davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-14
For Attorney General

t. We are authorized to announce
Fl. l.. DAIGRE,
a. a candidate for Attorney General.
subject to the nomination iof the D, ILL
ocrutlc State Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-14
rF We are authorized 20 announce
d. T. STAFFORD,

as . candidate for Sheriff Of Hapides
Parish, subject to domination by tue
Democratic party.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-14

J B. ASHLEY.
! l. &. MILLER.
JOHN A WILLIAMS,
GEO @ WATTS,
CLERK ana x nstlcl,, M-ahe, of Jv,S
| COmmi> sian.
A true cops:
GEO. o. WATTS.
| Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-14

-AccoRD1NG to previous call of
the. President, the Democratic Parish
Executive Committee met on Monday,
at the Town Hall. The principal bns-
mess gone through with was the ap-
pointment of the day on which to hold
a mass meeting Of the Democrats Of
the Parish, at which a selection or cleo
ton Of ten delegates, to represent our
Parish in the nominating State Con-
vention, to be held at Baton Rouge
on the 18th Of December, is to be
made.
GLASS BALL MATCH.-The Alex
andria Gun Club had a shoot last
Tuesday at glass balls. The follow
ing is the score made out of possible
ten.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-14
JAMES NJ. RHORER,

ON THIRTY DAYS TEIAL.-The Vol
tale Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich, will senh
Dr Dyes Celebrated Electro F"ltale
b.. - aud Electric Appliances on tr'a'
tnl thi,t, days to men fy"nn4 or oif)
ohio are afflicted with nervous dehii. =,
~ lost vitality and kindred tronhlss,
enaranseein4 speedy and compete
restoration ot health aud manly vig"r.
.idv.ss a, ahnve.-N. B.-Nn risk ,s
incurred, as thirty days trial 10 al
lowed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
JURY LIST.

State of louisiana
Parish Of Rdpides.
DE IT KNOWN AND REMEM
ID bered that on This the OH ia. 81
November, A. D. leS3, thar We thr II
dersi-ned Jury Commissioners. dul,,
appointed ard sworn as the jaa II,
rects, together with George . Warts
Clerk Of the 18th yn,iic;,l D.>s,",
Court in and f"r tbs said Parish ia!
State, and ex oihri. mrnhsr %: SAT-
Jury Commissions, ho Was "a .s,yn,
dd meet in the Clicks rE;i'e 81 -.
Cou,, Hnns-, Town Of A!sa.t,4si>. 7
nosilrhcp to an order If liz Haa-ie.
h!es ". F Rlacaman a,Ai ,,.>s.,l,
Dnr?'in, Judges of said piSt'irt tt.ntt,
OF date The gath day OF Oc,"h ,. !. d.
1888, end did en aud there p'rc.-, -
O dca" tanm rhe General V-ni!e i!.s
the names OF ,hirt. (;at) qualified s-'-e-
IoIs to serve las special .jarors at the
Obituary. Term OF the Distric' Court.
and 'errice IF said jlro.s t" begin IN
the 81 Monday nn.i The 18th IL. of
The term ut SAT-; C"nr,, in J,nnar.. a.
ID. 1854, sal'' nr.lei If SAD .Jnt.ea be- =
ing in accordance viii, Act NJ. d ~
the Genera A>sembi. ri sbr State 1T
l"''ssana, Approved Marsh Nth. 1879.
Z. Relgs'i ...............Bi Ri. island
u I. Dickinson. ........... .Pin~,i'lc
Is. Il. Lewis. ...............R orlapd'.
JOS. PHI h"yt H"B'.
/ W rr..f,,3 tl,,u.t.,,
John b!n'r. Observation-Disclosures. .CMiit
+. r. Martin. .>rs'nI Kill
Nlihhrn Cariush. .......... ftamRs'wS
+. +. M'n'Ie -.-...........Sr Spring !lsil
A. J. Nixon .-..........>r ri,.y Hill
j. N. Renhets. ........... Randolph =
r. J. Duuham'. .l.amn:ae
James Bels!n ..............C'. n"u" :
&. Ginsnu. Un!"n thnrrh
David Guntrf ................H, i'h's
stephen R-isa'i. b i,!..t
Ma thew Ci.ai.ps Il ..........il;n -:""
A,'hur Was >uH Cot IL
r. \ Holt Cn,"h Ct.n.ri.
j. Il Cannon. ..............R ln"! =
Herr! Lem. ................P inrs,H.
} NJ Ben t't. ..............A ,"e-t"..
H. : HafhnwnN hines ~,
I. b N 'p'. IA. ,,i--
0. + Ba'Dil iiin-'",.
Arrh- ninitt, ..........-...H Hanna. cs
Oiss, Bs>>'tt .-..........Arx,, :; ~
D f. Bt1ni:ig' :. .,..... HI" ,a"n
Il te Nu-tnt. II j :.
K L Wills. .ksn'r p,. =
ASH ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
FOR LEASE.
TENNESSEE PENlTENTIARY.
SIX YEARS. TERN LEASE NOTICE
FOR LEASE

DURSUANT TO an Act of the General Assembly
u of the State Of Tennessee, passed March u
1888, approved March -, 1888, and entitled An
the state Penitentiary," the Governor Of Tennes
see and Board of Prison inspectors. Friday, In,
9th day of July, 1888, at the holr of u O'Clock
at the front door OF the capitol in Nashville, Tenn
will lease at public outcry TO the highest bidder
for the term OF SIX years. beginning January 4
of the convicts. together with the quarry grounds
buildings, fixtures, machinery, TOOLS engines
patterns, etc, belonging to the State.
TERMs-The lease will be made upon the follow
ing terms: Not less than one hundred thousand
eless Of All expenses TO the State On any Seeonnt
except the salaries Of the superintendent, rden
assistant warden, SURGEON and chaplain, which
are to be paid by the STATE, and bond with ap
proved security is to be given therefor, and fol
The strict performance OF all the requirements o
said act in regard 10 the lease.
All persons desiring to bid viii be required be.
forehand TO file an obligation TO be approved By
the Governor, signed by those whom they propos,
TO give as sureties, which shall obigate such per
sons TO become the sureties on the bond required
In the event this bid Of their principal Is success
sa.ed ia .dsi..oa issreie, 20 .s Wiz s ihs GOV
ernor a certifId check on some good bank IN Ten
nessee for ten thousand (sle,OoOl dollars payable
to his order, and to be forfeited TO the state II the
bid Of such party be accepted and Is not comp LED
with. The bid OF a party who has not complied
with these requirements will not be cried OF con
sidered against the bid of party who has.
The said act, in pursuance of which the 81 Il
will be made Is here rete rred To as part hereof
string to become bidder, upon application 70 IN,
Secretary OF State or Governor.
LoCAIIoS-The Penitentiary Is located In Nash
vile, and has been leased for number of years
The average number OF convicts therein dur!ul
the last two years is thirteen hundred and sixteei
QSl6), and there are now thirteen hundred a1g
forty-three (l34Sl therein.
REsTRcTIoss-The lessees Will not be permitted
to keep more than g We hundred and fifty (550) mall
convicts In the main prison at any one time, bu
will have the authority to work the same any
where In Tennessee-safe and suitable quarter
| being furnished-subject TO the rules and regulz
tons provided in said act and otherwise provide,
| by law.
How EMPLoYKD-Large numbers have REGULAR,
been hired out by the present iessees 20 WORT II
the mines and In the construction Of railroads
| etc., In Tennessee They also employ those in tn
prison building at Nashville (manY of whom ~
experienced and skilled laborers aud Of long terl
sentence) in manufacturing wagons iron hollow
ware, furniture, ETC.; the average number of wag
ons now made being about Fifty a day.
For information and particulars address the nm
dersigned or the Governor.
Done by order of VIM. b. Bate, Governor Of Ten
nessee, this April rs, 1855.
d. A. EUNN,
9ecreta nj State Hashviila Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

Mr.. julius c. SCHLoss, OF Cincinnati, i;
here on visit to relatives.
Nh. LOUIS WAsHAUER, OF Rice, Six &
Co., st. Louis, is here on visit.
Nh. VIM. FRoLIcH left Yesterday. r;o
Chsttsnooga and New York, for Europe.
Miss Rosa MALATEsTA won the picture OF
Father R-ardon rsffied at Mccarthy store.
Miss SUSIE GREENWOOD Will sing adore
and be Shil," Grunod, for an offertory at
Grace tEPiscopa) church this morning.
Mr. GEORGE BAMBERGER, of S., Louis
who has been waiting relatives here for the
past Two weeks, left for that place at night.
Miss MAMIE Z. DIcKEY takes her de.
parture for Cairo ard 81. LOUIS tomorrow,
where she viii spend several weeks visiting
friends.
Ms. J. I'll. THOMPSON, with Miss Nav
Watson, returned IRON Lebanon Wednesdsy .
Miss May Is al home from school for the
summer.
81. BEJACH, who has been absent fer two
weeks, buying large stock Of goods from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
THE POTATO CROP
Raised in Shelby County This Season
Larger Than the Last-The Yield
Fully 100000 Barrels.
Names and Location Of the Principal
GroWers-YundredsO of New Men
in the Business.

4 meeting OF potato growers was held at
the Office Of the Hon. J. s. Galloway, who |
is pioneer IN the business, yesterday morn |
ing TO take ssme action in regard to the |
shipment OF their produce. Though the |
crop u more lhan double that of last year,
the rate has been raised eight or ten cents 3
barrel. The growers also are anxious TO
get barrel rates instead OF paying by the
100 pounds as they now have to do. Another
objection has been that the weight was taken
sgain when the freight was transferred to
other reads. This last objection now exists
no longer, however, though the others
nsmed are causing good deal of annoy ance.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad was
spoken Of by the growers as being exceed
ingiy liberal. They make the came rates in
proportion from way stations as from termi-
nsl points. The present crop OF this county
viii reach at least
100000 BARRKLs,
or 100000 bushels. Last years crop was
about 5000 barrels. There is not farmer
in the county, great or small that does not
raise potatoes. Year before last this was not
the CASE, though a few who raised good crops
found them very remunerative and doubled
or trebled their scresge. Last year nearly
every countryman had few acres, and this
| year the business of potsto-raising has made
produce, cotton and corn not excluded.
| THE SOIL
! of Shelby county is we'll adapted to potato
| growing, and whenever they have been prop
| erly cultivated the yield has been, on good
land, as high as fifty barrels to the acre, or
even more. OF course, this is rot the rule, the
average yield to the acre being about thirty
barrels, thus making
| THIS YEARS ACREAGE
bout 7060 acres. The center of the largest
potsto-raising section of the county is Buntyn
Station, six miles from the city, on the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad. The soil il
level aud losmy and the yield very large
Their cultivation il, however, by no means
confined to the section named, but is extern
sive all over the couHty. Among the
PRINCIPAL GROWERS
sre the following, the figures opposite each
name signifyiug barrels, and not bushels:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Meats aud Vegetables.

For the freshest and best vegetables OF ali
kinds, home and foreign grown, tender meats,
fab and game, those WHO are we'll posted call
On Victor d. Fuchs, al his well-known stand
on Jefferson street. He has been in the
business for many yesrs, and possesses one
great sdvsntsge-thsI of knowing when aBd
where to look for his supply ant What the
trade demands. He has INSIDE great progress
by ME careful management and makes 1t .
rule 10 keep his customers with him By being
always careful that they have exactly what
they desir-, aud that the frsthest and best
He Is well supplied with every facility fer
keeping his goods in good condition, and as
his trade is large can sell a. a small margin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Will be Held To-Day at the variOH,
Churches at the Hours Named.

81. Lazarus Characterization street. Conference
at 10 am.
Bethel Building Adams and Charleston
avenue. sabbath-sc5ool every Sunday at 2:S0 p. m
CdIsary ChRrch.-Seryice in the morning at II
o'clock in the evening ats.
Church Of the Good Stepherd.-SuRday-s school at
I'm. Evening services at O'Clock.
Third Baptist.-Chelsea, sunday-sehool at 9:SC
pastor.
s. PEERS Roman Catholic Church.-Corner of Ad.
ans and 1hird streets. High mass at 1880 q. IN
VeSpers at night.
Strangers Chtrch.-Sunday.schooI at $50 m
Preaching at IL am. and pm. by the Rev, N
NJ. Long, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian. street. Sunday
school at am Services at IL am and d. m
II. A. Jones' pastor.
Christian Church ored)-Corner Linden and
TURKEY. Services at P. m. and 1880 pm. by the
Rev. Preston Taylor.
Third Cumberland Pres6yterian Fourth
and Looney streets, Chelsea. Service at pm by
the Rev. II. A. Jones.
Central AethOdia.-Union street. Services al
IL sm aud at Sis pm. Rev r. H. Mahon pastor
Sunday-schoOi at 9 am.
First EGptisL-Second street, rorth of Adams.
Services ut II Baptsmal service at s:5 p. m.
r. A. Venable, pastor.
saGarans Street Methodist Ch,rch-sunday-schoo
at g. 80 AIN. Preaching at IL am. and pm. by
the pastor. the Rev. J. p. Walker.
Tabernacle Baptist Clttfrch.-Turley street. Ser
vices at II am, and pm. Sabbsth-school at l
pm. The Rev. K N. Countee, pastor
Union Street MissiOn-At the Memphis Institute,
near the Medical Celege. Preaching at IL a. m. by
Dr. E. NJ. Parks; sunday-school at 5 pm.
Lollderdaie Street Presbyterian. at II
a m. and pm, by the Rev John william Finn,
of New Orleans. Sunday-school at $3.50 am
Christian Church-Corner Linden and Mulberry
Streets-Rev. Mr.. Sweeney, pastor, will pres CHI at
IL a m. and pm. Sunday-school at am.
Central Baptist Second street near Beale Sun
day-schooi at $3.50 am. Preaching at IL a m and
s:l5 p. m. by the Rev. Frederick Howard, of Jack
son, Tenn.
RowGn NissioH.-Corner of Seventh and Broad
way streets, South Memphis. Services at $3.50 m.
by the Rev J. w. Lipsey. Sunday-schooI at I'm.
every sunday.
Georgia Street Msthodist.-Sunday-schoo at 8
a m services at II n. m and pm. by the pastor,
Rev J. A. Moody. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day at pm.
First Methodist corner Second and Poplar.
steel. Sunday-schOol at $50 a. J. K. Pepper,
superintendent.
Second Presbyterian Cturch-Corner of Main and
Beale streets Sunday-school at $3.50 am. Serv-
ices at IL O'Clock an. by the Rev. Chas NJ
shepherd. No night service.
First PreSb yterfdn.-Beth Building, corner of
Adams street and Charleston avenue. sunday
school at am. Services at II am. aud y. m
by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Grace Episcopal CJIlrch.-Hernando street. Sun
day-school, $3.50 am. karly communion, am.
morning prayer and sermon at IL evening prayer
at 5. The Rev, Z. 0rgain, rector.
fernando Street NJ E., South.-The congregation
will worship at st. Johns NJ. E. church. corner OF
$3.50 am. Preaching at II O'Clock m. and pm
by the Rev. Warner Moore, pastor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
LAW REPORTS.
Ciroatt Court-PIerce. Judge.

Calendar for tomorrow: Nos 1890, Home
Insurance Company vs. Taxing District;
1897, Mississippi Valley Insurance Cons any
vs. W. H. Cherry; 7499, Workisgm EMS
Building aud Loan Association Va j. Ward
ct al; 1902 Owen Deveny vs. Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad Company; 1906, I. J.
Graham Va Henry Goode; 1909, Ann CLARK va
Jane Cooper; 751l, VIM. Carter va Lewis
Tuggle; 7514; Taxing District vs. A. T. VIM
berry; 1916. Taxing-District VS. Hannah
Gray; 1920, Taxing District vs. G. G. Dent T.;
1928, Taxing-District vs. Lewis Thompson;
1929, S. Gabay, agent, VS. Polkl Jones ct al |;
1881, J. NJ. FInnerty vs Gus Tiensh; 1886,
VIM. Reed vs. Ed Rowland; 7540, S. Won
Vein, use, etc, VS. NJ. NJ. of ST. Seraphina
7o46, w. L. Wilkerson VS. Henry J. Cohen
1858, W. A. Collin, trustee, VS. P. Z. Athy,
sheriff; 1866. W. G. Campbell VS. Matte E.
Lsurence; 1860, the Brainard & Armstrong
Company We II. Beiach; 1864; Nj. J. Cohn &
Co, nse, etc, VS. Mrs. A. Rocco; 1865, TAYLOR
& Carroll IS. B. Dickens; 1865 W. H. Car
roll VS. s. B. Dickens; 1870, w. E. & NJ. E.
Rogers Va John Wood; 1878, a. ]. Swells
vs. John Z.nt; 1890, Anna s. J. 3. Shelton
VS. A. J. Shelton; 1898, james MaydwelI va
B. Mitchell; 1908, Henry Hart vs. ] ohm
Dunn; 1909, Pleasant Small vs. Sam Lowen-
stein; 1919, Maggie Rudisil vs. jas. RndisiI;
1928, Brooks, Nicely & Co. VS. JOHN Dill;
1925, NJ. 7. Exum We ]. 7. Officer; 1927 I.
P. Kupper VS. Joe Jones; 1928, NJ. S. Eggles-
ton ct al VS. I. S. Mallory.
The cases on the absent siiorneys' caleu-
dar wall be called Monday, June Is, 1888
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
u TIE MKBsTER BLOCK

II being very eligibly located, four stories high
above cellar, and yielding good reDial any
further CONNIE ndstiou IL unnecessary. Ia ties al
paid Title perfect Abstract ready. sale al l.
O'Clock. Z. w. R0Y6TER d CO., Auctieneeu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Costs of.

Costs off.
-Roasting-ears have appeared.
Baseball at Olympic Park to-da'~
The man with white pants has arrived
The Porter Guards are going TO work il
earnest.
"A fast driver was fined 81 yesterday
morning.
The red raspberry has superseded the
strawberry.
The present Irish potato crop Of thir
county viii reach 100000 barrels.
A wife-whipper named Henry Coffey
was cslsboosed yesterday evening.
The murderer of Frank Russell will be
harged on the 10th of next month.
-Ihe Railroad Commissioners will visit
Yves! Tennessee officially next week.
The Livermore Foundry subscription
10 the Nash Library amounted TO 1886.
There will be no services at the Ala.
bama Street Presbyterian church to-day.
Eleven dollars cssh and twenty. eight
days was the takings of the Police Court yes.
Ierday morning.
Second street will be rushed through
The work will be done without the aid OF
private subscriptions.
The Memphis and German Rifle Clubs
will contest for the ssmi-anuuai medal al
Creedmoor tomorrow.
Lewis Thomas was fiued 81 aud put
under bonds 10 keep the peace toward
Charles Carter by Justice Elliot yesterday.
Indebtedness amounting TO Sos, $50, and
consisting OF bonus, coupons, judgments and
paving scrip, was filed to be funded yester-
day.
Some one asks why the shoe dealers OF
Memphis do not adopt the paving plan OF
their Eastern brethren, and employ women
as clerks.
Claude Downs, aged seventeen, is miss-
ing from her adopted home, No. 104 Court
street, which she left without notice last
Tuesday.
The picnic OF the Boys Literary Society
will come off today 2; Fuzgi6bous Grove.
Trains wilklsa7e the Louisville depot at 9
o'cleCk, sharp.
Another gymnasium club has been or
g4nized, with S. Pump, president; +. Gold
ing, vice president; II. Duttlinger, secretary,
ard b. Dry ins, treasurer.
Full lines Of Sunday reading, including
all the latest SessIdes and Lakesides, and the
greatest protusion OF other forms OF litera-
Iure, can be found al Msnsford's.
in the Circuit Court yesterday suit was
fled for $1,000 by Gumphf & Co. Us. William
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

This ID about the time when cool hat Is
one Of the neosssarIes of life, ana Martin
Cohen, the fashionable halter at PIG Main
street, is tae man TO FL the demand. He
has On hand a large and varied assortment
Of hats OF every description, from cork ven
tilstor to the hDsst MANILA. His stock IL
selec.ed with SPECIAL eye to the trade OF
Memphis aod is tirsI-elass in every resPect.
His goods are of the most fashioaable and
stylish pzIteras, and as he IL judge himself
he IA able TO assist his customers at once IN
making such selection as viii suit pocket
and TASTE. A large assoT.Haeut OF chiioren's
hats and caps are also kept on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Furniture and CARPETS.

Full iines of all kinds OF carpets and iur,
niture Tor spring and GUNNER have been re.
ceived by the well-knosn house of Bryson
Co, and visitors to the city will find it tc
their advantage to inapect their stock
Nothing has been neglected 10 make the dis
play attractive, and the goods offered BY
Messrs, Bryson a. Co. possess the advantage
OF being as we'll made as they are ornsmen.
tai, and as reasonable in price as they are
well made. All styles OF furniture, BAN
mocks, carpets, rugs and light chairs for
summer can be found there, with polite at
tendsnts to wait upon customers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
the sheriff of St. Louis, No, returned home

the sheriff of ST. Louis, No, returned home
Yesterday.
Mr.. CHARLES DICKENS, for some time past
the clerk of tine Clarendon Hotel, has &C.
cepted a. like position at the Washington
Hotel, Mont Eagle Springs.
GIN. JACKSON, Of Nashville, advises the
farmers 10 combine for the control Of politi-
cal AFFAIR.", because though seveuty-three per
cent, they are dominated by s h5n5fui Of
lawyers. The Nashville ABseTieqn, however,
reminds farmers that they must become 3
reading people before they can hope to cope
with prJfessionsl men.
The Tallahassee FIoridiaE advertisss for
information concerning the relatives OF
William Patton, a respectable cclored
man siIty.sevsn years Of age, who was
brought 20 that county about forty years
ago as the slave Of Alex Patton. He was
| born on the estate Of John Holmes, twelve
niles from Memphis, whence he was tsker
| % Jsckson, Tenn, al the age Of seven years
~ Mr. Lund5, sho sold him 10 Mr. Pat
| ton HIS iaylher's name WIS Nellie Holmes
| snd ne mad 70 brlthers, Tom and LitJietOn
| h would he thankful TO any person who
| can give information OF his relative. If the y
would address him, WIN. Patton, Tsllshas
see, Fla"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
HUNTER BROS,
27S q ain street.
Artistic PhotOgraphs.

the most artistic PHOTOGRAPHS At the most
reasonable rates can be found At the we'll
known Cottage Gallery, over which Prof
Gebhsrjt prssides. His work ia well flo.
ished, and his aids possess that great requi-
site, an artistic eye, besides materials for
executing the work thus designed in the beat
style known to the art. He is consts ntly
making improvements 10 his gallery, and
will continue to do so until it is complete 10
every sense Of the word. No one ia better
entitled TO the large patronage he receives
than Prof. GebhaEdl, and his patrons uuivers
ally admire is excellent work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10
Netice OF Removal,

For the purpose of having office prop
erly adapted TO my profession have re-
moved from s. Madison street TO the corner
of Second and UoIon streets, over the office
of John 2 mt & Co. 1t is located in The
midst Of the lumber and mill interests of the
city My office now is fitted up with all the
appliances for successful work. ] offer my
services TO those desiring superinendence or
designs for anything incidental to my pro-
fession, guaranteeing the same 10 be faith-
fully carried out.
JAMES B. COOK, Architect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-10

9, Hills subdivision, SOxl4S3 feet on north
side of Alabama, near Winchester avenue,
5000.
s. c. Maddox to J. W. Jones, about 20(
acres adjoining Freeman & Brysnrs 42i
acres, $500.
Also, Supreme Court TO G. V. Rsmbaut
J. K: Miller, d. E. Myers and NJ. sneed, un
divided one-qusrter each, in block S3S
northeast corner Monroe and Second streets
74i1l4S4 feet, SI6,6S5.
Executor OF r. c. Brinkley to L. W
Humes, trustee to secure J. B. Leach, Brink
ley homestead on Poplar street, $500.