks which are so
weighted with chemicals and oils as TO
cause danger of spontaneous combus-
ton.
The Beet-sugar Company of Port
land, Me-, has expended $4,000 in ma
chinery, $50, 600 more is being disbursed
among the farmers, and nearly $500
per day is given out in wages. The
State bounty for these investments is
one cent per pound for the first 100000
pounds of beet-sugar made each season
With reference to the copying proc
ess now so much in vogue, spointed
out that if suitable black ink dis
covered it will be comparatively an easy
matter for fraudulent clerk to transfer
his employers signature to valuable
documents with absolute accuracy, and
on point of law it is doubtful whether
he could be prosecuted for forgery.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-06
The Next President.

The politicians are anxious on this subject,
but a much more important thing for all who
have poor appetite, or impaired digestion. or
skin diseases, or an enfeebled constitution
generally, is to know that Warmers Safe Bit
tiers will cure them. $1,000 will be paid to
any one who will prove that there is a better
medicine of its kind.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-06
The Proof OF the Pudding II in tho
Eating.

Grocerymen and stcrekeepers pay 3to ) cents
pound extra for butter made with Gilt-Edge
Butter Maker. 1t increases production TO 10
per cent. reduces labor of churning one-half;
gives rich golden color the year round. Sold
by druggists, grocers and general storekeep-
ers. Send stamp for "Hints TO Butter-Mak-
ers." Address, Butter improvement Com
pany, Buffalo, n Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-06

towns, visited by the speaker, and pen.
etrated to the fortieth degree of Latitude
before returning to Mexico.-S. Louis
Republican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-12-06

CHEW Jackson's Bes. Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

Yesterday the grand jury of the criminal
court made special report to Judge Ray upon
the condition of the county workhouse on Pres
ident's Island. The report Is as follows:
CRIMINAL. COURT GRAND JURY ROOM
MAY TERM. 1879, June 20. 1879.
Hon. ]. E. R. Ray. Judge Of the Criminal Cou :
of Shelby County:
The grand jury, having made an exami-
nation of the so-called county workhouse on
Presidents Island, deem the condition of at
fairs there such as demand a special report
to your honor. We found the quarters" In
which the prisoners are kept to be filthy in
the extreme-the beds and bedding revolt
ingly dirty, reeking with rernlin, and totally
unfit for the use of any human being, and
with no appearance of ever having been
washed, and at present only fit to be burned.
The privy vaults In the sleeping apartments
were very offensive, and the odor arising
therefrom was almost unbearable by the jury
while making their investigation. They
presented the appearance OF having been
used for several days without ever having
been washed or cleaned, no attention SEEM
ing to be given to the cleanliness either OF
the prisoners themselves or their quarters.
We found three prisoners sick and confined
in these miserable quarters" no other pro-
vision having been made for them. The food
given to the prisoners Is deficient in quantity,
quality and UGriety, and Is cooked and served
IN an exceedingly filthy and revolving manner.
We find the prisoners overworked, being
now called at half-past three o'clock in the
morning and required to be in the field at
half-past four o'clock, and are kept at work
until half-past seven O'Clock in the evening,
with an IntermIsson of one hour for dinner,
thus making fourteen hours of actual labor
per day. The county court, in April last,
appointed Mr.. Rawlings as their agent to
look after the condition and treatment of
these prisoners. This agent seems to have
no proper idea of his duties or obligations,
and physical disability and mental incapacity
unfit him for the position. There were six
or seven prisoners who claimed that they
were detained over their time. Upon InVes
tigating these cases we found that one pris-
oner had already overworked his time four
days and had seventeen more days charged
up to him, and would have had to work
these seventeen days had we not discovered
the error. The general treatment of the
prisoners is disgraceful and inhuman, and
unless some radical change can be promptly
inauguraied the whole workhouse plan should
be Immediately abolished.
W. D. Powell, foreman; w. D. Stratton,
c. +. Conn, W. O. Harvey,
Daniel Schloss W. n. oakley,
Geo. E. Rudlsill, W. p. Helstand,
A. b. P0Se, II. b. Chiles,
c. s. Cooper, Charles B9rneT,
+. FEELING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
wEaat are the Profits?

This is the absorbing point that is of chief
interest in every business transaction. By
the combination system of operating in stocks,
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., bankers, New York,
unite the orders of thousands Of patrons, in
various sums, into one immense amount, and
operate them as mighty whole, thus OBJ
tanning all the advantages of the largest
capitalists and best skill. Profits are dis
tributed pro rata among the shareholders
every month. In this way large gains are
secured In short periods, and capital from
$40 or SIS to $4,000 can be used with equal
proportionate success; $40 will make 800 in
thirty days, $3.50 will pay $500 profit, or 10
per cent. on the stock, and so on, according
to the market. A citizen of Troy made
$315 rs on the investment of $50. Many
customers are.doing better. The new circular
has 1.-TWO unerring rules for success" and
full details, so that any one can operate pro-
ftably. Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence 8
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
SANITATION.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Auxiliary AssOciatiOn-The
Free Baths for the Masses OF
Poor PeOple-AdJOurned.

At four o'clock yesterday afternoon the
executive committee of the auxiliary sanitary
association met at No. II Madison street.
There were present President j. S. Prestidge,
David Eiseman, ]. r. Goodwin, N. FontaiDe
and General Cotton Greene.
The thanks OF the committee were voted to
Mr.. A. f. Davis, for a ST IN painted by him
for the sanitary association Office.
General Cotton Greene, of the committee
on free baths, made an informal report on
the subject. He stated that boat suitable
for the purpose designed could be obtained
for two hundred dollars. The entire cost of
the boat, with suitable apparatus for free
bathing for the people, would be between
three and four hundred dollars.
There being no business Of importance to
be brought before the meeting, an adjourn
ment was had to this Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
A QUESTION OF COMMAND.
Why the Bluff City Grays Appeared at
the Parade of Tuesday under Com.
mand of a Lieutenant instead
OF q Captain.

At a meeting of the Bluff City Grays, held
at their armory last night, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted and or
dered printed:
WHEREAS, In participating In the laying of the
corner-stone OF the cust0mhouse on the evening of
the twenty fourth day of june the Bluff City Grays
appeared under the command of their firstlIeuten-
ant matter of Difference to the occasion, and
proper courtesy to the Visiting military; believing
that their company commander had been sighted
by the party or parties In change of arrangements,
questiOnably entitled to command on that occasion,
the same was by said party parties conferred upon
eutenant and believing that 1t is duty to take
notice thereof therefore be 1t resolved by the Bluff
City GTayS-
First-That the action of Captain Cameron In not
appearing upon the occasion referred to act
OF Self-reSpect and Is commemorate and Endorsed.
Second-That said party or parties, in confer
ring said command, were guilty of gross breach Of
militar etiQuette law of designed affront to
this company or to It's commander. In the one case
being entitled to our pity in the other to our con-
domination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
ance VS. Fitchner: 28O4. Edwards vs. White.

ance vs. Fitchner; 1904, Edwards vs. White;
8ll, Volmer vs. Jones; 2813, Bateman VS.
Hall; 28l3, Aston VS. Ayres; 1927, Parker
vs. Waldron; 1928, Waldron VS. Messick;
$3.50, jackson insurance VS. Ayres; 1881, An
derson vs. M'Keon; 1882, Rhodes VS. Town
send; 1888, Anderson VS. Mitchell; 1886,
Frank VS. Ellis; 1888. Anderson VS. M'Manus;
2o4O, Mausseoux vs. Maydwell; 2845, Ander
son VS. York; 2S43, same VS. Robinson: 2S44,
some ys Guthrie; 1856, same VS. Perkins;
2847, Thompson Us Morat; 2848, Anderson
vs. Westbrook; 2849, same VS. Boggiano;
1858, same VS. Lownes; 1854, Hall VS. Barton;
2855, same VS. Yates; 1856. same VS. Cooper;
1851, same VS. M 'Mahon; 1854, same VS. Par
IRISH; 1856, same VS. Reilly; 1857, same VS.
Caruthers: 1868, same VS. Robinson; 2870,
same va fright; 1913, same VS. Boyd; 1874,
same VS. Bradshaw; 1915, same VS. Arm
strong; 2877, same VS. Bowen; 2878, same VS.
Staten; 1919, same vs. Cicalla.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
LOCAL EOTICES.

BURNETT's COCAINE cures all irritation.
DR.. A. L. KMBRo, Office southeast corner
Main and Union streets.
BANJO and Guitar taught by John T. Rut-
ledge. Leave orders at Hollenberg's.
NOTHING else will effect cure in fever
and ague and liver complaint 50 quickly as
Reeds gilt edge tonic.
lNvALIDs requiring stlmulant made from
pure grain and free from fusil-oil should pur-
chase Green Brier.
The Crescent baking powder is made from
pure material, and Is extra strength For
sale oy MADDEN & AVERY
GRAYsoE SPRINGS, near the Louisville,
Paducah and Southern railroad, IN Kentucky,
are among the most healthy and economical
summer resorts. They are in a section of
country where good living is proverblal and
everything is cheap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Thirteenth District Schools.

EDITORS APPEAL-It has been reported
that the public schools will be opened again
in this (the thirteenth) district next month.
The schools, you know, just closed little
over three weeks since. Now, if such is the
intention Of the two colored gentlemen. it is
our duty to resist them. Who asked these
directors to open our schools here, when nine
tenths of our children are compelled to labor
the field until crops are matured and gath
cred? 1t Is well known in this district that
we are to elect two new directors in August
one in the place of Pettis, deceased, and
ones time is out. 1t is further believed 10y
nine-tentbs Of the people of this district that
our schools were a failure during the present
year, and we think ten dollars per month was
big wages to pay the kind OF teachers en-
ployed by these colUred gentlemen. We
propose to invoke the aid of the press, the
county superintendent, and the courts, If
need be, to prevent our school funds from
being wasted. We want no schools started
here when all are at work. We want no
schoolhouses built, for we have plenty.
P. H. TAXPAYERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
THETEACHERs' INSTITUTE
The Session at Bolivar Well Attended
and the Proceedings OF Unusual
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOspI-
tally of the Citizens,
Etc, Etc.
Special TO the Appeal

BOLIVAR, June 25.-The tenth district
teachers institute met here to-day. The State
superintendent; Superintendent w. II. Foute,
of Memphis; Superintendent Meriwether, of
jackson; Superintendent Hall, of Hardeman
county, and about seventy-fve teachers and
school directors, were present. All have
been received and entertained by the good
people of Bolivar. The meeting promises to
be one of the best ever held In West Ten
nessee. Superintendent Trousdale delivered
a short and able address. Superintendent
Eoute read an essay on Especial Education"
which has provoked much discussion. Prof
c. S. Douglass read an essay on Education
al Aseendency, " which has been universally
admired.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
STEAMSHIPS.
INMAN LINE

UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS,
New n OK to . ueenstoWn q Liverpool
Every Thursday or Saturday,
City OF Berlin, 549l tons. City of Montreal 1890 tins
City OF Richmond, 4607 City of Brussels, 3776
City of Chester. 1853 City of New York., $500
These magnificent steamers are among the strong
est, largest Und fastest the Atlantic, and have
every modern improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells I'm staterooms, revolving
chairs In saloons bath and smosing- rooms, barber
Shops etc For rates OF passage ana other Informs
ton, apply to JOHN g. DALE, Agent, 81 Broadway,
New York. or 30 THOS. FISHER,
Emmet Bank, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
The following bills were allowed:
What's the Matter

When you have the bluesp Your liver is
torpid. Take some of the genuine DR.. c.
M'Lane's celebrated liver pills. prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
None genuine without their signature. Look
for it on every wrapper, the market is flooded
with limitations of the name M 'Lane spelled
differently, but having same pronunciation.
For fever and ague, headache, or as a simple
purgative they have no equal. Ask your
druggist for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
OLIVER ,FINNIE&CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Cash Advertising.

Advertising bills for less than FIVE
DOLLARS must be paid when the
work Is ordered. except for persons
with whom we have regular accounts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
CITY GOVERNmE
Meeting of the Fire and Police Conn
missIOners - NuIsauces Ordered
AUTHORIZATIONS Present.
ed and Considered
Other Business.

The fire and police commissioners met yes
terday morning at the courthouse. Present,
D. L. Porter and John Overton, jr. The fol-
lowing business was transacted:
A communication from DR.. S. II. Collins,
secretary of the board of health, called atten-
ton to the dangerous condition of premises
No. Is Poplar street.
The report of the chief of the fire depart
ment on the subject was also filed.
On motion of Mr.. Overton notice was Or
dered served upon w. A. Wheatley, agent,
to remedy the same.
A communication from DIR. S. H. Collins,
secretary of the board of health. called at
tention to premises No. IA Causey strset as
dangerous. No owner could be found.
Mr.. John Overton, jr., was appointed as
committee to, instruct the board of health to
discover the owners and have the nuisance
abated without expense to the Taxing Dis
trict.
The petition of J. B. Signaigo, to repair
No. 81 fernando street, was, on motion Of
Mr.. OvertoR, granted.
The petition of the Memphis oil mills to be
allowed to erect cotton-seed shed on Ex-
change street, was, on motion of Mr.. Over
ton, granted.
On motion of Mr.. OvertoD, Court-Square
Keeper Heating was allowed FIVE dollars to
fill the vases around the fountain with
flowers.
The following bills were allowed:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
RAINFALL IN THE SOUTH.
Weekly Report Of the Signal Service
Corps Sergeant as to the Rainfall
In the Cotton Region DR.
ing the Week.

The following report by Sergeant R. R.
Martin, observer at this point of the signal
service corps, United States army, will be read
with interest by merchants and planters:
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
just Received.
NEW TOYS,

NEW TOYS,
NEW DOLLS,
NEW TRAVELLING BASKETS.
Ali goods very low, to save expense of
moving.
Will occupy 80 Main street on and after
July LIST.
SHERWOOD & CO.,
34S Main street, few doors south Of Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

Prices are moderate. Every convenience
Of a first class restaurant. For ttfy cents
yOn cda get good dinner, including ice
cream and desserts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

TOO small to measure.
Furnished for publication by authority of the
chief signal officer of the army.
Z. r. MARTIN, Sergt. Sig. Corps, .. S. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
CIrcult Court-aon. =. q. E,ierce. Indee.

Cslandar for to-day: Nos. 5000, 6l14, GIG,
6l20, 6123. 6125, 6126 6127, 6I28, 6I3O, 6l31,
6132, 6l36, 6137, 6l38, 6I39, GAO, 614I,
from yesterdays calandar, and Nos. 1915,
Calls VS. Cog5ill; $500, Monger va Wall. to-
gether with the following jury cases: Nos.
3070, Ralston VS. Douglass; 4258, Clements VS.
Douglass; 4744, Lawhom vs. Williams: 1878,
Jones vs. Keith; $751; Pamela oil company
VS. Leaton & Co.; 5258, same VS. same; 1854,
Griffng & Co. VS. Paine; 1863, Berlin & Co.
vs. Seessell; 1896 Galbreath VS. Overton;
$500, Wright & Folkes VS. Apperson; $40,
Nutall VS. Dunn & Co.; $40, Hendren VS.
Pitman; $3.50, Conden vs. Rice; $500, Hols-
hauser VS. Somerville; $685. Berlin vs. Terrell;
5627 Vance vs. Neal; 1851, Nutall vs Cor
rell; 1858, Overton VS. Walker; 1854. same
VS. same; 1865, Ess VS. Smith; 1871, Witten-
berg VS. Ball; 1914. Ford VS. Creath; 1896.
Casey VS. Stratton & Co.; 6002, Reynolds &
Welleford VS. Epperson & Bros; 1920, Wag-
ner vs. Paine; 6027, Mitchell VS. Grehan;
6039, Bilbow VS. Ullathorne; 6048, Walker
VS. Armstrong; 6057, Larkin VS. Lamb; 6O61,
Danheiser VS. Memphis City railroad COM
pany; 6072, Curretto VS. Bacigalupo; 6073,
same VS. same; 6075, Cooper, assignee, VS.
Dunn & Co; 609l. Dagirard VS. Fransioli;
6097, LeClerc VS. Herald publishing COM
pany; 6107, brewing company VS. Luehrmann;
GIL, Morgan VS. Helligers; GLIB, Fox vs.
Garrett, 6117, Rleyvs English; CHS, Ebber-
hardt VS. Glass; 6124, Lewis VS. Marsh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
which is the Cheanest

A package of Dukes Durham, containing
tIcenty pipe-fulls of the best smoking tobac-
CO made, or one common cigar2 Each costs
ten cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26

RACES I........ RACES I........RACEs!
AT OLYMPIC PARK.
( RAktA ..-...-..J UNE ~, 1870.
B. +. stafford enters b. g. IDg0mar.
Charles GalliRi enters S. m. Mamie G.
Charles Lehman enters r. IN. Little Lotsa.
~ Entrance Fee-Fifty Dollars.
ARAND BARBECUE SHELBY co.
~ GRANGE ASS0CIATAUN.
At meeting held by the Shelby County Grange
Association, Saturday last, 1t determined to
have Grand Barbecue at the Old Fair Grounds, on
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, on the 4th
day or July next, together with several Trotting
Races, etc.
TEey Ofier premium Of S75 for the best 3-mInute
horse; SIS for the best 2:30 hOrse and 500 for
best horse-free 10 all; SO entrance fee for each
trOt; best two in three.
$50 premium for the best horse In half-mile
dash; SO entrance fee.
S25 for fastest PAGER; best two In three one mile
heats; IS entrance fee All entries TO be closed By
O'Clock on the 18th inst, at the Peabody Hotel
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
X. d. GOODWIN.
c. WEATHERFORD.
q. B. FLEECE.
b. N. MASON.
II. ID. GREER.
Address Executive Committee, care c. weather
ford, Courthouse. Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
LAW REPORTS.

Criminal Court. &. Il. Ray. Judge.
Calendar for to-day: 30, John Stackle; 80,
J. M. Beattie; 173, Matte HUMPHREYS; "a,
Leroy Moore; 167, Henry Harris; 116. Geo.
Pugh; 120, Bill Regency; Al, Jim Walker:
%, Eugene Halhhan; 147, VIM. Parker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-26
FIOyd's Restaurant.

THKRE is no better remedy than Reed gilt
edge tonic for dyspepsia and indigestion.