Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-06
PERSONALS.

JUDGE PIERCE will leave in few days on
his summer vacation.
7 W. MOORE, representative of the Mis-
sissippI Mills, Wesson, Miss, arrived yester-
day.
Mrs f. NJ. MALLoY left last night to
speud the summer IL Montvale Springs, East
Tennessee,
Mr.. W. T. RowDRE and family left last
night for Ocean View, Va. where they will
spend the summer.
THE Third district brings forth, as it, can
didate for county register the watchdog of
Democracy, Ila E. Douglas.
W. A. ADLER, OF Adler e. Bro, left yesier-
day morning on business tour to New
York, Boston and other Eastern cities.
REV. DIR. GEORGE WHITE and family will
summer al Ashevile, N. G. They left via
The Memphis and Charleston railroad last
night.
Mn. MARTIN CASEY, of Fort Worth, is
spending a few days in the city with his
brother Tom Mr.. Casey is on his way to
Ireland, accompanied by his sister.
Mrs. c. F. SLEDGE, N. R Sledge, o. D.
SIedge and wife, J. p. Wallace and wife
and Miss Pattie SleGge, all of Como, Mrs,
were in the city yesterday their way TO
Bailey Springs and other fashionable sum-
mer resorts.
Mr. CHARLES G. LOCKE, who is a candi-
date before the convention to-day for the
Office of county register, ID The son of one of
the best mayors Memphis ever bad. He YVES
a brave Confederate soldier, is an industrious
and respectable citizen and possesses every
qualification for the Office TO which he
a4pres and to which, if ne is nominated he
will be elected beyond any doubt.
Mr. 7. J. GRAHAM of Chelsea, deserves
the thanks OF his neighbors Tor his iudi
vidual eff Jrt- in securing the establishment
OF fire alarm box in that section. Il is
conveniently located al the corner of Fourth
and Mill streets, and is numbered "19" Two
alarms have already been given throush il.
The saving of damage IN either case would :
more than pay the cost OF its construction.
"PAT" WINTERS is the favorite above all
the candidates Tor he Office OF clerk of the
County Court. In the country SIS we'll As in
the city he lesde, and by fair figures. His
friends have reason to believe, therefore, that
he will De elected by large majority on The
first ballot. Since 1868 he has not been be-
fore a convention ~ a candidate, and during
that time has helped every ticket-county,
State and national. A faithful, honest Off
Ger, a stsunch servant of the people, "Pat"
will lead the ticket and help in its trium PHI
ant election.
Miss ANNIE c. PARHAM, of this city, has
addressed an excellent letter to the New York
Sun on the SUBJECT OIL SILK culture. IN hef
letter she saws: 1T is essentially womans
industry, and | hope soon 10 see large
number of chem adopt it. 1t is WORK that
women of small physical strength can dc,
and work that they can do at home, where
they may at the same time give attention 10
their household duties. True, it il work,
and 10 the women that expect TO make monsT
without labor do not say, raise silk. But
if you are willing to work for your money,
invest few dollars in silk-worm eggs, give
them proper attention, and you will find the
returns sure ard large"
Nh. s Fl. IoCKETT, acting president OF
the State Normal Institute, now 10 seszion at
Knoxville, indorses Miss lowell, of thi= city, |
Ia very handsome terms. He ssys: Mis- I
Augusta Towel of Memphis, lie now engaged by /
Appointment OF the late State superintendent, |
DR.. W. S. Doak, one OF the Re gular INSTRUCT /
ors 10 the State Norm al Iuetitute of Tennessee
She has been assigned TO one of the most i'm !