davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
Traln Wrecs ed by a Run.

GALVESTON, TEX, August "a
special to the Ne,os from McGregor,
Tex, says: This morning about 3 clock
a west-bound passenger train on the
Texas and St. Louis railroad ran into a
bull on the track. The entire train was
derailed. Mrs. D. E. Hill, an aged lady,
was fatally injured, and several others
were more or less injured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

WITH reference to the repoTt. lately cir
culated that sx-Gov. Tilder has to a great
degree lost his interest IN sffsirs generally,
Mr.. A. H. Gree, of New York, who is
quite familiar Sith his everyday life and
sees him almost daily, when asked about
the matter, said: Gov. Tilden's health
remains much the same as it has been for
the last two or three years. His interest
in public affairs, not only in this country
but abroad, is as keen as ever; he keeps in
formed as few meo do, and his opinions
are as clear and iorcibie and ss freely ex.
pressed as they ever were. There is no
truth at all in the report"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
The AmaIsamnted Iron.workers.

PITTsBURG, PA, August 2S.-To-
morrow is the date fixed by the Anal
gamated Association for the signing Of
the sheet-miIl scale, and unless the man
ufacturers place their names to the con-
tract before the closing of the mills in
the evening, the workmen will refuse to
go 10 work on Monday. If strike oc-
ours it will throw out of employment a
large number of persons. Besides the
sheet rollers many other employees are in
directly concerned, and will be compelled
to suspend work until the differences are
settled. The workmen are confident, and
say the strike will be averted by the man.
utacturers signing the scale at the elev-
nnth hour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Run ON the Spring Garden Bank.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 2S.-
The excitement at the main and branch
offices of the Spring Garden Bank has
greatly subsidized. A line of about fifty
depositors was at the main Office at 10
o'clock this morning, but there was n
rush, as for the past two days. There
was no unusual crowd at the branch Of
fees.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

The growth of the female population in
the large cities is remarkable feature of
the censuses of the time. New York has
q surplus of about 25 O0e women, Boston
of $4,000, Baltimore of 1900, and SO on
throughout the whole list of cities in tne
Fast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
HANGED AT HUNTSVILLE.
Char lie TOwnsenG, the Negro Marderer,
PAYS the Penalty Of His Crime.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, August IS
Charlie Townsend, the negro who mur-
deIed an old man named Freeman A.
Madison, about nine miles from here,
was hanged in the county jail-yard here
to-day. Townsend entered the store of
Freeman on the evening of December
9, 1884, and asked for nickel s
worth of peanuts. The old man
stopped down to get them out
of barrel, and while in this position
Townsend procured an ak which he had
in convenient place and struck the old
man twice, cut his throat from ear TO ear
with a knife and then robbed him, getting
only $23 Townsend's neck was broken
bv tba dror
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

1t seems difficult for Republican states
men to remember that there has been a
change of the party in power. The Chica-
go Times says Senator Teller's recon-
mendation of horse-thief for Office was
piece of inadvertence doubtless due to
momentary forgetfulness of the fact that
this is not Republican administration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

TIE business failures occurring through
out the country dur ng the last seven
days, as reported to r. g. Dun & Co., yes
terday, number for the United States 1876,
and for Canada 24, or a total of 1S9 fail
ures, as compared with total of III last
week and 16S the week previous to the
loaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
THE CArtLEMEN.
Only Four Days Left in which to Leave
The gerritOry.

WASHINGTON, August 28.-Only four
DAYS remain of the forty allowed by the
Presidents proclamation for the removal
of the cattle and the cattlemen from the
Iudial Territory. The War Depart
ment was informed to- day that no pre-
psrations have been made for expeditipg
the departure of the cattlemen, as all
concerned are freely impressed with the
idea that the cattlemen will move out of
the Territory in good faith and with all
expedition possible. Reports have been
received at army headquarters that one
vi the pIiuvipaI lvasuv5 lIeo sirSo1y tO-
moved his entire herd beyond the
boundaries of the Indian Territory, and
that all the others appear to be moving
as rapidly as possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
threatened DueI I'm Georgia Averted.

ATLANTA, GA, August ga threat
ened duel between Editor Larry CAN'T of
the Athens Banner Watchman and the
Hon. r. A. Cornell, member of the Leg
islatufe from Decatur county, has been
averted by the award of board OF ar
bitration. In the House to-day Mr..
Connell withdrew his structures on Mr..
CAN'T and apologized, and Mr.. Gautt's S
paper will contain his dntende to morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
shooting Extraordinary Capt. Andy
1ehders's Hesl kecprd

Nashville American, 18th The Cham
bsrlain Cartridge Com nany, of Cleveland,
o., some time since offered $1,000 in cash
prizes, open to The world, barring only
Or. w. Z. Carver and Capt A. FL. Bo-
sardus, the object aud purpose of which
vas to introduce their clay pigeon
cartridges and demonstrate the superior
ity of the Chamberlain machine loaded
shell. The offer cons sted OF six PRIZES,
he fist, $3.50; second, $500; third; $500;
fourth, 500; fifth, $3.50, and sixth, sl00.
Capt. Apdy Meaders, of this city, en-
cred for the first money, aud from the
record made yesterday, afier compli-
auce with all rules and regulations, and
every condition of the contest, stands a
fair chance of taking off the coveted
prize.
The shooting took place on the com
mon near the Vanderbilt grounds. Pre-
vious to making the contest, under the
rules, Messrs Thomas Maskey aud G. HI.
Fudge were made judges and John L.
Wright referee. The targets were the
Ligowsky clay pigeons, and thrown from
the Ligowsky trap, and consisted OF fifty
single birds and twenty five pairs, and
shot at eighteen yards rise. Capt. Mead
ers was in remarkable good shooting con-
dition, and made the best record of hi:
life. breaking forty eight birds out of the
fifty singles, and forty eight out of the
doubles, making a score Of ninety six
1 out OF The possible I'm 4ifru..highesi
| score ever made before by Capt. Meaders
was ninety four out of 100
The score made yesterday by Nash
| ville's famous shot will be hard to beat
| and the man that carries off the frs
| prize will have some remarkable flint
shooting TO do to get it. aud it is hardl.
| possible that it will be done. 1t may b.
counted upon as dead certain that Capt
| Meaders' score of yesterday will entitl
him to one of the six prizes, if not tn,
first. The chances are decidedly in favo
| of the first money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
They Are NOf Sorrr

There is one thing nobody ever regrets
that is. the day they first adopted Park
er's Tonic as their regular family medi-
cine. Its range is SO wide, and its good
effects SO sure, that nothing else, except
good nursing, sre needed in great majcri-
ty of cases. Buy it, try it, and aiterward
il will not REQUIRE any praisa from us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
Arrested for Forgery.

New ORLEANS, La, August 2S.-A.
R. Henderson, colored, prominent in the
days of reconstruction, and now occupy
ing the position of United States collec-
tor of pensions for the widows and or
phaus of deceased colored soldiers, was
arrested at Lake Providence to-day,
charged with forging the name of a de-
ceased colored widow to pension claim
and forging the names of the witnesses
thereto.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
a tore kODe-<. and Blown Up with
Giant Powder,

IsFEClAL TO THE APPEAL.I
CHATTANOOGA, August 2S.-The citi-
zens of Calhoun, Ca, are up in arms to-
day. Last night crowd of disreputable
roughs robbed the store of Crane 4 Eater
vita giant powder. The postoffice was
then burned to the ground with guam
titykof mail. The GIN house and store
of Flte & May field was then set on fire
aud burned to the ground. The loss will
reach $4,000. Seventeen of the crowd
were arrested this afternoon and lodged
in Jail Mob law is talked of, and from
present indications the leaders of tn
gang will meet swift justice az the hands
of the people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
DIED.

M0RGAN-Fridsy, August %, 1855, at so
street, SHRLsY VANCE. infant son of p. I. and
Minnie Morgan, aged six months and twenty
Ave days.
Funeral viii take place thi, (sATURDAY)
merning from residence. at 10 o'clock. Friends
and acquaintancss invited to attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
FrirbtSn Rescb Ra...

NEW YORK. August 28.-The weather
was line, the track fast and the attend
ance large at Brighton Beach to-day.
Cowal, rider of King B. in the fourth
race, was ruled off the track for delib-
crate foul riding.
FIRST Race.-For two year olds, fve=
eiehtbs of q mile. Starters: Grand
Duke, Frank Ward, Saluda, James A.,
Ursuline Nun, Scottish Lass, Freddie,
Stony Batter, Bessie B. and Climax.
Won by Saluda by neck; Ursuline Nun
ran dead heat with Scottish Lass for
second place. Time-1:034.
Second Race.-Selling race. seven
eighths of mile. Starters: Clarence;
King Lion, Niche, Joe s., Hot Box,
Donald A, Ghost Second, Change, Harry
Morris, Uberto, Binion, Diamond, Sue
cess, Torpedo. Hickory Jim, Shelby
Barnes and Joe Murray. Won by Joe s.
by neck; Hickory Jim second, Binion
third. Time-1:292. Mutnals paid S6S so.
Third Rdce-Selling race, one mile.
Starters: Valley Forge, Whisperine,
Lucy Lewis, Delilah, Dizzy Blonde,
Rocket, Banero, Gunbar, Broughton,
Petrilla, Wnizgig and Windsail. Won
by Whizgig by two lengths and half;
Windsail second, Broughton third.
1lme-1:f42.
Fourth Race-One mile and a furlong.
Starters: Bonnie Bouche, Kansas, Viper,
Bill Bird. King b., Punka and Bonnie
Australian Won by Bonnie Australian by
two lengths; Punka second, and Kansas
third. Time-1:59.
Fifth Race.-For all ages, handicap.
one and one-fourth miles. Starters:
King Fan; Miss Brewster, Burgomaster,
Topsy, John Sullivan, Taxgatherer and
Joe Mitchell The result was a dead
heat between King Fan and Miss Brews-
ter, with Burgomaster third. Time-2:IO.
The run off was won by Miss Brewster.
Time-2:15.
,Sirth Rece.--Haudicap hurdle race,
short course. Starters: Reve ,ge, Judge
Griffith, Tiltord, Jack H, ,,,rn p1
" " D., xuIxote, Vageny, Okolona, Willie
D. and Dell. Won by Tilford by three
lengths; Revenge second, Harry Mann
third. TJme-3;14.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
Louisville Cement.
PREPARE FOR FLOOD.
HE Smallpox al Montreal.

EOR
Foundations, cellar walls and buildings
subject to overflow should be constructed
with Louis Ne Cement. 1t is the standsrd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

MILWAUKEE, August 2S.-U.' to a
late hour tonight no reports offrost have
been received in this city from Wiscon-
sin points. Throughout the State the
weather is cool and clear with the tenn
perature gradually keccming milder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

ST. Louis, August 2S.-Buffalo, Z; St.
Louis, 4.
CINCINNATI, August 28.-Pittsburg,
6; Cincinnati, II.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2S.-Phila-
delphia, 2; Providence, l.
NEW YORK, August 2S.-Athletics, 4:
Metropolitans, 2; NewYork, 3; Boston, l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
rha Lxnchinx OF Locsfe Connrmed.

AUSTIN, TEX, August 2S.-The re-
ported lynchiDg of Al Locke, the. quin-
tuple murderer, at Blanco City, is con-
frmed by the stage-driver, who arrived
here to-day. lie says that at 9 o'clock
Wednesday a party Of about sixty un-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
APPEAL SPECIALS.
Stock Subscribed for a Bolt and Nut
Factory at Birmingham, Ala.-
Mining Troubles.
The First Rev Bale Received at
Grenada, Miss.-OutlOOk for
the Fall Trade.
Three Incendiary Fires at Columbus,
Miss,-Death Of the bon. w.
w. Cook at Artesia.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEALl

KNOXVILLE, TENN, August 2S.-John
f. 0'Brien rendered his resignation to-
night as assistant general manager of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-
wsy to take effect Monday. He goes with
a road in western New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

NEW ORLEANS, August "a special
to the Times Democrat reports the hang
ing of Shelby Mont gomery at Talladega,
Ala, to-day, for the murder of johnson
Green the 9th of last December.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

THE total imports Ct dry goods at New
York during the past week we're valued at
s., ,2S5, ,146. and the amount thrown on the
market at s, ,5SO,O3I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
GRENADA, MISS.
VhLN ADA; mISSs
The First New BaIe-Fine Outlook fol-
the Fall Trade

ISPKClAL TO THE APPEAL.T
GRENADA, August 29.-The first new
bale of cotton was brought here by Rube
Dement, and purchased by Grifis 4 Dun
can at thirteen cents. The crops in this
section are fine, and Grenada expects to
do larger business this fall than it has
for many years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
ESTA 1910.

JUDGE STALLo, successor to Mr.. Waldorf
Astor as United States Minister to Italy,
has arrived at Rome
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Three Incendiary Fires-Death of the
Hon. W. H. Cook.

Hon. W. H. Cook.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
COLUMBUS, AUGUST 28.-There were
three fires of incendiary origin here last
night. Owing to promptness of the fire
department in answering the alarms the
loss is light
The Hon. w. Fl. Cook, Representa-
tive elect, died at his home at Artesia
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
SPORTING NEWS.
A Couple Of Interesting Games Between
the Nashvilles and MacoDs-
The Scores.
The Coming Champions Shut Out i'm the
Morning. but Make 1t Up in
the Afternoons.
The Sullivan Nc Caffrey Fight at Cincin
natl TO-Day-ShOoting Extra0r.
dinary-Racing Record

NASHVILLE, August 28.-The Nash
villes and Macons played two games to-
day. The Macons succeeded in shutting
the coming champions out in the morn
ing game.
Morning game
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
ADLEa BRO. & CO., 26I Main St.
nnACnu CInnp. 0an Main ~
FOR RENT.


O7t AND S72 BEALE STREET.
= l. 49, and 1S5 Carroll ave-. rooms each.
349 Adams st near Orleans, nice brick, rooms
l13 Hill street, near Alabama, rooms.
go Wellington, nice two story Frame rooms.
102 and loo Desoto, or rooms each.
2-story frame, Front, bet. jackson and Walker.
277 Poplar, rooms, near High.
123 Dunlap, 3 rooms and large lot.
81 Main, over Floyd's, 2rooms.
lis Exchange, 5 rooms, near Third.
30 hlahsm,az 7J9ayl,s ~ t,.IOs4.s.
9s Fourth street, Cheises.
4S2 Orleans, south of Tate rooms.
Randolph road new. rooms:
158 Hern sndo, rooms, near Linden.
23l Alabama-pre'ty yard.
7S Caunavan avenue, near Broadwsy.
A orleans, rooms, near Adams.
Keys at $40 Adams.l
IL Jessamine, near Lauderdale,p partly furnish
96S Vanee-from October lst.
AIS Orle ans. corner Tate, 3r oma.
as Vauce, between Cynthia andGage-nice.
Randolph road, near Brick Church, Chelsea,
ALSO,
wheatley (or Weaver plantation, between VAL
;s-- = R. and Horn Lake road miles south OF
Memphis; or Ec~:'d sell this place 500 acres
W. A. Mnn y - zol nam.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29

LuNDBoRe's perfume, Edenis.
LANDLORDS perfume, Msrchal Mel Rose.
Luudhorg's perfume, Aleine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
The CiarksdaIe-GreenyiIIe Game

To the Editors of the Appeal:
In your issue of August 26th l observe
an account of game of baseball played
in the Fair Grounds here between the
Clarksdale Browns and the Greenville
baseball club. In relation thereto l de-
sire to state the following, which please
do not construe as 'sore-headedness en-
gendered by defeat, for the Greenville
boys are far from possessing that spirit,
as the numerous visiting baseballists
will testify. We have some pretensions
as amateur ball players, aud dislike - ..rv
much to have our .smerous Memphis
1rlendS -r.nur under the impression thai
| club from one of our neighboring towns
can give US such bad defeat.
A challenge was issued by the Green
vile Baseball Club TO the Clarksdale
Browns for friendly game Of bas ball
and not Fer The Championship OF tn
Mississippi Valley, an honor we can
scarcely claim, as there are many s,roa 9
clubs IN the valley we have not as ye
met.
The Clarksdale Browns came armed
with curve pitcher and catcher Ga pro
fessional battery Obtained from Mem
phis, l believe. AS we were unaccus-
toned to bat curve balls the imported
battery" proved grand success, aud th'
Clsrksdale Browns returned home glori-
fed with their victory. But little of this
| success can be attributed to the Clarks-
dale boys, as the battery" alone were
The victors. Only two balls we're struck
by the Greenville boys and these were
| poorly felded, fact which proves to us
| the weakness of the Clarksdale Browns,
\ and makes us confident that should they
\ meet us on any grounds with their own
men and not hired professionals we can
defeat them badly.
The large score of the Clarksdales was
not the result of heavy batting, but the
extreme poor playing of our boys, labor
| ing as they were under positive defeat
through their inability to bat curve
ball.
| Our battery, Anderson Tin the box,
and Henniug behind the bat), We claim
- - s,~eI :-y le~~l nmat4nrsy end
instead of feeling core over our defeat
are elated to know that the Clarksdalt
Browns considered our club so strong
| that 1t was necessary TO engage protes
| sionals TO defeat US. This Is truly /;
feather in our caps and speaks we'll fol
| the strength of our club. W. j. H.
| GREENvILLE, MISS August q, 1885.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
How n Jockey Lives

New York Mat and EUpresS: Isaac
Murphy, the colored Archer of the West,
is now East. II is riding Ed Corri-
gan's crack horses, aud, by his great skill
as pilot, frequently lands big stake
for his employer when riding second
class horse. To reporter of the Mail
and Erpress he said recently: "A
Jockeys life does not lie on a bed of
roses, and although we are credited with
receiving large salaries, we have to work
hard for every cent We receive. The
strain imposed by keepilg down weight
is very wearing. In order to be sue
cessful jockey must constantly subject
himse If to a vigorous course of training.
Jockeys, although earning from $4,000 to
$4,000 year, t, equently 90 to bed hun
gry."
why, how is that?"
You know the scale of weights that
horses carry in this country is very light
as compared with those carried in Eng
land By the time jockey becomes a
man of years his natural weight is too
heavy to permit him to ride, especially
for the great two and three year-old
events, which are the richest. The scale
of weight must be adhered to, and it is
for this reason that each jockey is
weighed before the race. La winter time
my weight is 49, pounds, and before the
racing season begins [ must be able to
ride at 10 pounds. This means that /
must get off twenty five pounds IN weight,
aud you have no idea how hard work is
required Tor that.
How do you get your weight DOWN.
"By sweating. There are various ways
of doing this. Turkish baths are good.
Then take long walks with heavy cloth
| ing on, and have heavy flannel on when
| exercising the horses in the morning. |
often find that | am four or five pounds
heavier than | should be. That means
| that on the morning of the race must
| put on number OF sweaters over my
| heavy clothes aud take fast walk of five
or six miles. By this means, aud by
eating very little, only enough to sustain
life, am able to tip the scale at the re.
quired weight. THIS sort of life natu
rally weakens man very much. 1t is 9
| tremendous strain on the mental anC
nervous system. constantly feel veal
and i'll, and feel relief only when sleep
Iiig. | live mostly on fruit. 1t does no
affect my weight much Occasionally
take little meat, and then it is only
very small piece of very rare steak
and this with little stale brea'
or dry toast is feast. Thel
the work is very hard. A jockey ]
placed on an active thoroughbred. He i
expected to control aud ride him so tha
his best speed will be attained, A day
racing " ears one completely, and ever
night | am in bed at 9 O. clock, frequentl
going to sleep before it is dark. Once i
while | smoke, but | never drin
liquor during the racing season, except
glass of champagne occasionally.
seems to act as tonic. In the winte
months l go home TO Lexington, KY
and take absolute rest. in order to stor
away strength for the next racing ses
| SON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Bartlett school for Boys and Girls nj
fr~ VuSrffnIe

OPENS SEPTEMBER Z. 1855. Incorporated
~ June, 1885 Building fine and commodious,
equipment excel ent; teachers well experieneed
and up with the times, methods superior Board
and tuition very cheap. Locat on heathful.
Students of Memphis will find here quiet re-
treat with al educational facilities.
For circulars or information call on John Nc.
Brooks, $50 Second street, address
NEUHARDT & &NEUHARDT, Bartlett, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-29
The snIIIvan.mcrarrex Fight.

CINCINNATI, o., August 2S.-The Ell
forts of the Law and Order League to
stop the contest between Sullivan and
McCaffrey tomorrow appear now to be
limited to arresting the parties and re
quiriDg them to give bond. This would
not necessarily stop the contest, and
there is some doubt whether the arrest
will be attempted. A constable was sent
out to Chester Park at noon with a war
rant for the arrest of john L. Sullivan
on the charge of being about to engage
in a contention commonly called prize
fight. At o'clock abe constable had
not found Sullivan
When the constable found Sullivan
and notified him to appear before Judge
Hurlou, the pugilist started immediately
to the city to comply with the order. He
did not, however, appear in person before
the court, but his attorney appeared and
gave bond in $1,000 in his behalf to not
engage in prize fight. The other stat
ute against glove contests has au excep-
tion in the case OF public gymnasiums or
athletic clubs, and it is claimed this will
be under the auspices of the Chester
Park Athletic Club, recently formed
The general feeling tonight is that there
will be 20 further effort to interfere
Late this afteru oon, and after Sullivan
attorney had given bond, Dominick Nc
Caffrey came to this city, and, going t,
| the same court, gave a similar bond, anC
then returned to the park.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-05-16

y writer in the st. Louis Med
ical Journal advises young prac-
titloncJs never to make fun Of an
old woman's remedy. lie will not
only give %otfense. but may miss a
valuable aid in his practice. The
writer adds =: In 1920, while prac.
ticiug in Madison county, III / was
induced by the representations of an
old oma to make The trial, In
and diarihea, Of table
spoonful doses of pure cider vinegar
with The addition of sufficient salt to
noticeable, and it acted so charming
ly titat | have never used anything