davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09

Silver will soon take the place of the
national bank note. and the banks will
be required to confne themselves to a
Legitimate banking business. With
plenty of gold and silver and silver GER
tificates we can de without the bank
note.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09
"What great thing it is" says the

"What a great thing it is" says the
Mayor Of Charleston, "to be part Ct
this magnificent Union of States. and
surrounded by a population whose
hearts are full of sympathy with our
distress" And no more thankful than
the people of the North that it is so are
the people of Charleston. AZ time goes
by greater seem the benefits resulting
from the preservation of the Union.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09
Bullion Shipment.

The Observation-Disclosures Mining
Company shipped this week through
Wells, Fargo & Cos Express, 3 bars of
bullion, valued at 81 800.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09

And such persons are notified that if no
cause be shown on or before
Monday,i the 18th day Of October, Iss6,
said valuation win stand as raised by the
Board
W. G. GALLAGHER,
Chairman Board OF Equalization.
Attest:
JOHN McKERNAN, Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09
VIII He.

The Enterprise says: A telegram from
. we'll known Nevadan, visiting San
Francisco, received day or two ago,
said that, in response 10 an inquiry as
to whether Fair was coming over here
to stand in for United States Senator.
he replied: "Oh, well, AS to that, after
the boys get through with their con-
ventions and nominations, maybe I'll
come over and give EN- rattle" Its
also stated that the Democratic State
Central Committee received long
communication few days ago from
Mr.. Fair, thanking his many friends
here. and especially bis mining friends.
with whom he has laborcd for so many
years, for their kind wish that he would
stand in and make the fight Tor rc-clrc-
ton as United States Senator. but re-
GREETED that his business plications
would not allow of his doing SO. Last
evening il was reported on good author
ity that he telegraphcd desiring that the
aforesaid communication should not be
made public. Perhaps he still intends to
get into the Senatorial fight. Will hel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE FOLLOW.
4 ING named rsons thHt he 3. nri Of
Eqaalizntion' OF White Fi1e County have, al "a
REGULAR session, raised the Hafwliou Of their
property, a appears o. tie Assessment Roll
az ls,Ai - follows Ia vt:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09

The Republican nominees for the
Legislature from White Pine are a
strong team and good men.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-10-09

A lot of gents ready-made clothing,
newest styles, just received at Sol
Hips.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05
ned Choose 10 b. a Baby.


The following story uas told at The
recent sneampmens of the Grand
Army at Mexico. Mo. A group arund
one ofthe numerous camp lites wtra
relating incidents Of bravery and
cowardice shown In battle. aud tbis
is one ofthem.
1T was at the battle of Gesfys-
burg" said The speaker, when the
bullets we're falling hks hail. and the
shells were shrieking and bursting
over our heads in . way to make tke
bravest heart trenb'e. private drop.
ped out Of the ranks and skulked
back to the rear. He was we'll IN.
der way, when. unfortunately fer
him. be vas met by General Sloenm
coming to the froUt.
"'What are you doing here? Get
back 70 your post the General
shouted.
'srhe poor fellow stopped still and
trembled like leaf, but made no re.
ply.
Get back to your post, you mis-
era0le coward; aren't ysu ashamed OF
yourself TO be skulkiDg back here when
you should be in the front with your
brave comrades?'
Still the man made no reply. but
commenced to cry like a year.old iu-
fant.
lyon Infamous, sueaking coward,
shouted the infnriated General, get
back 70 Jour post; III ride you down
Ike . dog Why, you are nothing but
baby
i-i-I'll t-t-t-tell you what. g-g-
general, said the blubberinR- fellow
10 g-g-g-give anything just nut
i Twas baby, and if-if.if / had nv
ch~ch-choiee I'd RI rather be a female
b-b-baby.'"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05
4 Table Of Measurements.

A box "A inches by 16 inches square
and % inches deep, will contain barr
rel. or 1872 cubic inches.
a box "A inches by I6 inches square
and Il inches deep viii contain half
barrel, or 5,376 cubic inches.
A box 16 inches BY Is $40 inches
square and inches deep will contain
bushel. or l52 4-i0 cubic inches.
A box 16 inches By IL 2-l0 inches
square and 8 inches deep will contain
half bushcl, or 1875 2-10 cubic inches.
A box s inches BY 4-10 inches
square and inches deep will contain
one peck, or 537 Clio cubic inches.
A box inches by inches square and
4 2-10 inches deep viii contain one-half
peck. or 268 $40 cubic inches.
A box inches BY inches square
and $40 inches deep viii contain Il
half gallon, or IS4 4-1O cubic inches.
A box inches by inches square and
1910 inches deep viii contain one
quart. or 81 2-l0 cubic inches.
These measures all come within e
small fraction of a cubic inch Of being
perfectly accurate, as near, indeed. as
any measures of capacity have yet been
made for common use; the difficulty OF
making them with absolute exactness
has never yet been overcome.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05

WANTED.-To purchase small
FARM, convenient to Churches and
Schools. with good improvements-water
situation either river or bay; price not
to exceed $1,000 cash. For informatif n
address the CAPITAL OFFIcE. mitf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05
ANNAPOLIS. Nd MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 5, 1886.
m. Z. +. H'~.. ana =. :. \. w,s.u


The Man who IS Fit For i Husband.
and tho Woman who Is Fit For = Wife,
according to the gospel Of the Higher
Life Of the Household. III the interest Of
which Good Housekeeping Is COM
Quoted. are Fit For Heaven. Al well.
That Is to say, those who fully appreci-
ate and improve the opportunities that
a husband and wife. respectively. have
for helping to make life worth the liv-
ing, not only for therselyes. but for all
those into whose interests and destinies
their own lives nre woven, who c0rrect-
III measure the responsibilities Of the
position and the blessed consequence OF
being Fit For Husband or a Wife, or
the baneful result Of heing unfit for these
important places in life.
In much Of the public discussion
and private, as well-ihat is had re-
garding this feature of the interests of
The Higher Life of The Household, the
weight of argument Is too often thrown
into the balance against the side In
which the women folks are necessarily
found. and "a Country Parson" in his
paper "W. F. +. VS.: Women lit For
Wives, throws his frozen chunks of
truth into the same balance, but with
much candor and comprehension. No
consideration Of this subject. however,
is q fair and judicial one. that does not
accept the situation as Ii actually exists
that docs not first "look on this pic
ture and then on this, with the same
measure and range Of vision Simply
because a womans realm is at homo
and mans abroad, Is no reason why
that home should be any happier.
brighter or better that.the Woman is
Fit For Wife, than that the Man is Fit
For a Husband. circumstances do
not alter cases lin this ease
The man whose daily walk and con-
versation abroad in the world. as well
as at home, is such rs to Fit him for a
Husband according to the gospel herein
expounded. is one whose life is worth
the living in this world and is mot far
from the kingdom of the world 70
come And the Women who are Fit
For Wives will be near at hand when
the roll-call is sounded for the listening
ear of those who are TO ..come up high
er be they women or be they men.
No matter how Fit Woman may be
for q Wife, Husband may help her TO
make a heaven on earth Of their home,
or force to make 1t i place Of torment ut
the other end Of the line. both here and
hereafter. Good Housekeeping.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05

rhe RaiIure % BeeT Tea.
szz.... -. nl.llaA A.l.,l.ia. zs....


One by one. in turn. like the nostrums
which sieken and deplete the system. the
eo-caIled strength giving devices fall into
disuse. 10 he supplemented by what the
common sense Of the people has discovered
20 be simpler and better. Not long since
the Chicago q News" published the follow
ing: .sCheuaistry has decided that the food
value Of beef tea Is 50 small that it can
scarcely be classed as food. Physicians
have Cor some time taught that 20 give
convaiescent beef tea-even tho very
strength of the meats to give him
stone when he asks for bread. What is
needed is TO add malt to some Of the pre-
pared food. This fact is not sufficiently
well known to nurses and hence conval-
escence Is often needlessly prolonged" I"
About the same time another chemist
declared that oat-meals as u food. had
about as much value as .chipsD Stimuli
taneous with these disclosures, there ap-
peared IN the Cincinnati "TImes-Star," q
discussion. at length. upon the merits Of
Beef Tea, in which appeared the results
obtained by q German scientist from ex-
periments upon two dogs 10 ascertain it's
value as food. The two animals, COM
parative1y. were of equal strength and
health, and for stated time were given,
respectively water and beef tea. The one
TO which beef tea was administered died,
the other, sustained on water, lived. One
half the restoratives do not restore prompt
", or efI1caciously. Nature wants help TO
get stronger Medicine might further
weaken. Physicians, without exception,
now unite In prescribing pure whiskey
absolutely free from flsel oil. and other
noxious and poisonous adulterations which
are the chief objections to ordinary whis-
kieA Not until recently, however was the
process discovered Of eliminating the active
and virulent poison. But upon the intro
duction of Duffy's pure malt whiskey,
which scientists declare to be absolutely
pure. it at once became the standard In
medical practice. and combining q food
and stimuiant quality, it Is the recognized
specific In the place Of these discarded
nostrums.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05

FOR RENT.-On and after the lst Of
April, 1886 the DIV KILLING now occu
pied by Lieut.. Eldridge on College Ave
nue. adjoining The residence OF Edward
Baldwin. Apply to
f20f JAMES FL. HODGES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05
La = Dutch oven.

On the return of the Confederate
army from Gettysburg, and while
camped near Hagerstown, MARYLAND
member Of Company A, CUTS artil.
lery, who was nicknamed Ransy Snif.
des, went into that city, aud called at
the home Of a Dutch woman for some
thing to eat. She pretended that she
did not understand him, onIy saving
''Nein Ransy replied, eayine: aOh.
d--n your nine, one will do me
now" and walked into the back yard
Lo petring into . large Dutch oven
be found that the old woman had run
ell of ber chickens into il to prevent
the soldiers from stealing them. He
slipped into the oven and was catch
ing the chickens when the old ladv
slipped 10 the oven door and closed
i on hiu. He tried hard to get ouf
begged, threatened and tried ID bribe
the old woman, bnt she bad captured
q live rebel aud intended to hold her
prize. Ransy was as smiling as !
May morning After an hour or two
another Confederate dropped into the
back yard, peeped into the Dutch
oven and released Ransy, and The
couDle carried of the chickens while
the old lady was relating her achieves
ment in the front Of ber house.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-05
Special Notice.

We soiu insert fn This colnmn adssrtiss-
anents Of Wants, For Rsnf, Fos 6als, Lost,
round, de-, not exceeding four lines. Orr
Week, Or less. for 25 Csnfs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEE adj. of Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth page.
April Fashion Sheets, A N. Court.
KAIsoMNING telephone 800, A. Nc
Neil.
GoLDsMTH's embroidery sale this
week.
LEMONS and Bananas specially.
JOHNSON h GUINNE, S2 Front.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS, 296
Third street. Call and see.
SEND postal to the Memphis Collar
and Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, to
call for your laundry.
HAVE you a damp, unhealthy eel.
lar? Watson's Bilumen Concrete will
make It dry and wholesome. Tele-
phone 03S.
THK Herbal Chill Cure, The best
tonic and anti-poriOdic known. A certain
ana sure cure Tor ohillt Price 81 per bot
tie. Send atamIs Tor CIRCULATE Any rel
erence giXon, Address John U. EuoSor'
Lynchberg, Va.
SEND TO Memphis Floral Company
for lis; and price-current OF plsnte.
Have largest stock in town. Come out
and see for yourself South gate Elm
wood Cemetery.
"WATaoN's Bitumen Concrete" for
the paving Of cellar, warehouse and
stable floors, driveways, walks, etc.
Hard, smooth and durable, and proof
against dampness and seepage. Tele-
phone 1888,
ONE solid gold, fly back, stOp-watch,
l-5 seconds, only $50; | lS-karat solid
gold Geneva watch, weighs 81 dwt.,
SEQ; l4-karat solid gold Elgin watch,
$9b; 18karat heavy and very fine
Waitham watch, $50; l bookcase,
solid gold, 10-karat Elgin watch, S25;
other solid gold watches from IS TO
$40; solid silver watches, in good or
der, from ~ to SIS; solid gold rings
from 81 up; genuine diamond rings,
SIS up; S-day clocks, warranted one
year, at So apiece; very fine ct
karat old mine diamond, free OF flaws,
only $500-this stone cost $500; |
old-iashioned, blue enamel, pearl and
solid gold set bracelet and necklace,
cost before the war 1900, will be sold
for 1856. All goods will be sold on APP
proval and m0ney refunded II not
satisfactory. -
MEMPHIS LOAN OFFICE,
IA and 70 Beale street,
J. d. G0TTHELF, Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
A TALK WITH CORRIGAN.
THE NOIED TURFMAN'S VIEW OF
THE PROSPECT.
Good Work OF the Flyers at the
Track--SpOrt ON the Mobile
Course.

AS the time Of the opening Of the
spring races draws nearer, interest in
creases, and it becomes more likely
every day that the city will be crowded
with strangers during the week. The
clubhouse is in spple-pie order, and
good deal Of interest is felt in the
house warming soon to take place.
At the track the scene is Of the live
lest description. The latest horses 10
come in were NJ. E. ClRrk's Fore and
Rock, both in good condition. Some
Of the performances on the track dur
ing the past few days were exceeding
ly good. Pearl Jennings covered a
mile day or two since in :464.
Jim Gray is said to be bit rusty
by the Memphis quidnuncas of rae
ing, but he is coming on nicely all the
same. Take his gsllop of Monday last
as sample. The quarter, 2S seconds I;
half, 561 three-qusrters, ;22l; mile,
l 40; mile AMI q quarter, 2:lSl; mile
and a half, 2:47t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
NOiea.
THE dudes were dumbfounded.
Grandparents clock was there.
TurpE were nerhaps 800 people

THE dudes were dumbfounded.
GRANDPARENTS clock was there.
THERE were perhaps 800 people in
the house during the evening.
A GREEN quilt lib years old, belong
ing to Mrs. Knowlton, hung on the
wall.
AMONG other things was fine per-
trait of Andy Jackson, painted on
STEEL.
A PORTRAIT of Mrs. Farnsworth's
grandmother hung in the Apple Bee
room.
THERE were more red ears in the
pile of corn than in any similar pile
100 years ago.
Mr.. ANDERSON took the part of
singing master with only three days
warning, and did it well.
MODERN English does not contain a
suitable vocabulary for the description
of the costumes of the young ladies.
! CRYSTAL front, illusion, diamonds, en-
train, none of these terms would do.
THE big glass globes over the cam
! dies on the dining-.abe we're such as
were used to keep the wind from ex,
tineuishirg the lights when the old
folks used to eat in the Railways
They are the property Of Mrs. JACK
Hsyee.
Mrs. SAMUEL WATSON carried on her
arm a bead bag containing dainty
baby cap. "This bag is fifty years
old.h she remarked to an APPEAL
man, "and this cap was mine when !
was a baby. 1t is -, but you must
guess how old it is.
AMONG the articles contributed were
spinning wheels, cards, kitchen chairs,
infants caps, handkerchiefs, bead
bags, candlesticks, watches, bedsteads,
chests of drawers, quilts, frames,
tenders, andirons, gourds, clocks,
pictures, candle-moulds, powder
horns, etc.
THE most striking feature OF the
decorations was the chimney-piece In
the kitchen, which is said to be re-
production of the famous one at Mt
Vernon. Andirons, backlog, swing,
ing ettle, pot hooks, tongs, strings Of
red pepper, musket, powder-horn
gourd and all were there.
On the wall of the dining-room
hung q map of the two hemispheres
about Ave feet square, executed in the
highest style of the sri by Misa Mary
A. McLemore, who presented it to
Andrew jackson. 1t bears the In
scrlption: "Hnnor aud gratitude tC
the man who filed the measure Of biz
country's glory"
MISS DE BIZ VoIsE wore q cream
colored, lowered silk, sixty years old
the wedding dres' Of Mrs Kuowlton't
mother. 1t was Of q lowered pattern
short wasted, gathered in che bacl
with eleven peats on each side, ant
had seven small tucks in the skirt
which was not more than two yard II
width and just touched the floor. The
fine lscs at the neck and sleeves wa'
as nerfect as If brand new.
THE following persons contributed
relics: Mrs. George Vance, Mrs. Pie
Ian, Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Chas. Fox
Mrs. Isaac Morrison, Mrs. Merriman
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Shotwell, Mrs
Hampton, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Weaver
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. DIR. Mitche !, Mrs
Falls, Mrs. DR.. Lipscomb, Mrs. STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Latting, Mrs. Fisher Mrs
Helen Adams, Mrs. B. j. Semmes
Mrs N. Hill and Mrs. Jamison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
Third nax Of the Mobile Races.
lsrroIAL TO THE APPEAL. |

lbFEOiAb ~ AEEhAhaN
MOBILE, ALA, April l5.-Third day
of the Bascombe Jockey Club races.
The weather and track were all that
coul1 be wished for, aud the attend
ance was the best of the meeting.
Summary of the days evetns:
F6a Rae. Colt on Exchange stake,
for two year ODDS; $40 entrance, PIP,
$3.50 added, $50 to second; winner
OF two year old purse three pounds
extra. Half mile dash. Starters:
Wary, Oarsman, Blessed Saint, Valen-
tine, Florimore and Myrtle. Betting:
s to 5 against Oarsman, 2 to l against
Blessed, 10 to l against Myrtle, 8 to D
against Wary, 10 to ] against Flori-
more, 10 to l against ST. Valentine.
Wary was frat, with 0arsman second,
from the start; Myrtle, Florimore and
Blessed alternated. Their finish was
EASY, Wary coming in three lengths in
from, with Oarsman second, leading
Blessed by two lengths. Time-5lt.
Stovall rode the winner.
Second Rdce.-Purse, $l75; t25 to
second. Ssven-eighth mile dash for
ali ages. Starters: Peacock, homage,
Remington, Miss Brewster and Nellie
Harvey. Betting: Ten to l against
Nellie Harvey, 10 to ] against Ken
sinpton, 5 to 2 against Miss Brewster,
3 to against Peacock, 7 to 10 against
homage. homage led at the start, and
Peacock went to the front after fifty
wards and led the rest Of the way
with homage second aud Miss Brew
ster third, keeping close. Mics Brew
ster dropped out in the last turn anc
| homage whipped home, but Peacock
won in gallop by two lengths, Non
age second by three lengths, kensing
ton third. Time-l:32t. Wither
rode the winner.
Third RGce.-Selling race, purs
5000; $3.50 to first, $50 to second
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
MEMPHIsImA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., APRIL 16. 1886.

cousin Jedediah," Jerusalem, NV
GIory's Home" Yankee Doodle"
"Sirike the Cvmbsls," "0ld Folks st
Home" and "Auld Lang Sy1e."
Upstairs the FIST door on the left led
into the room devoted 10 the Apple
Bee. Its windows were hung with
curtains fifty years old, cider press
stood in the corner, kegof cider near
II, and in the center a table, about
which a merry party OF quaint damsels
were gathered, busy pairing apples,
pelting each other with the pieces,
telling fortunes with the seeds and
throwing the Feelings over their lelt
shoulders, TO discover the initials OF
the names OF those who loved them
best.
The room on the opposite side was
piled with corn in the shuck, and AZ
red ear after red ear wgs found,
blushes after bushes mounted the
cheeks Of the merry maidens who
held them in their fair hands.
On tkie floor was the main room,
one corner occupied by q quilting
party, making odd stitches by the
light Of tallow candles, and stopping
now and then to pick a nut or MUNICH
few kennels Of popped corn. In
another corner we're eeverRl spir ming
wheels, two Of them attended by old
ladies, who used their fingers as deity
as if they we're still young. In the
corners stood old square-posted
beds, with curtains, mountains OF
feathers covered with cdd needle
work, dressng-cases with tail,
slender mirrors, over which
curtsins were Topped, grandtathers'
eli cks and a world of old, priceless
relics. Shelves filled with rare crock.
cry dozens of years old, hunting and
powder-horns, muskets, and portraits
OF ancient ancestors were everywhere
TO be seen on the walls, arranged IN
an old-fashioned way.
Expressions Of delight were heard
on every hand aud the entertainment
will be repeated tonight. Only %
cents will be charged for supper and
children will be admitted for hall
price. The Association is anxious to
have all the old workers return to.
night and asks the publication OF the
following:
ON behalf of the managers and
reception committees in the various
rooms OF the Old Times entertainment,
we wish it understood that admission
tickets will be furnished 10 all oil the
staff workers who will renew their
services to-right."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
TRANSFERS.

Josiah Moody and son to r. W.
Mpnn, trustee, TO secure Armistead 4
Lundee in the sum Of 1924 rs, rs acres
of land in the Eleventh Civil District,
w. g. Wilkins ct al to john X.
Speed, south 25xl00 feet of lot Ia,
block II, west side OF Shelby street,
for $500.
Il. n. Hughes and vile IN A. q.
Douglass, $50 acres in First Civil Dis
trict, for $500.
James Duffy and wife 10 Edward J.
Kehoe, part Of lot n, Il 7. Keela
subdivision, Ninth Ward, for 5000
Lulu NJ. Bradshaw to J. z. Sykes,
"a lilo acres in Sixth Civil District,
for 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16

HAVE used Tongaline in neuralgia
of long standing. After taking Tonga
line, my patient has enjoyed perfect
fieedom from her complaint. Am led
to believe that in some forms OF neu-
ralgia Tongaline is as nearly a spe.
cific as is quinine in intermittent
ED. j. ROWE, dentryville, Mo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
Enr RaRlhlRr.

THE undersigned announces hat he is, a
i candidate for Register, ami asks the
support OF the voters of Shelby county. II
elected, will endeavOr to give satisfaction in
the discharge of the duties Of the office. and
places his claims subject TO the action of the
County Democratic Convention
TH0S. B. CRENSHAW.
Memphis, March %, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
THE KANSAS RAILROAD.
Meeting Called for 2 his Afternoon
at FOUR O'CLOCK.

The following gentlemen and others
interested are invited to meet at Par
Tor No. l, Peabody Hotel, at O'CLOCK
pm. to-day friday, the 10th in
s ant, to consider means for securing
to this city the early compl. ton OF
the Mem ,hig, Kansas and Western
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
NOTICE.

TN order 10 pyotect the Retail Grocers Of the
4 city, we Will discontinue selling to city
consumers from this date.
Memphis, April u, 1886,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Atlorney.GenerlI.

WE are authorized to annOune GEORGE
w B. PETERS, JR., SIS a candidate for
the office Of Attorney-General, subject TO the
action of the Democratic Convention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-16
I,dVe Of the CIrcuit Court.

@ A. DOUGLAS, of Kerlyille, Tenn, is a
=. candidate for REGISTER ubject to the
acton of the Democratic Convection.