davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
PERSONALS.

MAJOR JAS. w. BLACKBURN, JR of Ken
lucky, is in the city.
VIRGINIA FRAZER has returned from a
visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. J. D. RYAN, of Louisville, KY, is in
the city.
COLONEL Moses WHITE of Knoxville, and
formerly prominent citizen of Memphis, is
at the Peabody.
VISITORS on Change yesterday: Charles
+. Howry, Oxford; J. IL McClauy, city
VIM. Clark, Marisnna
Mr.. CHARLES p. MILLER left a few days
since for San Antonio, Tex, with the hope
of regaining his health.
Miss JOSIE DAILY has promised to recite
some one of her favorite pieces at the cart
Loan Rooms" tomorrow evening.
Mr.. I. II. CHEEK, of Marietta, Ga, brother
of Mr.. George W. Cheek, Of this city, was
among the arrivals yesterday to the city.
THE Washington Chronicle, in a recent
issue, pays the distinguished ex-representa-
tive of this district the following very high
compliment: THE Hon. Casey Young, of
Memphis, pleasantly remembered here IN
Washington as the able representative from
the Ninth district of Tennessee in the
last Congress, made an exceedingly strong
and logical argument before The House
Committee on Elections yesterday in the
case of Chalmers rs. Lynch. His pre-
sentation OF the case for Chalmers
was marked by clear and concise statements
of facts, by the ability with which the law
was set forth and applied. and the exhaust
i've manner in which the whole case vas pre-
scented to the committee. If Mr.. Chalmers
retains his Sc at in Congress, he will owe it TO
the earnest and eloquent effort of Mr.. Young.
The whole ground Of the case was thor
oughly considered and the justice of Chal-
mers's claim set forth in the strongest light
possible. AS legal argument this of Colo
mel Young was remarkably able and con-
vincing, and the friends Of Mr.. Chalmers
believe that upon the facts set forth and the
arguments adduced, the committee will
award Mr.. Chalmers his seat. Judge Shell
labarger appeared for Mr.. Lynch, and pre-
scented the claims of the contestant with skill
and ability. The case is one of unusual in
terest, and the decision of the committee is
anxiously awaited. 1t is needless to add that
Colonel Young was most generously congrat-
ulated by the congressional "jury" that dis
poses of the case, and Republicans were fore
most in asserting their admiration OF the
genius and eloquenee of the distinguished
lawyer and law-giyer."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
\ Correspond emf who Goes for the
.'HO~IiIe'' Element.

EDITOR AVALANCHE can congratulate
you upon your return 10 your old correct position
III politics again the only position IN which an
independent paper is 10 be tolerated in the south
that OF battling for the supremacy OF the Demo
cratic party That party recognized our rights OF
property III our slaves, symathiZed with us in the
late war, and has steadily fought with US against
any reconstruction IN which the negro TecOg-
deed II We were not devoted 20 its triumph. The
fact l., before expect the prosperity Of the
good Old days before the war IN the SOUTH we must
have the same nDmOgsueitE o. pubic sentiment
As regards questions relating to the negro. We
must have but one party. and that the Demo-
cratic party. White men who dare to avOw them
selves here Republicans should be promptly
branded as the bitter and malignant enemies of
the South The name Of every Northern man
who, like Eaton and Bigelow, presumes in this
llcau votes, should be saturated with stencil. We
can spare ell such, and would caution such As
those who think Of coming South 70 keep away.
You Mr. Editor, must hang out again your small
You may thinE little bold in using such Ian
gurge upon the anniversary OF OuE hignt from the
yeilOw-fever IL 1873. The North, 10 be sure, sent
us some money, but we scern the imputstion of
beggary. The North but returned a little OF the
money it stole from US during the war. No, sir
must put an end forever to this shameless
efirOntery Of Northern men OF Republicans aspir-
ing TO Office in the South. They must keep back
seats, and very quiet ones or get out. was glad
to You let your correspondents loose upon that
lot must be rendered infamous and OdiOus- As for
the negroes let them amuSe Themselves ii they
Will, 10y voting the Radical ticket. We have the
count. ! don't allow myself to be annoyed by
Ed shaw's being elected We have a thousand
good and true men whose ballots viii be found
equal to these OF 5000 vile Radicals
SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
SANT-MILL BURNED
Last Light, Below F6rt Pick eriBg, Be-
longing TO Mr.. WescEe.

About II o'clock last night bright light
in the southern heavens betokened a large
fire down the river, and caused a great num-
Der of people to hurry to the bluffs. The
brilliancy of the light seemed to indicate
that the fire was but short distance,
and those who hurried to the levee
expected to find another boat afre.
When the river was in view it was
seen that the fire was great ways off. Some
thought it was an old boat moored beyond
Fort Pickering others that it was the new
cotton mill, and others with more reason
that it was the old gasworks. The engines
started for the scene, but found that the fire
was beyond their pale and shortly after
ward returned. 1t proved to be saw
mill located on the site of the old
Gayoso Gasworks, formerly owned by Mr.. A.
J. White The mill was recently started
again by August Wesche How it caught
fire is a mystery. 1t burned completely
down, the loss probably being 10000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Chief-kiBg.

The above named stations Of Mr.. c. NJ
| Waldran are to make the coming season a
| Olympic Park, and commend themselves tC
all lovers of fine stock.
Southern Chief Ctrotting stallion) i.
black, without white, sixteen hands high
| foaled May Il, 1877; got by Trouble, son Of
Almont, first dam Young Kate dam of Alice
West-record, 2:27) by McDonald's Nam.
brine Chief; second dam fast pacing mare
bv Cauron's Whip. South IN Chief COM
bines the two most fashionable families. His
sire Trouble (record of 1864 as a ive-year-
old over muddy track is by Almoni, he by
Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith
Maid Alexander's Abdallah by Rysdyk'z
Hambletonian. Troubles dam was by Brown
Chief, he by Mambrino Chief; second dam
by imp. Hooten, thoroughbred. McDonald's
MambrinO Chief by Msmbrino Chief, dam
Big Nora, by Drowning's Bay Messenger;
second dam Mrs. Caudle, dam Of Ericsson
2:2O4 Big Nora full sister to Little Nora,
the dam of Clarke Chief. Southern Chief is
one Of the most handsome horses in the South,
and fully sustains his high pedigree.
"The King" SADDLE and harness stallion,
got by Henry Mambrino, he by Mambrino
Patchen; first dam an Ingomar saddle horse,
very fast. The King is the only combined saddle
and harness stallion in the county, and it is
believed by his owner that he can show more
speed. He is five years old this spring; per-
fectly kind in harness or under the saddle
There is every reason 10 believe that his
colts will make good and speedy family
horses. Terms, S25 in advance, for the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held In the Various Churches
To-Day at The Hours Named.

Alabama Street Presbyteriaa.-w. s. Johnson-1l
am. and 1880 pm.
SdFdraas Street Methodist Church-Services at II a.
IN. and pm. Sunday-school $50 am.
Georgia Street MethOdLst-Rev. J. A. Moody
am. and $50 pm. Sunday school at $50 am.
Second CongregationdI.-Rev. B. A. Ines pastOr-ll
am. and 100 pm. Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Betkd BuiLdinq-Corner Adams and Charleston
Avenue. Sabbath-school every Sunday at 23O p m
First Bdptist.-Rev r. A. Venable-I am. and
$50 pm. Sunday-sehOOl at 9 am. Baptism al
night.
First Methodist.-Rev. r. II. Mahon, pastor
Preaching at IL am. and pm. Sunday school al
$50 am.
Cumberland Presbyterian.-Re H. A. Jones, pas
tOr-ll am. The Rev. N NJ. Long will preach al
CeniiJ-l- Methodisi-Rev J. H. Evans. pastor.
Services at II land $50 pm Sunday school at
S1cond PresbyLeriqn -Sa bbath- school, at $50 a. m.
Services at II am. and 30 pm. by the Rev. W. G.
Woodbridge
Preaching at IL am. and 7:45 pm. by the pastor,
the Rev. T. J. Rowan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Will
assist in singing.
81. JosepRs Church-There will be preaching in
at the same hour.
First esJyterian.-Corner of Third and Poplar
streets. Services at IL d. m. and at pm. by the
Rev. E Daniel, pastor.
Chelsea Baptist Church.-Sunday- school at $50
AIN. Services at IL am. Members are especially
requested to be present
LauderdaIe Street PresbyteriaH.-P at IL
a IN. and 730 pm. Sunday-school at $50 am.
Rev. r. A. Lapsley, pastor
st. Johns NJ E. CHIrch.-Corner of Vance and
Lauderdale streets Preaching at II am. and $50
pm, by the pastor, the Rev. A. Wells.
fernando Street NJ E., South,-sunday,schoo at
$50 m. Preaching at IL an by the Rev. B. +.
Parson, and at 7:30 pm by the pastor.
Linden Street ChTistidH.-Rev. j. NJ. Tribe
Lords Supper at 1880 am. Preaching at IL am
and 80 pm. Sunday-school at Gam.
TeBpcrmcc.-A meeting will be held at the Cen.
tra Baptist church at $50 pm. for the purpose OF
organizing juvenile temperance society.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

sB- We are in receipt of our
Spring and Summer stock of
Imported Cloths, fresh from
the looms Ofthe best English
and French Manufacturers.
An inspection solicited.
Prices as reasonable as any
6rsI-eIRss Tailoring EsIab-
Iishment in the southwest.
MURRAY a. RIDGELY,
No. IS Madison street,
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
RACING.
A Regular Organization Determined
On-rwO Meetings Yearly, Un-
der National Rules.

At meeting of the Shelby County Fair
Association, held yesterday, it was deter
mined to hold regular spring and fall meet
ings for racing, under the rules OF the Ma
tional Racing Association. A committee was
appointed to make the proper arrangements.
The race track, which has always been a
good one, will be put in first class condition,
the stables will be improved, liberal purses
will be offered, and all good citizens will be
solicited to interest themselves in making
the enterprise a grand success. The Fair
Association is not under the control of the
grangers. 1t is something in which all WE'LL
wishers of Memphis have an interest AT
the next meeting of the association its name
will, no doubt, be so changed as to include in
its title something to indicate the fact that it
is both an agricultural and a blood-horse
association. Let our people interest them
selves, and both the fair and the racing
meetings can be made successful. The mer-
chants, bankers, hotel-keepers, railroad man.
agers-in fact, every class of citizens, ought
to contribute TO make grand attraction of
these races. Many cities of less Importance
than Memphis, doing one-half the business
that is done here, have regular racing meet
lngs and a good fair each year. Let citizens
generally encourage this association that
proposes to get up exhibitions that will bring
people here, will encourage farmers, gar
deners and others to exhibit the best pro-
ducts OF the country, and will furnish to our
people and our visitors the grandest of mod
ern sports-horseracing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Colonel N1choI>'s Explanation.


EDIToRs APPEAL-The greatest indigna-
ton prevails here among all our people in regard
to a Communication signed Southern Democrat"
which appeared In the 1UdidHche of yesterday
morning. and to the sentiments of which commu-
nication the ArdldHche made but feeble attempt
TO differ, while il altogether failed to condemn.
The following some of the infamous express
SiOns contained in the article, which were de
signed for effect in the Northern States as the feel
ings of the solid South for use in the presidential
campaign, coming from Il Southern Democrat:
white men who dare to avOw themselves as Re
publcaus should be promptly branded as the bit
ter and malignant enemies OF the south. and the
name OF every Northern man who preSumes in
this community to aspire to office through Repub-
lican votes, should be saturated with stencil. The
North, to be sure sent us some money during the
yellOw-fe fever epidemic, but we scorn the lmputa-
ton OF begging. The North but returned a little
of the money ii stole from us during the war
The above is only fair sample of the dirty COM
munication in the ACdldBche This morning the
County Democratic Executive Committee went TO
the editor and demanded the name of the author
of this vile cowardly and malignant SANDER of
but met with positive refusal Mr.. Nichols, the
chief editor said that the offensive article was not
written by Democrat, as the signature purported,
on the Democratic party, and that he (Nichols)
would so form editorial for his paper of tomor-
row morning. Republicans here have expressed
this outrage, and ashamed that their party
contains such uRprincipled follower.
J. NJ. COLEMAN,
Chairman Executive Committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Grand OnRninp
KAHN FREIBERG.
Nos. Iee. III and Izs Main street.

OF French pattern bonnets, Thursday, March
Both. at Mrs A. K. Sloan's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
KREKEL CONFESSES
That L. b. Eaton, the Republican Poll.
tician, il the Author of the ''SOuth-
err Democrat" Letter.
4 story that Must Bring Shame and
Confusion to all who Thus Combined
to Traduce the South.

On Friday last an APPEAL reporter was
given 70 understand, by gentleman well
known in this city, that Mr.. Theodore Krekel
had told him who was the author OF the let
ter published in the 4 raLqacts July II, 1880,
signed a Southern Democrat" and he
thought now, as the excitement over it had
passed away, and there was no reasonable
excuse Tor secresy, Mr.. Krekel might see fit
to narrate the inner history of the transsc-
ton. The letter created great deal Of ex-
element at the time, and Is as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
LAW REPORTS.
haucery Court-MeDowen. Judge.

Chancery COurt-MeDoWeII. Judge.
Opinions rendered yesterday by Chancellor
Mcdowell; Morgan VS. Baker, decree passed
as modified; White VS. Day, rehearing re-
fused; State VS. Butler, Loudon petition dis
missed; McGhee Us Pointer, complainant
entitled to relief asked for; Kerr VS. White,
reheariDg refused, allowance made OF $4,000
Carson vs. Psrtee, rehearing refused; Rich
ardson VS. Keel, application for re-reference
refused Cannon VS. Apperson, motions re-
fused-mortgage or bond to be executed; ;
Anderson VS. Mercer lien cannot be given for
fee; Reynolds vs. Person, decree allowing
claim OF guardian; Ballentine VS. Wright
ruling on claims OF legatees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
HOse-HOse Carts.
MR.. II. Ozanne. Dre-smaker.

Prices a. per quality.
BROWNE. 10 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
7 ia '

Everything IL complete. To-day stripe
matches plain with marvellous nicetJ /:
the symphony Of color il unjarred by a
diSsOnanI variation. To-day il 10 be had
that Partisan masterpiece. the ONE
Bonnet which, above all Others pleas ed
your fancy Opening Day To-day
may be purchased that - nifty ParasOI
yen much admired. To-day all is
Fresh and New and Beautiful Curious
eyes have saEed, but no sacreligIOus and
sOiIiBE hnger-tips have left their trace
creamy ParasoI snowy bonnet.
" III yOu wait IfII the morrow and sadly
sing with whittier tEe miseries OF the
past potential:
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Silk Industrial School.

take pleasure in announcing to the citi
zens of Memphis and vicinity that / vii
open a silk-rsising school on the 10th o
April, for the purpose Of demonstratin,
practical silk culture On the Ist of Jun,
next sill rseliEg" will be shown. / viii
have a gang of five "automatic reels" reel
ing silk. The automatic reels are the here
tofore missing link in profitable silk culture
in the South. Call and register your name
p WALLACE McKITTRICR,
silk Culturist and Reeler, 81 Second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Sill Lower Prices.

Every customer satisfied. Ny goods speak
for Themselves, and nv extreme low prices
never allow a single customer 70 leave the
house ii suited otherwise. / am in daily
receipt by express Of spring styles, and con.
stsntly keep in stock the most choice line oil
goods for ladies and gentlemen. The public
are invited. l am confident OF pleasing in
price if they can suit themselves otherwise
A h. SLOAN ri Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

The laws Of water seeking its own level"
are not more true than every pleasure has
Its pain" Our patrons realize the fact that
our goods and prices give entire satisfaction.
Why not? We purchase Of first hands, pay
cash, have spent a lifetime in this business
at this place. certainly know what our pat
rons want, and, az We run at little expense,
can sell shade cheaper than any house in
this city. Seeing is believing" All are in
vited. J. VI. Hill & Co., corner Main and
Monroe streetz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
HARD TINE PRICES

273 Main Street
Branch House, MOSCOW, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
many people have continued TO regard me a.
the Southern Democrat"
SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT BEER.


You tell Inc it has injured you CONNER
cialIy27
YES, air; several parties tried to injure me-
IN my position al the brewery, but failed.
Several dealers would not buy our beer be-
cause 1t was Southern Democrat beer.
Now, everybody knows I am Republican,
but the sentiments Of the card are not mine.
This story would have come with mere grace
from Eaton, but a. he proposes 10 keep silent,
/ propose to speak. He Is not now a candi-
date for Office and this cannot hurt him po-
litically7
Since Mr.. Krekel had made up HE mind
to divulge the name Of the author, he says
he had seen both Eaton and Nichols.
The former said: 1T were best TO let the
matter remain quiet and the latter re-
marked: Don't do it. for you will hurt me-
more than anybody else"
With this statement Mr.. Krekel, who re-
peatedly expressed his regret at the part he
played IN the whole affair, the interview
closed, and the APPEAL man took his leave
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
The sertbe,s Lecture.

Mr.. David A. Curtis, who Is 10 lecture
bare ia crossing Arkansas on his way to the
snnEen lands for a short trip. He has had
The Inck again and again of being cent by
the Herald on particularly hazardous trips.
He descended a coal mine near Pottsvllle,
Pa, within sixteen hours after an explosion
OF fre-damp, which killed six miners.
The snnerinteudent of the mine forbade 1t,
but Curtis hired the miners and went down
ANYHOW. He has been ordered BY his paper
to the bottom OF Long Island Sound IN
diving suit, to seek for the easterly cure
in balloon, to board ships in storms, ana 10
sketch scenes in some OF the riots that nave
turned New York into q battle-ground. He
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

Including suitisg-, neck and underwear
have arrived in the largest variety ever in
troduced by "a, and, as usual, will embIac'
everything in that line which could be found
the Eastern manufactursrs' or importers
hands. Our patrons are invited 10 call early
for choice selections.
JOHNSTON & VANCE,
Under Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
M.&E.G. Kremer&CO
BEJACH'S
Will open for business tomorrow,
Monday, March 2Sth,
WITH Two BANKRUPT STOCKS, AT
HARD TINE PRICES.
BEJACH'S

Having purchased the entire stock OF Dry
Goods, Boots, Shoes and Notions of the late
| firm of Bejsch & Brush, also the entire stock
OF Dry Goods and Notions from Messrs. r. &
W. Jacobus, St. Louis, No, we are prepared
to offer, at wholesale and retail,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

OF the way he had treated me, but he got
out OF it by saying he had not stated that
was the author of it. ellis card, in which
he stated that he was responsible for the
article, was published in the APPEAL and
Ava anehe, and the night before he packed up
his baggage and went to Cincinnati. He was
paid, l think to act as he did, though did
not see Eaton give him any money. The
Gill story did not wash well, however, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
b, LOWENSTEIS & BROS.
plants and Flowers.

have 100000 budding plants of great
variety and large assortment, which are sec
ond to none in this market. The public are
invited to call, examine and be convinced.
Floral decorations made in the best OF style
on short notice. Prices reasonable
Il. MOORE,
fernando Road. TWO blockskouth Of the Hernsndo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Tickets

Are selling rapidly for next Friday. 3
drawing Of the Commonwealth DstrI-
button Company, on which occasion over
500, 900 will 60 to t!cket-holders- Those who
are willing to invest mite for a chance TO
win fortune will take notice and get nsA-
bers at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
DENTIST.
II NELSON. Dentist
no TFOgSF5 IsREEDERs.

ErREFN EIVE2-Wiu make the present season,
\ ! winch has now commenced, at the stables OF
vs.. r.. EDWARDS, 37s Main street, Memphis, Tenn
until July lst after that time at my place, y
miles west of fernando. By examining his pedt-
gree, 10 viii be found thai in this horse is comb
nation OF the very best aud most fashionable rae
Ing and tr1tfiug blood ia the world. He is a hall
brother to Or. Heirs MamDTinO King. He IS a
perfect model OF style and beauty. He is a rich
bay. with black name, tail and legs. He has never
been trained as trOtJer, but can trot down In the
tHOtLlrJies
- nIGEEE-Sire, Dr. Herr Mambrino Patchen;
ist dam, Dewdrop, by Lexington; ID dam Queen,
0y American Eclipse; 30 dam bySKoscuisko; 4th
d IN by Tiger; 5th dam by Imported Spectator;
6tl dam by Imported Dare Devil.
+. 0. ROBERTSON, Owner,
HernandO, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

lie. Age. Sex. Color Cause of tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
0'LADIES!

FTNHE MESSRS KREMER beg to announce that
l. they have secured the services of
Madame FrancOise VanrOOtcy,
of Paris, France, as Cutter and Filter in their
DISSEMINATING Denartnent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

Distribution of deaths by wards-First,
2; second, 0; third, 4; fourth, o; fifth, g.,
sixth, 1; seventh, 81 eighth, /; ninth, 2;
tenth, l. City hospital, 2. Coroner's in
quest, 3. Still-born, l. Total in city, 20
white, 9; colored, Is. Total, hospital in
cluded, %. J. II. PURNELL, MD
Secretary Board Of Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
ROOzHs AND BOARD.

T1RONT ROOM Handsomely furnished, with
II board, az l41 Madison street.
T1OOXS AND BOARDING. rooms, with south
IA eru etpusuT st - Court street
MICE ROOMS AND BOARD
n At loo Court street.
QUITE OF FRONT ROOMS-Southern exposure
- with board, at p Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

In the South. Silk-worm eggs and whit,
mulberry trees for sale. Send for pamphlet
?. WALLACE ACEITTRICK,
silk Culturist and Ree.er-
n Second street, Memphis Tenn.
HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
NOTICES,
KENEESAW MAN'F'G CO.,
81 Madison street. Memphis

NV are manufacturing and carry in stock q
w well-aSsorted line OF COTTON PLANTERS,
Of various patterns. seIocted especially with refer
e1oe 70 cneaHness. durability nno ell--encv-