davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
HURRY UP!
get Left
400
VALUABLE PRESENTS
To be given Away ae the
Christmas Festival OF
DaVid's Prize Soap,
DEC. %. ISS2.
List of Prizes:

List of Prizes:
Brown stone House and
n.0G in New Ork City.
Sne 81, 900 1 per cent. U. .. bond.
O. so In Gold.
one $1,000 4 per cent. Bona.
l.Team ORd Horses.
$3.50 in Cold.
Five SIUO Bonds.
8 Pianos
ParIOP Organs,
5 Diamond Brace1ets'
~ DaiFs Diamond EarEAngSS
% diamond Finger Rings.
hOa old WaIcSes.
rs silver Watches.
80 sac Gold fteceS.
SSS Ak +"
o Sewing Machines,
100 Tea etN, 80 pieces,
2SO Japanese Tea Sets, Z pieces.
so PlA1ed Fruit AtAnuBs
i R cad II Osse and rOP Buggy.
I Boys saddle Pony,
Excu raj on TtckettO Europe AuU
Return via WRtte Ndar sIeanerS'
IkxcOraiOn Ticket tOs0n Francis
, Eyc"TsiO. mi :. Ticket to New Orleans
and keIurns
HOW TO GET A TICKET.
Return 20 Of the dark brown wrap
ners in one Of our enve loreS whicn can
be obtained free Of charge nom
the grocer Of whom you buy the SOAP
follow the printed directions theron.
and there will be no trouble. For lO0
Wrappers you will receive Q Tickets.
10 Wrappers / ticket. 100 Wrappers tickets,
Ifyou use 1t once ;ou will aIwaye use II,
and u ats the way eWtn geSour money
back.
Dust ing the past feW ears We nav
given aW sy 90 our customers
over 870, 900.
Positively 10 tickets Issued after Dec. SO'
Every ticketholder will receive set
Of our Elegant Souvenirs; the latest
novelty. ou have got to use SOAP,
Use David's RFiEe Soap.
No communication answered unless
stamp 10 enclosed.
.DLVID'S PRIZE SOAP CO.,
New York.
HA! VEY & SISLER, ACTS,
WILMINGTON, DEL
nOvls, ~, ,2t, rs, ,dec',i
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
MAY APPLE
G @ M P @ i N D.

FOR The OURK OF
DyspOpha, Liver Complaint, indigestion
headache, General Debility,
Constipation, Eruptions and Blotcses OF
the Skin, SoIOfula, MUrcur al Afiec-
NOnS, and all Diseases arising from . att
ordered condition Of the Liver,
StSmaoh, Blood, etc.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
ZOE
m

/ to- "
persons v
tSe1l yea
ertO he
fleBayII
hbtr 1888
|l0t ile \
IalteratiI
Date will
hI-tsO
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

rr wILLpAY TO GALL Al
No. 2 W. Sixth b y
ron Oh DICE TEA ASS a., 4
Marketing sent home 1ss' pIs ?. n
noV1k1m
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
{ u }

.l)()1|
BASED o.
fkRsOLv|
bOGa o.
AliOn tf|
,ed In th|
which s|
'snli ED
b the wei
HOVembe|
lel., hsre|
lOrd4nCs |
|athe rts|
lrgt9D, 4
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

MAN, "
| suffer vii
bDJtpspl
lkeS RrCSl
branch n
|ngtOn, I'D
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

RllIETtI
4 Ali pei
and DO
III obi 20
|theteOia al
.t0othe pf|
eUNDPl
fNlSKA|
H. No 10 |
d
4
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

| |stert I
| gent
at in
| mes
on tl 4
line a.
| but I
|1gS 81
|ext G. 1
| |cott K
| New
| |Sheri
g Jail
are Z
| * the
lies at
| his &
i'll be-
| |ednes
|tin'sb
lstle \
INTO hf
- -
|,OFHa0
| q i'll q
|CouIi
|nicat4
|teDtit
|edb by
| |etereI
requ
|,uld S.
|atingi
|Orter
lin thu
| |CGions
1t tn.
} to I
| W, az
| witt
|lght I
II the f
out
| VIC
WI
| hesC
d., th(
| |tured
ing v
lle.
ut to-
,ogni
as on
|ght z
|,gniz
| alias
Id w
|lief I
| in a
| |OneF I
a req
I've to-
the Il
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

4 SQHer m
b,DJtpsgpI
eks0 BroI
Branch \
gnStOn,D "
||TlCE.
pIhtchley'|
Liver Svn|
A'lmf
h
4 helpS Shd
IentB1rea|
4 Tor obi
lIUE
IN Loan Al
Ltlne frst p|
ftalt, GI
AkDINC}-I
4 laccOWod|
sla,sol sS,sol largo
|Paltable "a
street.
ARllNG1
3eNchanlcs|
atO Of d
POt steady
e.RfDTNG-'
scaIn 90 a
II OOard,,a q
RIAARD-1
pa nOqa|
.npO1vsreoa|
ID
-sS III
FND.-oN|
glalat the
|tltetctaclesI
L,
Ment.
'NEY To|
Oity or 81
p Town
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

Ts TTs.Ses, S'ess005 %, FiflnssHr:; if,H:s IT,
,ospItal Prissof d. SS'Ssi,'~ Ss"
i0raLd Prise Ct SON6.."
GrSnd Prize Of y y 49,.
aLarGe Prizes Of Is0Oe."'l
1Iarge PrtSss o. IT."
20 PIiBss OF A."
"A 3" Ss,"a
100 I" &s..r
S0S {" lD,%
AM I" l0rt
'''''' APPROXIMATELY J, ;,s'
100 Ap. ro1! nation Pres Oh 4.
100
100
i.57O Prices, amounting tS,i"l .I.D, b
Application for rate, =, Y tSS Comps
be made to the Office oi 'H ,a1I
o'''' Nj NeH q; VSri''''
~ A. DAUPHINs ..hinGt..
VI a05 seventh Ut. sSssSTessed
N. orders aa%LS n LSToIbg
Ds.sSIs Will receiver
tiOMs -----.--:->
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

RS
10 nj
If as
who
ybt I
as al
unsoE
r or
gnizf
.Ce.
the
atuTt
rged
n a d
buld
l viii
10 abb
oless
'front.'
d not
ho a
theii
cha
ouse
Its.
resen
ntiop
by pc
10 rel
ate al
At u
tEis
lncil
pecia
this
was
egard
ny &
Ided
tativ
3 an
tina
Th
le Il
[ will
roteC
Bpect
servi
Last
appr
thel
heal
of n
ect |
arksi
d co
ID b.
mist
n, 9
ce b'
elati
ed q
eme
or 1
Bloq{
Bellt
ne I
Q NJ
sters
gent
at iu
mes
on I'll
me d
but
bgs
ext
cott
New
SheEi
9 jai
are I
* thf
les al
his
III be
ednes
tins
lstle
nto b
Ornt
g III
CouI
nicat
TENTH
ed BY
etereI
: reqt
,uld S
ating
orter
in thu
ction
t tn
to |
W, al
will
lght
f The
out
VIC
odWI
he Sc
d, thC
tured
ing v
lie.
ut to-
,ogni
as on
ght
,gniz
alias
ID W
nief
in a
oner
a req
We to-
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22
Last

|apprj
|thel |
| heal
| of n
| an
| ect 4
| arksi
Il co
|d hI
| mist
ce b
|elatf
led o.
|eme
|or L
|Bloq4
Is n
|Bellt
be II
n.
I'LL
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

! Fl
| ri
SinC
| rOnt
| 8 fut
| |erwe
|test
Mr.
| to o
|Dlic,
the y
bid Sc
| g be I.
| court
| mot
the n
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

FlCE.
p,itchlsy'|
Liver Syn|
ledatNO,
Flint
Daily Republican., 1882-11-22

|fIUE
Loan Al
.the frgt D|
'1alt, GI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04
An Affecting Scene.

NASHVILLE, May 3.-The most affecting
scene which occurred in the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, to-day, was when Bishop Paine, now
eighty-6ve years old, arose and delivered
the following address to the General Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South:
DEAR BRETHREN-while joining heartily with
beg your indulgence to make a few remarks OF a
personal character. During nearly sixty-five years
dist preacher and for thirtysix years bishop. In
the General Conference OF 1924 was a delegate
and as bishop or delegate have attended every
sion since then. For the confidence in my relfabil
ity, indicated by these facts, wish now return
my most earnest gratitu de. To my much-respected
colleagues in the episcopacy, between whom and
myself the utmost cordial feelings have been un-
varyingly maintained, tender my thanks They
have generously supplied my lack of service By
doing double duty, and now, beloved brethren,
worn down with age and infzmities, 1 ask to
service. Permit me, in conclusion, to
congratulate you upon the auspicious cir
cumstances under which you have met, and to
remind you OF your high responsibility to God
making this probably my last communication to
experience and observation as to the doc
trines and polity OF our beloved Metho-
dlsm, ! would say, after devoting life
as to their spiritaulness has strengthened. and
my estimation OF the Importance of maintaining
do most devouty thank God that in @ early lie
became Methodist itinerant preacher and have
continued such, but above all / rejoice in the re-
Egious experience which Methodism presents
as the. privilege of its members: "ihe Joy
unspeakable and full of glory To enjoy this
is the crowning glory OF the christian lie. re-
joice in a thorough conversion, consciously at
tested by the witnessing Spirit pure and conse-
Grated daily life and its end, If il can be properly
said ever to end, in the crown of glory that fadeth
not away. For this elimination shall beg calmly
and with humble confidence TO wait until the
pains and infrmities of this life shall pass away
There may we meet again,
Long before the venerable bishop had
ceased reading the above, nearly all the
of the conference were in tears.
When he had concluded his remarks the
caught up the hymn, Through
nlauY alaIle.ors tolls and srlnr.ss p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04

THE meeting to be held tonight at the
Greenlaw Operahousei is called at the re-
quest OF number of leading citizens, and
it is confidently expected will be largely
attended As the APPEAL has many times
said since the Goa, 5 and measure was
proposed by the bondholders, the people will
not consent TO any settlement of the State
debt By this Legiilature.> They have lost
confidence in its integrity. Many of the
counties of the State have already spoken on
this subject, and to this effect and before a
week has passed all will have been heard
from opposed TO the proposed settlement OF
the vexed and vexing question. Shelby, the
wsaithiest and most pophlous county IN Ehe
State, must lead this growing column, and
tonight must say in plain, comprehensive
terms that she has no confidence in
this Legislature, and that a settlement OF the
State debt, TO be permanent, must be passed
upon at the ballot-box by the people. This
meeting should be attended by every man,
irrespective OF party or color, who is in
favor Of leaving the settlement of the State
debt to the Legislature to be elected next
fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04
nj. e. CHURCH SOUTH
Meeting of the General Conference at
Nashville, Senior Bishop Paine
Presiding.
Encouraging Statement of the Present
Condition and Prospects of the Church
An Affecting Incident.

NASHVILLE, May 3-The General Confer
eHce of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, began its session here to-day, the
senior Bishop Paine presiding. The hish-
ops address was read by Bishop MeTyeire.
1t reviews the work of the Church for the
four years past, and gives statement OF the
present condition and prospects as cause for
gratitude. 1t shows an increase of 247 itin-
Grant ministers and an increase of the mem
bership TO S60, ,6S7, and $4,000 members were
added to the communion last year. The
Easiszian fund in four years has increased
Sill ,438. The Church has over 5000 mem
bers In the Indian mission and 1000 on
the Mexican border, and the same number
in the Central Mexican mission; an increase
in the Sunday-schools OF 2071 pupils. The
circulation of Sunday-school literature is
now over 100000. The address also shows
healthy financial condition of the publishing
house at Nashville; urges steps to be taken
preparatory to proper celebration OF the
coming centenary of American Methodism; /;
urges an increase of facilities for providing
eolored Methodist organizations with pastors
and teachers OF their race In recommending
addition to the College of Bishops he
suggests that with three new bishops the
work of the church can be done in the next
four years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04
PENSION POINTS.
Report Of the Commissioner OF Pensions
TO the Senate-A Startling Array
of Figures.
Presidential Election BIIl-ProcIamatiOn
by the President-CongressiOnal
Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Senaie.-Senstoi
voorhees, offered a resolution creating q
committee of investigation 10 ascertain
whether corrupt or improper influences had
been brought to bear on any member Of the
Senate in regard to the bill pending before
the Senate Finance Committee 10 amend the
laws regarding distilled spirits in special
bonded warehouses; also 10 inquire If any
attempt had been made TO bring any such
improper or corrupt influences to bear on
any member Of the Senate to secure their
passage or defeat, the coumfttee 70 senEi-for
persons and papers and report as early as
practicable.
Senator Voorhees, asked present corsidera-
ton Of the matter, adding that he did not
care 10 cay anything on the subject at this
time further than that he thought this
action was necessary in view of certain pub
licatioDs Objection was made and the reso-
luton went over.
The Senate devoted the remainder of the
time reserved for the calendar to the politi-
cal disabilities bills, repeeling the statute
prohibiting the appointments Of Exon
federates in the army or navy. The debate
was of n partisan character, and much bit
terness was exhibited. Senators Ingalls,,
Salisbury, Garland, Butler, Voorhees, and
Hawley participated.
Upon the close of Senator Hawley's re-
marks the bill went over until tomorrow,
and the galleries, which had been more than
usually full, rapidly thinned out.
The bill to create Court OF Appeals then
came up as unfinished business, and its con
sideration occupied the remainder of the
day, without action.
Adjourned.
Holise.-A number of bills were introduced
and referred, after which the House went
iuto committee on the tariff commission bill.
Mr.. Springer opposed the bill, and Mr..
Burrows favored the appointment of the
com NJ ission.
After remarks by Messrs. Blackburn and
Mckenua, the committee rose.
Mr.. Belmont n. Y. offered resolution
calling on the President for complete copies
of any and all orders and instructions from
the navy department to the commanding
officers OF the South Pacific squadron during
1881, and also copies of any and all letters,
communications or reports of such COM
manding officer or officers 10 the navy depart
ment during the same period. Referred to
the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Representative Updegraff Iowa from the
select committee respecting the election OF
president and ce-president, presented a
favorable report upon the bill to carry into
effect the provisions of the constitution re-
specting the election Of president and vice
president.
The Committee on Military Affairs made
a favorable report upon the bill which has
been adopted by the committee substi-
tute for several bills referred to them relat- |
ing to rstirements in the army.
The Speaker announced the enrolment of
the Chinese bill, and affixed his signature.
Adiourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04

| LEXINGTON, May 3.-The Kentucky Asso-
citation continued their meeting to-day. The
| attendance was large, the weather warm and
| cloudy, and the track in good condition, but
dusty. Betting was very light. Three very
| good races were run, but the interest was
| race on account of a bad start. I. j. Bush,
| vice-president of the association, was the
| presiding judge, and General Robinson acted
| as starter. Frank Bissicks was secretary.
First RGcs.-Purse $175, all ages; $50 to
| first, S25 to second horse; one mile; start
ers-Brambaletta, Burlington, Pope Leo,
| Mary Corbett and Frenchie Shy. Bramba-
letta won by scant length; Mary Corbett
finished ten lengths in front of Pope Leo
third, Burlington fourth, Frenchie Shy last.
Time IA
POOls.-Mary Corbett, 500; Brambaletta,
$50; Pope Leo, S35; Burlington, $50;
Frenchie Shy, $50.
Book betting was five to four against
Mary Corbett, two to one against Bram-
baletta, three to one against Pope Leo and
eight to one ag ainst the others. French
pools paid S17 05.
Second Rdce.-St. Nicholas stakes, for two
year-olds; $50 entrance; S25 forfeit; $3.50 to
first, 500 to second, and third horse to have
his stake; one.half mile, thirteen nomina-
tions. Starters: Fosterina, Ebony, Vera,
Punster, Vanguard, Clipsetta, and Cardinal
Il
Vera second, four lengths in front of Ebony
third, Foserina fourth, Cardinal McClosky
9Th, Vanguard -sixth, Clipsetta cantersd in.
Time-504
Po1ls-Punster, 500; Vera, ss5; Ebony,
$55; Foslerina, S35; the field, $50. The
book betting was seven to five against Vera,
eight 10 five against Punster, four. to one
against Fosterina and Ebony, and ten to one
against the others. French pools paid $12 SO.
Third Rdce.-Selling race, purse $3.50;
selling allowance, winner to be sold at auc-
ton; mile and quarter. Starters-Edison,
entered to be sold for $3.50, Nancy Lisle
$500, Lenore $500, Pathfinder $500, Lutte
String 5000. Lenore won easily by four
lengths; Lutte String second, dozen lengths
ahead of Pathfinder third, Edison fourth,
Nancy Lisle last. Time-2:10. The last
mile wa, run in LAS. The winner was
bought in.
Pools-Lute String, s75; Edison, sos;
Nancy Lisle, S27; Pathfinder, S25; Lenore,
SIS.
Book betting was FIVE to four against Edi-
son, one and half to one against Lutte
String, four to one against Nancy Lisle, five
to one against Pathfinder and Lenore.
French pools paid S33 As.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04
some Historical Points.

The last conferences held by the United
Church was in New York, in 1874. The
next year representatives of the Church
South met in convention in Louisville and
fixed upon plan of separate church organi-
cation. Since then nine conferences have
been held, follows: Petersburg, 1916;
St. Louis. 1860; Columbus, Ga, 1864; Nash
vile, 1858; New Orleans, 1866; Memphis,
1870; Louisville, 1874; Atlanta, 1873. Owing
to the war no conference was held in 1862,
much to the disappointment of the younger
members, who had never been in a General
Conference.
Tae following is list of Southern dele
gates still living that were in the ever mem
orable General Conference in New York in
1874: jerome c. Bergman, of Missouri; n.
II. Kavanaugh, of Kentucky; Robert Paine
and J. III. McFerriu, of Tennessee; Memphis
Conference, Thomas Joyner; Arkansas Con-
ference, Andrew Hunter; Alabama Confer
ence, Jesse Boring and William Murrah:
Georgia Conference, George F. Pierce and
]. f. Evans; North Carolina Conference,
Bennett T. Blake; Virginia Conference, l..
NJ. Lee.
OF these only three will be present at the
Evans, the Rev. DR.. J. B. McFerrin and
Bishop Paine. These are truly veterans in
General Conference service, they having
been in every session subsequent to the meet
ing of 1914. In speaking of veterans to be
present at this General Conference, we men
tion the names of the Rev. DIR. Jesse Boring,
OF the North Georgia Conference; the Rev
DR.. Guilford Jones, of the Memphis Confer
ence, and the Rev. DIR. J. w. Hammer of the
Tennessee Conference.
OF the seven bishops and over 800 dele
gates present at the last General Conference,
held in Atlanta in 1878, there are two
bishops and fourteen delegates dead, viz:
Bishops Doggett and Wightman. Clerical:
Lovick Pierce, d. D.; Samuel Register, D.
D.; J. E. Cobb, d. D.; n. H. Lee, D. D.; S.
w. Moore, d. D.; w. III. Watkins, D. D. S.
S. Bryant, d. D.; DIR. Leroy NJ. Lee, DR..
Robert Alexander, DR.. S. S. Rozzell and
Rev. J. NJ. Steel. Lays: DIR. L. NJ Smith,
Hon. ]. d. Giddings and Judge J. c. c.
Winch.
DIR. Rozzell, of the Baltimore Conference,
died on the Goth ultimo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04
ACROSS THE WATER.
Irish AQairs and ParneIrs Release ths
prtnefr -f-' spTc OF Isferest.

| LONDON, May 3.-The Times says that i
the latest daring change fails to vanquisl
| disorder in Ireland, there can be no doubt Of
| the fate of the cabinet.
| PARNELL's RELEASE.
The Tiaes says that if Parnell will make
use of his liberty to restore order there may
| be an immediate Improvement in the condi.
ton of Ireland
The Standard asks if the amnesty is to be
real, or upon what ground can Davitt be ex-
clnded from it?
The Post says the government is in despair,
and, like desperate men, is playing des-
perate game to retrieve its fortunes.
THE NEW CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND.
The SfdRddrd says it is understood that
after hesitation and with reluctance, Cham
berlain accepts the chief secretaryship of
Ireland. His appointment will be satisfac-
tory to the extreme Irish party.
IN THE COMMONS
In the Commons, Gladstone replying to
Callan, member for Leith, said he had not
yet received the resolution of the Canadian
Legislature with regard to Ireland, and
therefore could not present it to the House
As to any action upon it, the matters referred
TO concerned the Imperial Legislature alone.
As to that portion of the Canadian address
relating to matter within the discretion of
the executive, it had the governments close
and constant attention before the suggestion
contained in the address reached them in
any shape from any quarter.
Goschen created a sensation in the House
when he said that as Gladstone believes a
social revolution exists in ireland, it will
have to be proved how far peace and order
will be promoted by the release of the social
revolutionists.
The Land League members of Parliament
are trying to persuade Parnell to be in the
House on Thursday, when Forster makes his
exclamation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Raleigh, n. c., May 3.-The Democratic
State Convention is called for July 5th.
Louisville, May 3.-Archer & Durf'
wholesale grocers, have made an assignment
Raleigh, n. c., May 3.-The Anti-Prohi-
bitionists will meet in mass convention here
June 9TH.
Jacksonville, Ind, May 3.-The Demo
crats in the election yesterday gained two
members of the City Council
New Albany, Ind, May 3.-The election
yesterday resulted in the Democrats gaining
two members of the City Council.
Philadelphia May 3.-The steamship Brit
ish Queen arrived from Liverpool with sew
eral cases OF smallpox in the steersge.
Jackson, Miss, May "a telegram from
Bishop Wingfield, OF Northern California,
declines the assistant bishopric of Mississippi
Weldon, N. c., May 3.-The election re-
suited in the choice of Democratic mayor
Two negroes were elected town commits
sioners.
Cincinnati, May 3-The thirty-ifth an
nual conclaye of the Grand Commandery of
Kentucky Knights Templar, met in Coving-
ton to-day.
Madison, Ind, May 3.-For the first time
in six years the Republicans have elected q
mayor in this city. They also elected four
out of six councilmen.
Rochester, May,,3-The law against the use
of musical instruments in the United Pres
byterian churches is repealed. Thevoie of all
the presbyteries is as follows: For repeal,
616; against, 606.
Minneapolis, May 3.-Bishop C. D. Foss,
who has been seriously i'll for some days
with malarial fever, is much improved, and
though still confined to his room is consid-
cred out of danger.
Denver, May S.-The cornerstone of the
National Mining and Industrial Exposition
building was formally laid yesterdya after.
noon by Governor Pitkin in the presence
OF several Thousand people.
Queenstown, May 3.-The steamship
Alaska, OF the Guion line, made the run from
New York to this port in six DAYS, twenty
one hours and forty six minutes, The fastest
trip by several hours yet made.
Cincinnati, May 3.-The twenty-6fth an
niversary of the elevation OF Bishop Elder.
eoadjutor to Archbishop Purcell, 70 the
office OF bishop, was celebrated to-day at the
cathedral with interesting ceremonies
Springfield, Ill, May 3.-An organization
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04

IT is a difficult thing to find weekly paper
that does not contain some sentimental rot
and rubbish about women and home, and
tedious speculstions as TO what the latter
would be without a mother. But one never
reads in these same weeklies of the homes
where there are mothers awearied of drunken,
gambling husbands and reckless sons, who
make home hell for the tender and loving
mother and wife. They always try to make
home happy in sensible, practical way, but
they seldom succeed where there are cons and
husbands whose only sense of home happi-
ness comes to them in their maudlin mo-
ments, when they sing or hear others sing
the ideal they never try to realize. "What
is Home With Drunken or Gambling Son
or HusbandT' would be good exchange for
"What ID Home Without a Mother%
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-04
MARRIED.

sLUSsER-FLEMING-on May 2, 1882 in the
parlor of the Oyiatt House. New Orleans, La. in
the presence of a few select friends. by the Rev.
Dr. B. ". Palmer Mr.. J. V. SLUssER and Miss Mol
LIE J. FLEMING, both of this city.
The bridal couple viii be greeted most cordially
by their many Memphis friends The bride is a
niece of our venerable and much respected citi-
zen, E. McDavitt, and her attractive manners,
great aecomplis hEnents and many womanly vir-
tues, have made ker great favorite in society.
Her true tender and winning heart has found its
twin-spirit in q man who will ever be kind and
afectionats. Mr. SLUssER is connected with the
Little Rock Railroad, and the high position he oc-
cupies shows the confidence reposed in his integ-
nty. The young couple are for the future to be
companions in the voyage of life. and their friends
express the wish that the voyage may be long and
fnll Of unalloyed happiness. The husband will
no doubt treat his wife as a tender flower, and
she viii repay his kindness by perfuming his life