davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
Value OF Deep Plougliing.

correspondent Of the Nc,cs and OF.
scrrer, writing from Asheville, N. c., in
regard to thanking drought by deep
ploughipg, says: cannot give my prac.
tical experience of this season, as I am
not farming now, but can give it of a
'orihcr enc similar in drought 20 the
present. My ground worked was very
poor, red, old land. In the first place I
broke the ground in the usual way, not
piowing any deeper than was customary.
then took twO.horse coulter, which
was long and. keen, and with that 1
checked my ground for planting as deep
as two large horses could pull. thought
was running it eighteen inches deep,
but suppose twelve inches would be an
average of the depth plowed. This of
course did not throw up any of the sub.
soil to the surface. AS stated checked
my ground 30 that could cross. .plow the
corn Immediately over where the two
burrows crossed each other. covered
with hoe instead of p!ow. AS soon
as the corn was large enough to work I
had long keen blade only two inches
in width made, which I used in running
around the corn one way, and in ten days
or two weeks used the same plow run
ming around the corn the other way of
the check, each time putting in the plow
as deep as good horse could pull. The
next two plowings were done with o
common shovel, breaking out the middles
which had been left from the two first
plowings with the narrow plow. 1 used
hoes but little as the grass did not inter.
iere. l depended mainly on deed plow-
ing.
AS stated, the land was poor and did
not use any fertilizer of any kind. Now
as to the result. The corn never wilted
during the whole season, although the
drought prevailed much like this season.
Other crops around me wiltcd badly, and
the fodder was completely dead ut fodder
taking time up to the ear, while mine
remained green to the ground all the
time. Every person around me was
done taking his fodder two weeks before
l touched mine, and as stated mine still
remained green to the ground My corn
did not grow off very fast early in the
season. out seemed TO make its growth at
the proper time. The result of my prac-
tical experience was that never saw
such fine, big corn raised any season oe.
fore on such poor land. Indeed it YVES
good for any kind Of land, for the ears
were large and heavy. Now, as Greely
would say, this is my experience in
farming" have contended ever since
! made this effort that no season il too
dry 70 raise good crop of corn if cult
yated properly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
A MOtller'S Disappointment.

a Detroit lawyer who had business in
one of the northern countries a short
time since put in night at the farm
rouse. l. Has long structure contain.
ing two rooms, and such furniture as pio.
neers get along with. The family con-
sisted OF an old man, his wife and q girl
OF twenty, who was slashing around
barefooted and had fist like a slugrer.
After supper the old woman took n seat
in front of the lawyer and suddenly ask.
ed:
time 2"
Cali the time, madame"
rs that real diamond in your
shirt ?"
"It is."
"And heard you tell the old man you
had horse and buggy at home ?"
Yes, ma'am."
"And that watch aud chain are real
gold, I suppose?"
"Yes, the real stuff"
Cost as much as $200?"
Eyes, over $780,"
my stars! Why, you must get as
much as $40 a month aud board!' she
gasped.
Madame, sometimes make $50 per
day, ne placldly replied.
"Shoo! Why, you are worth thou.
sand dollars I"
"Yes, ten times that"
"Stars and stars"
There was an interval of silence as
she recovered from her amazement.
Then she tiptoed to the corner of the
house to see if there were any evesdrop.
pers. Coming back she walked up to
the lawyer and dropped her voice to a
whisper and said:
"Sayl We've bin saving Sally these
last two years for the boss Of saw.mill
four miles up the creek, but if you are
struck on he- and she is struck on you,
I'LL run t., Id man six miles through
the brus' a.ter q preacher to do the
splicingp
The lawyer had to decline on the
grounds of having wife in Detroit, and
the old woman felt 80 bad that the hus.
band bad to rise at midnight and make
mustard plaster.-Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
XIX.---NO. Is.

proved methods. The Southern Cukira.
tor is worth fifty dollars year to poor
man. 1t saves me know hundred
dollars a year. We have got to learn
from one another, and the ChNivator is
the medium Of exchanging our expert.
ence. But unfortunately the old preiu-
dice against "book larnip'" still exists
among the poorer and uneducated far.
mers until our farmers learn to read
and do read, believe it is better for
them 70 hire to the richer class and learn
from them how to farm.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
NDERsON 5. c. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l5 1883.

services being now no longer needed,
took my leave, feeling well paid for the
walk and time ! had taken in coming.
The old man followed me to the gate
bubbling over with his thanks and
blessings, partly because he hoped that
| would tip him again from tho flask
and partly because lie feared | might
charge him for my visit. AS | looked
back the last time Aunt Dnah, Pete.
jim, the baby aud all the dogs were
gathered around examining the wonder.
fnl lizard, and Uncle ?nmp was ges,icm-
lating omnously toward the hut of the
'oi.e! ?, harmless old woman up IN the
woods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
Healthy People Sometimes Lauon

ngs dyspcpcs and say that their pains and dstrcsens w
This is not meant for cruelty but it cruelty ali the same
who has crooked foot wounded hand or sotless a
th sympathy by the exhibition of the defective member If b
cs sufferers stomach could be placed exhibition the cause ~
The with troublesome stomach often suffers quite as much as
nan with broken leg but far less likely sympathy %
cmpy good for sufferers, far goes But B,ov ,v
for it strikes at the root Of these troubles dis
g cure will do well to make fair trial Of Byoz7s on P;sr
no the result That this well tried family medicine will thus Gimn
quantity Of human suffering established fact IN ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15

- About seventy. Ave per cent. OF tko
soldiers in the Union Army during .he
war were natives of the United States:
nine per cent. German, and seven per
cent. Irish. ,l -,
Contagious diseases, malaria, liver
complaint, are NIL prevented by using tho
gentle but powerful tonic Browns Iron
BltteIs. = yijlsI I.s--s-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15

One voice all over the land goes up
from mothers, that says, "My daughters
are 80. feeble and sad, with no strength,
all out of breath and life at the least
exertion. What can we do for them ?"
The answer is simple and full of hope.
One to four weeks use of Hop Bitters
vii! make them healthy, rosy, sprightly,
and cheerful.
= Pay your subscription.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-06-21

Bargain No. l. Lot Of mems finest
fur hats reduced from $3.50 to 1915. Ly.
on Il Co.
Bargain No 2 a small lot Of para
soils reduced from 3j cents to 10 cents. Ly-
on " Co.
Bargain No. 3. A lot OF double width
AlpAcAs reduced from 3j cents to u! cent?.
Lyon & Co.
Bargain No. 4. a lot Of fine dress
lawns reduced from ID cents TO l2j cents.
Lyon * Co.
-Lo, Of regular made Gne striped hos'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
AOCAL NUriCES.

Go to J. A. Bailey, 295 Second street, for
pumpa, pip 3, well poiu,a, etc.
DIR J. Z. POWELL is better, sui can be
found IN Office Aoaday ard russdAy.
You've MINIS HEBREw ASSOCIATION
Slmmer-Bight Festival, tuesday, May 18th,
Estival Park.
R5-With Diamond Dye any lsdy can get
o. good results a. the b e. practical dyer.
Every dye warranted true 10 name and
sample.
TEE worst cases Of FLUx, DYsESETRY and
DIARRBEA positively aad speedily cured
with ne hottie OF medicine. Call at No. so
Bsale street.
HAVING 10 remove my marble works very
5000, sia NOW Offering my stock at greatly
reduced prices;
In the sheenc4 of suitable materials, or
the tims to pr. pare il, people often 60 with
out 3 dressins for salads. Buy DuTkee's and
you will never trouble yourself to make an
o!her.
ri Buy DR.. Bsnson'- Celery aud Chamo.
mile Pills, uld introduce them wherever 1
20. Personal knoE led &c sad experience Of
heir effects on olh,rs prompts this act."--
RsU. j. P Fa9ea, Recior ST. Lukc's Church,
Ayersburg, Ia. so cents; st druggists.
LLDIEs' aud gents wearing spparel, plumes,
kid gloves and lscss dyed any sh sde or color
Grapes and yelvsts renovated, cloaks and
dresses chemically clesnsd. without ripping
and with ali trimmings. q Bods recsiv q aud
| returned by express, at Memphis Steam Dye
ing Establishment.
B. A. HoLLENBERG. Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
- % w F NJ STET N 3z BR D.
CHANCERY SALES.
Chapcery sale.


PURSUANT to decree of the Chaneery Court
i at Nashville, rendered at its April Term, 1888,
in the case OF
The State of Tennessee and another of the Bank
of Tennesse and others,
which decree is entered at page III OF Minute
Book No H. Notice is heraby given that Will
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
the terms hereinafter set forth, at the courthouse
door in Memphis, Tenn, on
Monday. JHne 20, 1883, at 2 o'clock E1.,
the following described property, to-wit:
IA certain lot or parcel of ground in the city
of Memphis, Tenn, at the corner OF Third ana
Washington streets, on the SCUM size oil nash
ing fifty feet on said Third street. and
running back 1857 feet 10 an alley, on which IS
dWellinghouse. See Deed Book No. SO, PIP. 5e9, osO
and 591, Registers ONCE.
Block Co. as laid down in the plan OF Fort
Pickering, beginning at the southeast corner OF
Seventh and Ghelson streets, running thence east
along the south side Of GhOsOn street TO point
where the west line of Eighth street II xteaded
would cross being $50 feet; thence south on such
line to the bayou thence IN a sOntnerly course
with the meAuders OF said bayou to the north line
OF Gaines street; thence west along the norn line
Of Gaines street to the east side oil Seventh street,
thence north along tn east side of Seventh street
to the south side of GhoSou street 41S feet tue be
ginning point. See Deed Book 90. p. 55S
"a lot on Walnut street in the city of Mem
phis which was bought in by bamneI watson,
trustee 10 satisfy a judgment against A. J. Mont
gomery, with George Dixon as indo!s ser. more
particular description will be produced al the day
of sale
4-Lot No. II, in block No. Al, fronting 60 feet
on St. Martin Tor Martin) street and running back
to the bayou.
Terms Of Sale Credits of g. u, IS and "a months:
notes with approved personal collateral security
required, bearing interest from date and lien re-
tanned. Sale free from redemption.
sat THOS. W. WRENNE, Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Only Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, an

But must be done in this Casio sell out Dc
lou cost
JACK BRos. JR, 22IJz Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

sAU All BRAH is q 1.-THE man, of medium size,
with clesr-eut features; MCngolian type and olive
co1plexiOn, hsir long and raven black and
straight He speaks Euglish with excellent die
ilon and EcCeut, 1Ot even Is there q shade of &c
cent ia his speech. he WIS born IN HenthEda,
Buruah. in 1850, and became E Christian coayert
~ the age Of ten, a the result Of DR.. JudsoI's
lsDors, the first missionary 10 Burnah, in couse-
queHce Of wE1ch he was disiRheTited by his
heathen father. Els bsJnood days were spent in
mission schools and travelling with missionaries
died. At the age OF twenty, ne bade farewell to
friends and home, and set sail for America 10 re-
ce4Ve = more thorough education. Since he came
10 this country he has attended Brown University,
Newton 1heOiogicEl Seminary, and Jefferson Med
icRl college grad uEtins in the latter March. 1882
he is now making 3 tour OF the e1untry 70 enable
him t. retain 70 BuEnsh as teacher, physician
and nissiODaTT
ADNIssIoE-5gc; Children, sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
KRE MER' 5
SELTZER.


sOHHOH stFg- 0nPEESsED.
IT Is DIFFlCUL IT 40 GIVE ~ A DozEN LINES
THE REASONS Why gAFS = ANTS SELIzER
APERtEEr SHOULD BE- PREFERRED AS A
coRRtcTIvg AND Alternative TO EVERY
OrHFR AEDICISE IL USE. FIRSTLY, IT AL
LAYS FEVER; SECONDLY. IT oLEASsES THE
BONES WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PAIN;
THIRDLY. II TONES THE STOMACH; FOURTH
LY, IT REGULATES TIE FLOW OF BILE;
PIFTHLY. IT PROMOTES HEALTHY PER-
sPiRArOS; sIXrHLY, IT RELrlVEs THE
SYSTEM FROM UNwHoLESoME HUMoRs;
SEW gNTHLN, IT TRaNQUIlIZEs TIKI NERVES:
ElGHTHLI, ne ACTS UPON THs BLOOD AS
A DEPuNlESri NO LAsrLl. IT FORMS
ONE or THE MOST DELICIOUS COOLING
DRAuGHTs THAT EVEa PASSED DOWN THE
THROAT OF AZ IsVkiID. sOLO BY ALL
DRUG sIsTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Johnston & Vance.

This popular fro o. clothing dealers have
a very select stock, aud are constantly re.
ceiying neE goods. They deal largely 10 the
very best, aud keep the greatest variety.
Their stock Of spring asd sumner clothing
includes every q-ality, Is carefully "a sds up,
and Tor sale at very low prices John son &
Vance have been ia business macy yesrs,
and make friend. Of those VINO bare dealt
with them. Tner representation Of goods
can always BE- relied 90. Tos.. .lors 3 ia
The Peabody Hotel b6iidinz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.
4 Large and Superior Stock, for Sale
Cheap, at j. m. Hill d Co.'s.

The competition in the shoe trade in Mem
phis is lively, and the 9sshtity of goods is
large. J. NJ. Hill & Co., corner of Main aud
Union, is one of the cold reliable" firms that
always have full stock of the most carefully
selected boots and shoes. They sell just ss
cheap as their class of goods can DO sod Tor.
Their long experience enables them TO select
the best. They are always up with The
styles, and give satisfaction to their GUS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Our Glove Departm't.
garnains Without Parallel!

Read our prices. call early and get your Sizes
Good 3-button Kids al soc, worth 81.
Good 2-buiton Kids at 75c, worth IL ..
our good S-button Cecil Glove, 81, reduced from
81 50
from 81.
our good 3buttou Trefousse best French Kid
at 81 D. worth Il 70
Our good 4-button Trefousse best French Kid at
81 20. worth 81.
our good 6-button Trefousse best French Kid at
81 IS worth s..
Our good and 5-button Aasquetsires at 81 So,
worth s.
our best button Masquetaires at 81, worth 81 80.
Our best lO-butou Aasquetaires at g. werth 81 80
Our best 15-button Nasquetares at s. worth 50 So.
Good Lisle Gloves a;,,25c.
Go d Isle Masquetsires at 40c.
1 Good Isle Jerseys at soc.
Good Isle 6-ineh Gloves a. SOC, worth 75c.
Good Isle S-inch Gloves at Csc, worth soc.
Good Isle 10 inch Gloves Al S5c, worth 81 %.
Best I4-inch Lisle Lscs Top, regular made, 81
worth 81 80
| All.Silk Musquetaires, All-Silk Jerseys,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
KAGN g. FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar.
Cheap Sale OF White Goods
This Wax


White checked nainsook, IL yds for 81;
checked nainsook, 124c, worth zoe; grand
white Victoria lawn, l0c per I'd, somsL
lhiog nice for lsdles and children's
dresses; white linen la WINS l5c, 20c, 25c,
not to Be found at-such prices elsevhere;
IRISH LINENS. IRISH LINENS.
Fine white Irish linens, SOC, worth 45c;
fse white Irish linen, 35c, worth SOC;
sne white Irish linens, Acc, worth Csc; il
will pay you 10 look al our goods; honey
comb spresds for summer wesr; honey
comb spreads, Toe, worth 81 so; colored
bordered spreads, 75c, worth 81 25; these
goods have been wet; turkey red table,
cloth, Soc per yard, worth zoe; now is
your ti[oe to huy corsets; coTseis worth
81 so for 81; some of the best corsets you
ever seen; look 1t our cashmere at 45c
per yard; grgBi ssls Of black. cream and
black silk grta q nee 50c, worth 81; r0-
. member We srs Che only house where you
Can fild these grenadines; look al our Of
tom So 5rcc7dec 5ilks; ren ember ct oman
brocadsd elk, 81 %, worth 81 90; il you
want 1 b8ads9ue dress you can hnd il for
Que. fourth II the money 81 our Rouse
Hoe. Hose. Hose. Hose.
W sell you fuli regular bose for 20c; la
Nie5 Hhe Stt.u hvae, NoeB worm 1Oci
lock ii our polka dot linen lawns, 12lc,
for summer wear; coed lawn, &c; look al
them.
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
Toe slippers Tor ladies, misses aud chill
dreD, 75c and y Every person buying
81 worth Of goods viii receive a p-rasol.
KAHN d. FREIBERG,
Cor. fain and Poplar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Prize Medals.

set of valuable gold medals are to be
seen at the jsselry establishment of ]. s.
WiikiHs, which are to be awarded az the
annual commencement of the Christian
Brothers College at Leubrie's Theatre next
month. The desjgus are novel as we'll as
most teautiful. and we're donated to the col.
ifge By Rev. John Veal, VIM. Fl. Carroll,
Col. Josiah Patterson, John s. Sullivan, Jos.
D. Monledonico, P. F. Murphy, Prof. Z.
Schneider, Geo. Herbers, en.tColton Greene,
Matt. E. Carter, Wn. l. Cole, and VIM. A.
Wheatley. Thy will be awarded for Chris.
tau doctrine, good eooduc. and application,
oratory, Laun and Greek classics, music,
drawing, proficiency in mathematics, liter.
ature, ETC, and penmanship. The College
has of late received a set Of valuable anatom :
ical medelF, new electric machine, air
pump, and other apparatus necessary for the
higher clssses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
HUNTER BROS.
MAKE
PERFECT SLAUGHTER IN PRICES!

40 Enormous Sacrifcsi Our Sick must
be Reduced, embracing only FIRST
Glass Good!
10 cur Dress Goods Departm. mt c. m axe
REDUCTIONS of 80 per cent, ioclutiug
Nom Yelling, Csshmeres, K,her
Clcihs, and all the new fsbr cs
shown this sea,on.
White Good, 10 sveIy variety.
Check and Pain Nsinsook, from O. up.
Piain ard Striped Victoria Lawns,
tIom loo up
Foe quality India Linen Lawn, I5c,
20 ard 25..
oDO different patterns in Lawns, 30.
lard vide Union Lawn, u and g..
Table Dlmask, in white and coiorsd,
greatly reduced.
Good bargains in Towels, n apkins and
Snirtipgs. Csiicoes, Sc. Odd and ends
to ciose At sacrifice.
Parssols, Fzns, Handkerchisfs, Rib
boas, Lsoes and Embreideriss, ali at
much reduced prices.
Big DriSe hiI WeeE IN Corssts!
100 doz Gent.' Gsuze Shirts, 20s; 100
doz GAUGE Shirt, good quality, 334c; 100
doz Gauzs Shirts, splendid quality, Soc;
100 doz Biibriggzn Shirts, 75c; 100 coz
foe blsschsd Drill Drawers, Soc; 100 doz
extra fne bl-zchsd Drawers, 75c; 100 dcz
sll-iinen bosom Shirta, unlanBliIed, Csc;
100 dcz reinforced b0sou1 soirts, ullaun-
dried, 75 F; 100 dtz Wamsutts Muslin
Shirt, unIa0ndried, aud 200 Thread
Linn bosom Shirt, beat ever cold, for 81.
HUNTER BROS, 273MAlN ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
fTIle Eiuesf rgurE.ef

V D Flchr, q. Al JeHersoa street, has
lhs hnest market 10 he city. No dealer can
b. nors or. iui in selections for his custom
sIa. he proposes u keep his long list Of
phtoas and get many more by selecting for
hem the choicest Of meats and vegetables.
These ara kept in the beat condition. He is
on the lookout, Al all iimes, for nice things
Tor the table. These wta deal with him can
always rely on getlipg the best meats, poul-
nv and 70 sefahlps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
LADIES'
Cheap MfIIinery.

Ga account Of removal, Mr.. J. Baum will
eel, OF and after Monday May 2l'i, at his
store, No. l3s Maiu street, lot Of G II class
niliiasry ~ a great reduction, cons stiag Of
H5Eefs, feather, trimmed and un,rinmed
az's aud other fancy go5ds. Il would he to
every lsdy's Advantage 10 call and famine
these good, az they NUT be sid within
thirty dare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Hats AID Caps.

Cohen, the popular hsi;sr, AZ 2l9 Gaia
stree, is receiving the iAiesl style hats. He
| IL never behind ia thI rsApsct NeE -tyLi
sre promptly introduced aod rspid,s s5ia b.
him. He 10 popular desier, I'D b. a. Ia 10 :
customers who have besn b1siaE iron bin,
for ths Psst fii,esa year. The good. he otter
are slssys the bs-i 10 be had for the ptice,
Call and see them aud you will buy some
thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

an-HP. BOILER AND ENGINE-New and com
~ plete, cheap. A. HITZFELD, 233 Second.
DIANOS-A number OF second hand 7-octayt
L and 71s-octsve pianos, nearl! new, exceed
irgly loT Tor cash.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

We have decides % Reduce the Prices OF oar
Parasals and Dress silks. As you know We
cut with 10 umid or spAring hand. Nothing
HON. nnAthic IN nnr sIIrrnry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

Sole Agents for steinway and Weber Pianos.
HOUsE-A small amouGt of ready money bal
II auCe on easy time, will buy desirable
anne house, six rooms and kitchen, garden, fruit
etc.; convenient TO sIreet-cars Address
2, care Appeal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
CHANCfRY SALE
IL K al Il 3 n A z e,

No.4O4O, R. Chancery Court OF Shelby county
W. Z. Bowman, Ex'tr, etc, of ID. W, Bowman,
deceased vs.. Amelia b. Gray ct al.
DY virtue of an interlocutory decree for ssle en-.
- tered in the above cause on the 18th day Of
May 1883 and renewing order OF November 10, 1881,
win sell, at public auction, to the highest bid
der, in front of the Clerk and Masters Office,
courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis. Tenn, on
Saturday. June 0. 1888,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn, towit:
Lying on the west side of Main street, IN Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tenn: Beginning at point
en- the west side OF Main street fortyfour (44l feet
north OF the northwest corner of the intersection
of Main and Vance Streets running thence north
wardly with Ma street ffty-five (55l feet; thence
westwardly one hundred and forty 1i0l feet;
thence southwardly fity.fge t55l feet; thence
eastwardly hundred and forty i140) feet 10 the
beginning with the rights of the alley declared
in report of commissioners in case OF Sallie K.
Coffee VS.. James D. Rutin ct a., pending in this
court.
Terms of sale-One-hah CO cash; balance on q
credit OF seven "a months; purchaser to execute
note with good personal security, and len re-
tanned on the pTopfrt to secure same This May
Is, 1883. K. BLACK, Clerk ana Master.
By J. N. Bradle y, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Estes & Elicit. SOlicitOrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
FOB SALE.

CETOND-H1ND CLofHING-G0od prices paid
~ ELIAS sHAUL,. 4Os Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
Self-PrtserTatiOB Is the First Law Of
Nature.

Before mzkihg your p1rchssss or mems,
JODtFs' and b5ys clothing call and examine
our g5ods and prices, aod you will be con-
vincsd II will paw You for your trouble.
GOLDEN EAGLEOSE- PRICE CLOTHING HoUs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27
California Wines,

We particularly invite attention to our
stock of the following brands of pure wines,
recently received direc, from the vineyards
of Sonoma Valley. They are excellent in
quality, very cheap in price, and absolutely
pure:
Zinfandel Dry Claret, Toksy, Luscious,
Angelica, Sweet, Port sweet,
Sherry, Golden, Hook Dry
Gutedel, Dry.
We will supply dealers and families with
above wines by the dozen in bottles, or by the
gallon or cssk, at very low prices. Respect.
fully, b.. sEMMEs & CO.
MEMPHIS, May q, 1898.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-27

no BUY-A Cottage Residence, or rooms in
i good locality, or building lot convenient TO
street cars address PRENTlSS,
fare LAT G.srrier Nh