davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
Van Manning at H0me-FIyinE Vfxfi
From Railroad officials.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, August 1S-Colonel Val
| H. Manning arrived in this city from Wash
ington last Sunday night, and has been tax
| ing much-needed rest during this week.
| most OF friends have called upon him sine,
| his arrival, all OF whom were glad to Sc,
that he had lost none of his old-time vigor
Manning has reesiys ats ssRsf.asff SGasRf
from General Chalmers with the invitation
to be present and join issue upon equal
terms. General Chalmers has been requested
TO Withdraw this list, and confer With the
Democratic Executive Committee, in order
that list of appointments may be drawn
up that would be satisfactory 10 both
parties. If, however, General Chalmers
does not agree to this request, Colonel
Manning will accept his invitation. The
with a joint debate in this city on Saturday.
September I'd, and ends at fernando, Desoio
county, on Saturday, September 23d, con-
tanning in all ten appointments. Ed NJ.
Watson, the chairman of the District Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, makes the fur
Their announcement that Colonel Manning
will speak at fifteen other places in the dis
trict, the time of each appointment beng
given, and General Chalmers is invited to be
present and join in the debate upon equal
terms. The first of these appointments is At
Canaan, Benton county, Tuesday, September
9Th, and the last at Tyro, Tate county, Sat.
urday. September Both. The appointments
in General Chalmers's list are three and four
days apart, and most of those in Colonel
Msnning's fill up the gaps in that of his op-
poneni.
President Clarke, of the Chicsgo. 81.
Louis and New Orleans railroad, paid fiy-
ing visit to Holly Springs on Wednesday at.
ternoon. He was met in the parlors of the
Nutall House by nearly score of our most
prominent citizens, especially those repre-
senting the mercantile interests of the town,
The meeting was informal, and was opened
by the Hon. Fletcher Brown, who stated IFS
purpose in few clear, concise sentences, He
said the new railroad, now in process of con-
siruction, would be completed between this
city and Memphis by the LIST of December,
when this would become competing point
in freight charges. These charges would
alter thzt date, be lowered.
This meeting was convened for the purpose
of requesting Mr.. Clarke to lower these
charges in order 10 give our merchants and
his road the advantage of the fall trade.
Our city in times past hss shipped twenty
five bales of cotton for every six shipped
now. This difference was caused by the ex-
cessive charges at this point, and our loss
was also the railroads, for the cotton car
RED away from this market was shipped
upon the Memphis and Charleston road.
President Clarke, in reply, said that he was
not prepared to discuss the question at PRES
mt, but in the course of the next ten days
,e wolld Eeet our merchants here, together
With Mr.. Morey, the general freight agent OF |
he company, and they could then confer to-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

/ BasEBALL.-Eekford OF Padueab
| XIV, VS. Memphis Reds, AT Oily mple PARK
| sunday and Monday. Game called at 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
NOTICE.
Examination for Public School Teach.
OFFICE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT !
PURLIc INsTRrcTIoN.

OFFICE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MEMPHIS, August l9, 1882 J
1 will hold public examination for white
and colored teachers in the Market street
schoolhouse, Memphis, commencing Wednes.
day, August 30th, and closing Thursday,
August 3lst, including two days. Teachers
are required to pass examination in orthog-
raphy, reading, writing (SpenceriaD), arith-
metic written and mental), United States
history, and elementary geology of Tennes-
see. Teachers win be at their seats promptly
at o'clock Wednesday, August 30th. Each
applicant will be expected TO present a GER
tifcate OF good, moral character, signed by
one or more responsible citizens. Au appli-
cant failing in this regard need not be ex-
amiued touching his or her Intellectual
qualifications. As the examination will be
conducted chiefly in writing, teachers will be
required 70 f1rnisA themselves with paper,
pens, pencil and Ink. In the examination
our aim will be to propose only such ques-
tions as will convince US not only of the
teachers knowledge of the above branches,
but his or her own ability to impart or teach
them. W. l. HENDERSON.
County Superintendent Public Instruction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The police call him Areubi Shaw.
The mercury yesterday morning was go
| There is no appreciable diminution o
the dogs.
Dogs are thick as hops Cd Desoto and
Vance streets.
The dogs on Shelby are as lively ant
numerous as ever.
There is an ordinance against dogs
| Why is it not enforced?
CLERK and Master Black yesterday sold
thirty lots in the Provine subdivision fol
S226O.
,JJr- euiv- tI-..l rv-lNS~~vis.-sI.
Reub Shsw.
IL is to he hoped the Dubuque people
will not confound The Porter Guards with
the Porter Rifles OF Nashville.
The champion watermelon cams Unto
town yesterday. 1t weighed 6fty-seven
poundp, and vas raised by ]. NJ. Morehead.
The Porter Gusrds will leave by the
Louisville and Nashville roas, for Dubuque,
on next Thursday morning-going through
Chicago
Detective Pryde telegraphed to Chief
Davis from Omaha yesterday, that he had
Morton and would leave 9Th him imme-
distely.
A carload of young ladies, going from
Texas to an educational institution near
Leblncu, Tenn, passed through the city
yesterday.
Revue de Ia Mode, Young Ladies' Journal
and all the latest magazines and best reading
mater can be had in any quantity at Mans
ford's, 298 Main street.
The tailor shop of Mr.. II. Goldberg on
Second street was entered by the back win
dow at $50 O'Clock last night, and seyeral
pair of pants were stolen.
Mr.. ]. F. Hunter, secretary of the Porter
Guards, will leave tomorrow for Dubuque,
by way of Chicago. He will make all nee
essary arrangements for the "Portersn and
their frieIds.
Shelby street people complain that he
COWS have possession there, go into the yards
and have high old time generally. They
want to know why the animals are not
escorted to the pound.
The Porter Guards received the pro-
grsmne for the Dubuque drill yesterday,
and drilled it last night with thirty-two men
in line. They think they will drill it in
Dubuque without a mistake.
1t is a self-evident fact that orr scaven-
ger and his assistants are totally inadequte
20 handle the dog question. The authorities
b ad better turn the matter over TO the police
and have it done thoroughly.
The men who drive the garbage carts
ought not to stop in the streets for ten or
fifteen minutes to get drink or chat with
friend. 1t does not perceptibly improve the
atmosphere. A bee-line for their destination
Is the proper caper.
Commenting to-day, trains on the Mis- |
'issippi and Tennessee railroad will leave |
Memphis a follows: New Orleans mail, |
I2:45 o'clock p. m; Sardis accommodation |
except Sunday, 4:40 O'Clock p. M; freight |
carrying passengers), 5:55 O'Clock a. %.
Mr.. Charles Benton is in the city TO ar
range tor presentation of the operz of J
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
SMALLPOX
sill Raging at Centennial IslaHd-Dr.
Clark Sent to Check IL.

DR.. W. NJ. Clark, of Nashville, secretary
of The State Board of Health, passed through
he city Friday morning route TO Centen-
NAL Island, about thirty miles above here, in
Upton county, in response to call from A.
". Smith, justice OF the peace and chairman
of the County Court of Upton, for aid in
restricting the spread of smallpox among
the residents of that island. The doctor is
supplied with a package of fresh vaccine
matter, aud will vaccinate those requiring
that operation and take such other pre-
ventive measures as are necessary and In his
his arrival there he has reported that there
are nine cases of smallpox on the island
and that two deaths have occurred. The
population al present consists of about 800
negroes, the few white families re sident there
having left 10 be absent during the preva-
lence OF the disease. The only white resi-
dents at present are Mr.. n. e. Wright, post
master at Corona, and one other white man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
AL-SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1852.

pertinent has convinced farmers that money
csR be made on fruit as well as Gotten, there
fore more attention will be paid to horticul-
ture than ever before.
There is a successful revival OF religion
in progress here at the Methodist church
conducted By the Rev. 4. W. Cook. assisted
by Drs. Thomas and EEsns, of Memphis.
Their labors have been sbundsntly rewarded
by the conversion Of over twenty persons
Withe and vicinity has been enliveoed by
the presence of several charming lady vis;-
Tors recently, among whom are Misses
Annie Thomss, Maggie Griffin and Carrie
Gibson, of Memphis. Miss Luna Halli-
burton, charming belle eff Ripley, Tenn,
accompanied by Mrs- Betty Cartwright, are
also Visiting friends here.
The Democrats here are almost solid for
that grand hero, General William 3. Bate
The HAWKING aid society, Glics prohibi-
uonists, etc, has not received much aid or
sympathy here. The feeling for Bate
grove stronger each day. OCCASIONAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
WITHE, TENN.
A FfourIshing Toua-FiBe Crop Pros.
peefs-S0eiefy News
rom an Appeal Correspondent

From an Appeal Correspondent
WITHE, TENN, August 19.-For the ben
eft OF the myriads Of the APPEAL's readers
who are interested in agricultural natter.
we will state that toe crop outlook at present
is excellent. General and copious showers
have visited this section throughout the en-
tire season, and the hearts of the farmers are
made glad, and the smiIes that wreathe the
merchants faces are pleasant to behold.
Withe contains about ESQ inhabitants, and
is surrounded on all sides by rich and fer
tile country. The people of this pleasant
village are highly moral, refined and hos
pitahle. Church privileges are good. Two
handsome church ediices-Methodiss and
Presbyterian-haye been recently h.-i'. "a
:, - = --f,.scopzl church is in
sue course of erection. Strenuous efforts are
bang made and liberal sffers made 10 locate
the Methodist District High School here.
The condition OF the country hereabocts
financially and otherwise, is good. Labor lie
pieptifnl- Several hundred dollars has been
tNlized from the sale of fruit. The fruit
N has been abundant and this seasons ex-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
A Trne RIes.tnr.

1t would indeed b. blessing TO poor
weak, nervous, debilitated. suffering humanity i
druggists would stop selling the many vile purga
tive pills and cathartic compounds advertised fol
the cure OF liver complaint. Although they afford
temporary relief, at the same time they weaker
the digestive organs and compel a continued and
increasing use of the same. Sufferers from dys
pepsla and liver complaint do not need q cathar
tic, but should use some true medicinal tonic tha
will strengthen the digestive organs and heal The
diseased tissues of the stomach, liver and bowels
such remedy Is browns Iron Bitters, and il never
fails to effect q permanent cure. If you continue
10 live in poor health. and are determined TO die
before your time you have only yourself 10 blame
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Tennessee Marriage Union.

This Union issued its first certificate Au-
gust 4, 1882, and now has over 100 members,
the majority of which are from Memphis
and vicinity, showing by this the confidence
which is placed IN it by home people. A
better recommendation we do not AK for,
1t has been organized upon plan which
each day is gaining favor, and is acknowl-
edged by men who have been in this busi-
ness for come time 10 be the safest and surest
plan ever presented to the public The
large security fund, which increases from
the beginning OF its organization, and the
plan of assessing which we have adopted,
renders it the most popular and safest OF ali
companies winch have yet been organized
The officers of this Union are men of ac-
kno.ledeed business integrity and OF the
highest social eifclss, giving q guarantee
that all business entrusted to their care will
be transacted in manner that will be Of
credit to all. This Union has not been or
gsnizsd with 3 moneY-msk..g view of ;ts
officers, but upon principles which will en-
able those who invest in its merits to reap
the benefits. Good working agents wanted,
TO whom liberal contracts will be given. For
address L. n. Starke, secretary
aud treasurer Menphin1anu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

Would you trust one dishoDest enough e
steal the reputation Of another, to make fol
you anything-especially your physic-no,
knowing of what it may be compounds d;
How to tell the genuine Simmons Liver Reg.
ulaior: Look for the clean White Wrapper
having a large red q in the center and The
signature of J. II. Zsilin & Co. on the side,
All others are worthless and injurious iraita.
tions- DON'T tamper with them, however
plausibly recommended; health and life are
too precious TO erdangef.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES
InsoIyent Notice.

4s20--stete Of Tennessee. Shelby county-Omce
County Court Clerk. memphis, ienn-, August II,
and "a scch administfator Of Clement Dauriac
deceesed-
HAVING suggested the insolvency Of the estate
IL OF Clement DxUFiAc. deceased, you are
hereby ordered 70 give notice, BY advertisement ia
some Newspaper published WfthiH tie add state
and also at the Courthouse door Of Shelby county
for all persons having claims against s1id estate 70
Is Court authenticated in the manner prescribed By
law on before the Let day Of December lss2: and
any claim not fled or before said day or before
an appropriation Of the funds OF said estate =
made, shall be forever barred both IN law and
equity Witness my hand. et Office. this I2th day
Of August. issz OWN DwlEIS Cierk-
By Hsgh 3. Cullen. Deputy Clerk.
above order.
JOHN LoAeUE. Public Adminis.rstOr.
uef1 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
j, M. Hill Co

The old reliable shoe house at the corne,
of Main and Monroe streeie, viii continue h
offer choice bargains in al kinds of boot.
and shoes, and especially in summer wear
This line Of goods Is OF the most choice
makes and perfectly fresh and seasonabIe
but must be disposed Of to make room for !
large stock which Is now being eecu-ed in
the East under the personal supervision Of
Mr. J. NJ Hill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
The New shoe House.

The delay in making up our entire new
stock of boots and shoes has compelled us to
postpone the opening until September let OF
our New Shoe House, No. 292 Main street,
Marble Block. Our Mr.. John Linkhauer
can be found at our store, where he will give
attention to custom work.
LINKHAUER & LEHMAN.
N.B.-Due notice will be given OF the
opening of the department for the fnanufac-
ture of ladies' shoes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Imporfanf.

When you visit or leave New York .itv
save baggage -expreEsage snd czTriag hire s.51
stop at Grand union Hotel. opposite GrzoS Cen
tral depot -Four hundred and fffy elssart 70 arrs
fitted mp at expense Of $1,000 $50 reduced 10 IN
and upwards per day. elevator. Restaurant SUD-
piled with TIA BEST. Horse-cars. stages and ele.
rated railroad TO all depotz. Families can live
better for less money at the Grand Union "a n n
n n I'll er Int a hnfei d the -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
New Ciarend or Botel'
TELEGRAMS

To be Had by Calling at fbe once al the
Hoars Mentioned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

Has, "A usual, taken advantage OF the quiet
Of summer to rearrznge and more fully pre-
pare for tine rush of fan and winter. Much
new scenery, as well As large and choice
line of picture frames, cards, etc, have been
secured, and the patrons Of this gallery may
be assured of being treated in the hest o.
mapner and 10 the latest styles, by calling on
the Cottage Gallery. No. 40 and 81 Beale
street. Fhotos only = dozen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
To the Business Ne of Memnb,.

Being out OF employment. and desirous Of
work, whereWith to support my family. /
take this means to tender lmy services to the
business men of Memphis. Ny large Ar.
qusintance with the people, inside and ont.
aide Of the city, and my weIl-kuown busine,.
qualifications, are the testimonials lave IN
offer. JoHs n. LyrovT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

tFrom hospita
eCoroners INQUEST,

Distribution of deaths by wards-First,
5; second, o; third, l.; fourth, 0; filth, 4;
sixth, 4; seventh, l; eighth, 4; ninth, Q;
tenth, 6. City hospital, 2. Still born, /.
White, 8; colored, 3d. Total, 26.
Deaths during the week ending Saturday,
August 20, 1881: White, 20; colored, II.
J. H. PURNELL, Md.
Secratarv Rosrd of Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
Raseball.

There will be good baseball match at
the Park this afternoon between The Eek
fords, of Paducah, and the Reds, of Mem
phis The clubs are said to be we'll matched
and good game is anticipated. The Ken
lucky boys will get here this morning by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. The follow
inn are the nlavers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
The HERALD. Reply.

The HerdId's answer to these questions is
complete, convicting Moore of being thought
less reader of history; of wanting entirely 10
any conception of patriotic feeling; OF being
totally deficient in political education. II
shows him to be unfamiliar with English and
other history. It shows that dit is not usual,
nor is considered right in any government in
the world, except that of the United States,
Turkey and some OF the quasi republics of
Central America-not reckoning, of course,
the purely personal despotisms-to make a
clean sweep of the public servants with every
change of administration, nor TO fill the
offices by political influence and administer
them upon partisan basis. In other repre-
sentative governments it is the custom TO
put in the responsible places of trust and
power, in the chief executive offices, and in
important and confidential and represen-
tative positions, persons who sympathize
with the administratio and approve of its
policy. No reformer that we know of has
ever proposed to inaugurate different state
of things here. But it is to the great army of
subordinates, the routine civil service, that
they ask to have the reform system applied"
The clinching argument of the Herald is
that the Democratic party has made a
pretty lively fight for number of years
without having an army of office-holders 10
blackmail. The Herald ably sustains the
APPEAL theory that Moore is the missing
link,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Greenwood Nursery, 41S Second Street.
Special attention to cut flowers. bridal
bouquets and cemetery work,
The ChickasaW Matrimonial

The Chickasaw Matrimonial Association
of this city, is destined TO take the lead oy, !
all four month associations. This sssocia-
ton provides the largest security and assess
ment fund of any similar organic alton
which fund is raised before any benefits are
paid, and is used exclusively in the payment
OF benefits upon marriages or maturity OF
certificates. This association does not pro-
pose TO pay 10 certificate holders fabulous
amount upon the investment of few dol
lars. The amount to be paid TO benefciar:es
is in reasonable proportion 10 cosi OF raena-
bership, which cost 10 limit d, as can be
seen by rerasal Of ieafet. What this COM
pany proposes 10 do, it can and will do. as
its workings are based upon sound business
principles. The monthly accumulation upon
certificate of $4,000 is 500, from date of
membership; upon $1,000 certificate a.
accumulation ia S66 66S per month; upon
$1,000 certificate, S S2S o55 per month, TIE
ofhcers and directors of thia association ar.
well-known citizens OF Memphis, and are
deierlained TO make it suecf ssful and per-
manent institution. All letters and IT,
quifies in regard to the association will be
politely and promptly answered by address,
ing the secretary, Memphis. See advertise.
ment in another column.
B1SEBALL.-Eekford of Padueab
XIV, VS. Ne IN nhfz Reds AT Oh mpfe PART
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Sam MaV

l. now in the East among the direct im-
porters, placing orders and selecting styles
and patterns in all kinds OF gents furnish
ing goods, which he promises TO put in this
market just as soon as possible. In the
meantime there is a most choice line OF
summer wear at his store, No. 1884 Main
street, opposite Court Square, which are
being crowded off regardless of cost. Call
early for bargains
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Agents Wanted.

4 " every portion of the United States By tAe
4 ssasf city Matrimonial Associations 81
- obile, Ala. for unmarried Whit persoIa. male
and female. once No . ST. HieHsei street, Mo-
bile. Ala Organized and chartered Tor - yearH
under the laws of the State Of Alabama. July z,
1852 Plans original. Eez fee - RS Aen bers can
marry at The xpirati0n Of three months keier-
ences given. Correspondence suiielfed tlr agents
and members Opportunity Of a lifeline for
agents. ceft hcates 5000 address by letter.
LOckbox zsz, Noble. Ala, or In perno1 81 The
once, a. ST. Michael street, Mobile, Ala.
Mobile. Ala, july -. le81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
Martin Cohen, the Halter,

Calls especial attention TO the line of straw
goods, which are of the most fashionable
styles and best makes, and which are marked
at such figures as TO justify one in making q
purchase and putting it aside for next sea-
SON. Remember the place, under the Wor-
sham, west side of Main, near Adams street.
ALL-Eckfords, OF Padueah,
NY. vs.. Memphis Reds, at Oily mpic Park I,
SUNDAY and Monday. Game called az 4
O'Clock PM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

The Legislative Council met yesterday al
fernoon, with President Hsddeu in the
chair, and the following members present
Messrs. Graves, Wallace, Burke, James and
Lee.
property-owners of Pontotoc street between
Wellington and Lsuderdale streets asking
for lamp-post. Allowed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
EXTRAO ordinary BARGAINS
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Al abe Popular
TR ABE PA LA @ f.,
34S Main Street.
L GOEDSMITH IL RROS.

L. GOLDSMITH 81 BROS.
This week we will place on sale the follow.
ing novelties OF Eey Calicos, Foulard fin
ish, percsle style, IL yds Tor 81
Vaudeville Riesched Muslin, 10 yds for 81
Sea Island Muslin. 20 yds for 81.
Loom Dice Table Linen, 25c I'd.
All our Union Lawns We will sell 20 yds
for 81.
BOOfs, Shoes and Slippers.
A full stock on hand, which we will sell
at
PRICES Tt SUIT EVERYBODY.
Call and get your Bargains at
j. GOLDSMITH IL BROS
34S Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20

Pratt Gin Company, of this city, sold this
week thirty Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con-
densers to Colonel J. &C. Calhoun, Secretary of
the New England Land Company, OF Chicot
all the -arious manufactures this company
decided to adopt the Pratt Eclipse Huller
Gin, Pratt Feeders and con6ersers, as the
best in fne aarket
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-20
HON CASEY YOUNG
Requested te Come Ont for Congress By
Citizens OF ii ardemaB.

We. the undersigned citizens of Middleton,
Hardeman county, Tenn, take this method
to tender our kiHdsst regards to the Hon.
Casey Young, of Shelby county, Tenn, for
his valuable services while representing US
in Congress, and request that he consent TO
represent US again in the Forty-ninth Con-