davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
Death Of Gen. Cheatham.

Gen. b. +. Cheatham, the well-known ex-
Confederate officer, died at Nashville Sunday,
after an illness of several weeks from heart dis
ease. He was born in Nashville in October,
1921. He entered the Mexican war as a Cap
tain; returned to Nashville; raised regiment,
and, going back to Mexico as its Colonel, served
till the end of the war. After peace had been
made he went to California and spent several
years. When the civil war broke out he was ap-
pointed to position in the Quartermaster's
Department by Gov. Harris, and soon after
ward was made Brigadier-G General. He was
later promoted to Major General, and COM
manded q division and then corps in the army
OF Bragg, Joe Johnston and Hood. 1t was
Cheatham's failure to obey Hoods order to
throw his corps across the pike at Spring Hill,
en- the night OF Nov. 20, 1864, thai saved Scho-
fields army and enabled it to reach Frank
lin in safety. Gen. Chatham and Gen. Grant
were warm personal friends. After the war,
when Gen. Grant was President, he wrote to
Gen Cheatham and asked him if he would ac-
cept an office if appointed. Cheatham felt that
under the circumstances he could not accept an
office as q gift from President Grant, and so
wrote him. Gen. Cheatham served four years
as Superintendent of the State Prison, and was
commissioned Postmaster at Nashville by Presi-
dent Cleveland last Fall
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
= CraEY SamnSnn.n

To THE EDITOR: While attending the North
ern Nebraska Reunion at Norfolk, Neb., We
organized an ex-PrisOners' Association, Of which
was appointed Secretary. While taking the
names one man appeared who claimed to be
Crazy Sampson" of the chain gang at Ander-
sOnville, Ga. Now. l supposed he was dead, as
did all the ex-prisOHers present who were In
AndersOnyille with whom talked. Can any
of the readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNH
clear up the mystery? He gives his name as
A. /. Steele, Co. III. eth Ind; captured at Stone
River Dec. 80, 1S62.-B. f. GOODWIN, Co. B,
9TH III. Cav, Emerson, Neb.
lit is not at all likely that A. I. Steele was in
Andersonville, if he was captured at Stone
River, as no prisoners were sent to that stock
ade for at least q year after that battlefield
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
COLORADO


General Orders, No. g. issued at Denver, Aug 20,
b. order OF Henry Bowman Department Com
mander-D, j. Ezekiel, A. A. A. Care a. follows:
The attention OF Post Commanders is called 10 the
Importance OF making prompt returns 10 these
headquarters. Most Of the Posts comply with the
law, but the consolidated reports Of the Department
for last quarter were much delayed by the neglect
OF The lew. Post Commanders, Qusrterinasters
and Adjutants should bear In mind the obligations
they assumed upon induction into Office and strictly
comply with the same. or all our laws none are a.
essential 20 the wcll-doing Of the Order az those
regarding the rendition 81 returns by Post officers
Failure 10 comply with their requirements not only
reflects upon the standing Of the Post AT Department
Headquarters, but also OF the Department AT Ma
uonal Headquarters. The Commander hopes that
he VIII not have occasion 10 again call the attention
OF i'ost officers 10 this matter AZ the representa-
ton OF the Department In the next National En-
eanipnent will be based upon the reports for this
quarter, Post Commanders will see that the hdiu-
thiih aud Qunrtermaslere Of their respective Posts
forward their returns and the per capita tax due
thereon To these Headquarters on or before Oct O.
pro1. Post Commanders will sec that Adiutants
and QuHrtermasters' reports agree as 10 number
IA good standing" and correct in all other par
ncuaTs. Adlutants aud QuRrtermasterr will use
tic blanks forwarded from these headq uarters.
The numbers thereon, Ia red ink, give the " num-
Der in good standing" remaining suspended .
and the balances hand as shown by last
reports received at these Headquarters and
under no circumstances must they be changed.
Post Commanders Will that ia forwarding
eae per capita taH the Quartermaster also forwards
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA.

DEAR TRIBUNE At q joint meeting of Morton
Post and Relief Corps, No. III, Terre Haute Ind
the officers of both were installed for the ensuing
year. Among the interesting features of the even
Ing was the reading of an original paper by Mrs
George Il. Rose, Chaplain of the Corps explaining
the objects and aims of the W.R.C. The paper was
clear aud concise and to the point AS to the ques
ton OF eligibility she says:
Are all women eligible to membership in this
Order who claim to be the mother, wife, daughter
or sister of a soldier? The idea to prevail
among many members of the community that
tits the only Requirements necessary. Our Rules
and Regulations require women of good moral
character and correct department in the COM
munites in which they live women whose
benevolence of heart and dignity, will be
honor and blessing to us, and a ehaste
ornament to our Order. What good can we accom-
plsh II our acts are prompted by the stern voice
of duty only? We must work with one spirit
guided by foster sister, Charity" OF the re-
latons of the Corps and Post she says: THE Grand
Army and WomGn's Relief Corps are golden links
Ia an endless chain which shall firmly circle them
around God grant it may never lose its strength
or luster till time shall be no more"
In closing her remarks she addressed the follow
ing to the Grand Army: " To you, comrades of the
Grand Army we acknowledge our Order as only
auxiliary, yet to you we look for sanction and APP
prevail. We ask no loud plaudits; we ask only for
sympathy and encouragement when weary and
anxious God rules the affairs of men as ages ago
he gave to their aid a Miriam and Esther and
In these later years corps Of great-hearted women
Bickerdyke and others. In all ages and chimes in
dire calamity and deepest sorrow, in radiant joy
and prosperity woman has stood firmly at your
side. She ministered to many wounded comrade
who stood shoulder to shoulder with you amid the
thunder of shot and shell, lay dying amid scenes
of horror and the echoless depths of helpless an
guish. She shrank not FROM contagion, nor from
unsighty wounds Wherever woman was needed
there she found at her post, and bravely doing
her duty. Comrades of the Grand Army the ear
nest prayer of W.IC. Is that the echo of these
words may find response in your hearts, and we
will strive to ever be accounted worthy auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic"
Our Corps Is doing great deal of charity work
and the utmost harmony and good feeling exists
between our Corps and Post.-L. A. G.. Department
of Indiana.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09

Washingtc. visitors were greatly surprised
on going 20 San Francisco TO learn from New
York comrades from Troy that for she past ~
years they had been decorating the grave OF
Capt. George E. Lemon, of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, suppOsing that he was dead. IL 10
needless to say that Capt. Lemon was quite M
much surprised as any one OF Us.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
Is She a Fraudf

To THE EDITOR would like TO ask through
the soldiers telephone whether any cOmrads
has knowledge as TO the whereabouts Of Belle
Boyd, OF rebel spy fame, There was woman
at the Reunion OF the Central Michigan Sol
diers and Sailors Association held at OwassO
Aug. IL, II and IS, who claimed to be- Belle
Boyd. My recollection of Belle Boyd in that
she appeared to be about % years of age at the
time of the war. This woman says she was
only Ia or 15.-W. III. HUGHES, St. Johns, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
SOLDIERS REUNION.

Through the courtesy Of Capt. w. o. Myers,
prominently associated in the GAR. and whose
wife, Mrs. Lizzie M. Myers, Is well and favor
ably known In Ohio a. Past Department President
Of WR.C., We are in receipt OF full aecouIs of an
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
MAINE

Geo Clifford. Auburn Burnside Post, No. AZ
this place, will, as usual, during the annual fair
the Maine Agricultural, Society Sept ls-l1,
Wednesday evening sept, IS. give a Campt
TO the visiting comrades. On these occasions M
States and nearly 100 Posts have been represent
at times, and they are very enjoyable affairs.
comrades visiting the sister towns Of Lewiston "A
Auburn during the fair will be made welcome
Burnside Post.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
NEW YORK.
OHIO

Frank 8. Mason BellsiTe: Post No. 80, OF this
place has ~ active members, and IL in fine work
ing order. Following are the officers: Commander
w. ID. Jones b. v. C., James McFadden; J. V. O.,
J. l.. Lancaster; Chap, J. w. Smith; U. d. Thos
Collins q. NJ, Fred. Eberlei AdIt, Frank s.
John o. MCGOWAN, youngstown: On Aug 10 the
writer and Is comrades Of Tod Post No 20 Depart
ment Of Ohio went 20 Berlin Center and mustered
Post No. 6OO-Asber Kirkbride The following are
the officers OF the new Post: Commander Frank
White S. ". c., DIR Hughes; ]. v. o., John Owing
ton; q. NJ, J. Kirlsbride; Adjt James Templin;
Surg, w. T. Hawkins Chap, John Kemp; q. d.,
w. III. Holman; o. c., w. II. Middleton; @ M s.
Daniel Brum; T. NJ Allen Silver ] will 20 10
Newton Pals on the 2lst and muster Post No CO..
The old soldiers out this way think the q A r. In
the only representative soldier organization In the
H. A. smith, Cleveland: The comrades OF Me-
mortal Post, No. IL, Of this place recently dedi-
Dated their new hall, making the occasion a most
pleasant one. Post Commander q. q. Barnes as
master Of ceremonies, acquitted himself 10 the en-
tire satisfaction Of ali. The evening opened with
the singing Of u My Country, tbs of Thee" by the
Post choir, which WAS made up Of the following
gentlemen: Comrades Kimberley. Birrer. Zim-
norman, Patterson. Sanderson, Fish, StAley, Brit
ton, Springsten and Ludlam. Soon after the close
Of the song, Mayor Gardner was introduced who
spoke for few minutes in praise Of the beautiful
hall and the courage and patriotism Of those who
would hereafter occupy IL. Councilman w. NJ
Bayne followed with "A neat fiVe-minute address.
Comrade John 9. Roland. Post Historian, read a
most interesting sketch of the origin aud growth
of the Post, which, while organized ia October,
1881, was the outgrowth Of d much older organiza-
ton, and lie charter members were: Ed 5. Meyer,
l.. H. Davis, Morris u. Hughes Herman Mayer,
| H. w. Kitchen, A. NJ Van Sickle T. NJ Spencer
Louis y Lambert, E. Nj. Hessler, John Crowe jr
w. A. Howe, u. NJ. sanderson. q. q. Dewstoe, Levi
/ y. BaudeT, Geo. w. Howe, John c. Rowland Thos
King, NJ. Il. Gary. j. u. isom. John n Frazee c. y.
Richmond, w. q. Corwin, q. NJ. Barber, q. @.
shanklin, nj. T. Brition, Jas. Barnett, ". Kendall
w. y. Goodspeed, Il. Sewers James Mcmahon, w
] H. Austin, j. N. Estabrook, and II. r. Newcomb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
ILLINOIS.

H. B. Winn White Hall: Pursuant 10 previous
arrangement delegates from the various Posts ln
this vicinity met IN this city "Wednesday last ana
proceeded to form veteran battalion. The meet
ing was called TO order in the City Council room by
Courade II !. Pearcc, editor W hie Hall Republican.
Delegates from Culver Post, No. 5l2; Jacob Fry,
1893: Carrollton sle; Watson 400. aud Manchester,
506, We're present. Communications from Green
field aud luccn King Posts were received faNorlng
the organization and assuring their hearty co-opcra-
tion. II was moved, seconded and carried that tins
organization be called The Green County Veteran
Battalion and that admit the Posts of Murray
vile, Morgan Co., and Manchester, Scott Co. Jno.
A. Wright. OF Watson Post WAS chosen Com
mander; T. A. Smith, Culver Post, Lieutenant
Commander; j. r. Atchison, Carroton Post, Adlu-
tnnt c. j. Riddle Jacob Fry Post; w. III. Robin
son. Greenfield Post, and q. Wright of Manchester
Post, were elected as Aids-de-Camp.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-09-09
MISSOURI.

Joseph Miles Namrash: We have just organized
Pruhart Post, No. 26S. @. r., at Brunswick, No.,
with a membership Of about 80. We have plenty
of good material in this neighborhood for the FOR
nation OF "A large Post, and we expect TO gather all
the veterans living ia the surrounding County into
the folds Of the Grand Army before long.
Geo. W. skinner Ozark Steps have been taker
TO organize a Post Of the Grand Army at Ozark, the
County seat of Christian County. There are about
60 veterans who wore the blue within radius OF
five miles of Ozark and they now wish TO have a
Post formed for the ends Of r., c. and l..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Non.Resldeut Notice.


No. 6l2O r. Din the Chancery Court Of
Shelly county. Tenn. The state of Ten
nes co and County Of Shelby visa Frank
Zimmerman OF al.
II agpearios from he bill which is sworn
tn II this csuse that the de endants, CoLne-
liza 4 Menken, Rachel d Menken and II B
Ciadin 4 Co, are re idents Of the State Of
Now York; that Romb n Trosevant and
Sallie Trvsevsnt, heirs J p Treseyant, de-
co sod, are residents of the State of Louis
lanai thatG tisrm IN, trustee, Is n resident
Of the S ate Of orida aud that they are
all nOn-resdents ot tke state of Tenn ssee.
And that the residences Of BRIDGET Harvey,
Eiasb p SchelTpsr, Bridget Roche Adam Adam
crime Tynson, Elizabeth Quinlgn, w II,
Mary Y, John z and Charles L Kerr, w II
Owon, y an es br,tt,n, trustee, Mich LIS War
FIELD siehael Q1inl n, Bridget Rel y, John
ME Love, r ? Mari, Catherine kirm n and
husband, kirmAn. Mrs. II lbaine Firbish,
Mary N LIT, GorueliR A BaI bour aud u
Barbour, her husband, CbIis Murray, Geo
Margaret Carney, Mary A Newman, James
ID Beun Il, Mary W Livingston and child
rem, nance unknown, 1hos O'MAllev, ard
ii ny Of the above parties are dead their
n Known heirs or d viAees, are unknown
ant cannot he ascertain ed after diliEsnt
inquiry And the names and TO idet ces OF
the heirs or devisees OF WIN Joiner, de-
ceased, Martin W Guy, OF Ellen Fit1p trick,
deoeas, d, OF j " Mathews, deceased. Of l. V
Dixon, trust e,dec'd, are unknown and can
not he 40 rtAined afer diiigert inquiry
This II Is filed o. callet ttxss due he
state Ani county on var ous lots beion ging
70 the above D r. e. ADD 70 others
II is therefore order, d, 1ht they male
their appe ,ra' 30 herein, at the Court House
OF Sh,ll co nty, in Memphis, c n on or
be or the fret Monday in Ma, 1885, and
plead, ansW,r or dem ~ 20 complainant hi I,
o. the same will taten tor conte d as to
,hem and set 4, = hesting * = rte; tna that
y copy Of this ctdor he published or &C a
week or f0nf "a Gers We " ess, in the APP
teai This 3 4 dty OF March, laeo.
A capy-Aues
81 NCUJM ELL. Clerk and Master.
Nv a. Y Waist, Deputy q. and NJ.
Lee Thornton, Solicitor for complainant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
Non. Resident Notice.

No. 6lOO.-In the Chsncery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennts see Tho st 10 of Tonnes
soc and County Of Shelby VS.. A. A. Lau-
renee OF al.
1t appearing from the bill which is sworn
to in this oau'e that the defendants, Jacob
aud ls0d0Te kaufman, minors, and Simon
Sturn, trustee, are residents of State of New
York; NJ mic and MINI o Kaufman, mi nOrs,
Ioeid .nts of Dakota Territory; Mrs. Bessie
Whitfield, widow, and one minor son, name
ceased, residents o. the State OF Mississippi;
Olive Latham ant Mary Latham, re lidents
of the State Of Indiana; Mira. Elspa Mickey,
r, sident Of the State of AIabama; Beverly
minors, residents Of the State of Arkansas;
J. J. Berrymgn, II j perTyman, Broaddus
bergman, viii u. PerEirs, Jefferson X.
Cole nnt wife, - Cole, residents of the State
of Texas; M. 7. Ryder, trustee. Ben May,
trustee, I'D Sard Walsh, residents of the sta'e
Of Miss uri; Caroline NJ .PassmOre,a 70 ident
of the State o. Indiana; d. NJ. tlOurnoy, a
resident Of The state OF Kentucky; Brown
Ayers, W. SIN tn, Cxecut.r of estate Of
u. q. smith, deceased. residents of the
STATE Of Lou ti,Ds, and all nOn-residents Of
the state Of Tenn essee; the residences Of
Anna y: Meux, J. IL. EHstt nhoad and Nj
ohael Flynn and J, d. Danburry are un-
Known, am canDst 10 sseerta'ned after dill
gent inquiry, and the names and residences
y IL heirs OF Rufus X. Turnase, deceased;
M. l.. Saunders, deceased; :, ID. DaVs,
trustee, eessed Weston White and Agnes
NOryail, deceased, are unkn wn and can
got be sscertained sfteT dill cent inquiry.
This bi ia Allied to collect back taxes due
/. . rtate and county on VARIOUS lots owned
BY the above parties and other par les.
IL IL therefore ordered, That they maie
their appearance herein at the Court. HOu.e
OF Shelby county, in Men phis, Tenn. on or
before tho hrst Monday in May, 1885, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant bill,
o. the same " u be taken or con essed rs
to them and set for hearing 2 y rte; and
that copy Of this order be published once
week tnr { ar successive wee in tho APP
peal. Thi 81 day Of March, 1888.
a oOpy-Attest:
s |. mellow ELL, Clerk and Master.
By II. T. Walsh, Deputy . and NJ.
Loo Thornton and K. ID, Jordan, solicitors
r Com plainpot thu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
PERSONALS.

Day board at Clarendon Hotel $40
per month.
JoHN F. KEY has returned from
trip Of some days TO Nashville and
Ashland City.
|. SAMEIsoN left this morning for
Cincinnati to purchase a new lot of
fixtures for the palatial cigar store at
$40 Main street !. Samelson q Co.
are spreading ont, and viii. take in
the store occupied by Benson.
THIS evening at o'clock the La
dies Auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association will give their
usual bi-monthly entertainment, con-
sisting of music, Rotations and So
cial intercourse at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall. All mem
bers and friends are cordially invited.
RICHARD NJ. TREvEuIcK, one of the
most noted men now engaged in the
laboring cause, by invitation of the
Knights of Labor of this city will de-
liver lecture at Leubrie's Theater
Saturday evening, April 10th, to
which all wage-workers are cordially
invited. On Sunday evening, the
nth, he will lecture, at the same
place, to KIN 'ghts only. Both lectures
will be free.
THE ladies Of the spinning party in
the Old Times entertainment to be
given for the benefit of the Women's
Christian Association on the 10Th in
slant Lave thus far failed 10 obtain or
hear of any flax for spinning. II
any one can aid them in this matter il
will be counted great favor. Please
report to Mrs. Darlington Mason,
chairman of Committee on Properties.
Also any other contributions toward
fitting up old fashioned rooms will be
cordially welcomed.
THE following visitors were regis
tered at the Travellers Club-rooms:
J.. II Sullivan, Arkansas; Il. A. Stan
field, Arkansas; the Rev. II. A. Jones,
city; Thos. Mathews, Cleveland, Miss.
S. j. Marks, 81. Louis; G. II. Foote,
Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis
railroad q. S. Decker, Theyer, Ark;
r. G. Miller, Tennessee; Bailey Phip.
pie, Louisville; Dick Mcclure, Gin
Cinnati; d. w. Sharp, Mississippi; N.
S. Murrell, Indian Bay, Ark; C. u.
Williams, Little Rock G. NJ. d. Bow
ers, Henning, Tenn. James w. Clop-
ton, Helena, Ark.; Glenwood Preble,
7. p, A. ll42; A. Veazre, Baltimore;
7. ID. Culberhouse, Jonesboro, Ark.
NJ. Berger, Jonesboro, Ark. John A.
Suddoth, Clarks ale, Miss. William
Hughes, Bailey Station, Ark. r. j.
Williams, Bailey Station, Ark Ed.
Moon, Helena; George Borrow, Mis-
sissippi; G. A. Carter, Int oden, Ark.
j, p. Chesver, Imboden, ARR; c. F.
Weber, st Louis; Maj. Ed Finch,
Springfield, Mo. J. b. Mathis, Clar g.
dale, Miss ; j. 7. Atterbury, Arcola,
Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
ON CHANGE.

CLOSING prices OF May options at
Chicago yesterday; Pork, 50 37k; lard,
5.a2lc; clear rib sides, SIC; corn,
SIZE; wheat, Tic; oats, 29ic.
THE actual count of the stock of
cotton on hand yesterday shows the
following: Stock in congresses,
1l,l4l bales; stock in warehouses, etc,
S5,2G2 bales; total, 96, 4O3. Stock I'M
Sold stock in warehouses sold butnot
delivered, 1887 bales; stock in COM
presses, ! IA bales; amount unsold,
1868 bales; total, 96, 4O3.
VIsIToRs on Change yesterday: A.
w. Brockway, Brownsville; Austin
Miller, Boliver; DIR. j. b. Jones, Nc
Kenzie; w. G. Smith, Nashville; T. l..
Dismukes, Nashville; A. Walker Otis,
New York; Alex Moses, New Orleans
G.. A. PAX, Greensboro, KY A. b.
Fly, jr, Water Valley; NJ. d. Fly,
Water Valley; B. Davenport, Chicago
Harry Warten, Athens, Ala. Mrs V.
B. Domonico, Miss Addie Domonico,
w. G. Smith, Nashvills; Ben Daven-
port, Chicago; John NJ. Keller, st.
Louis; G. A. Park, Greensboro, Ky. ;
G. B. Smith, Toronto, Canada; G. l..
Bates, Holly Springs; Harry Adams,
Riverton; +. M. Gilliland, Collierville +;
Aaron Stiefel, New Madrid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09

the house, 80 Causey street, wher e he
livid with his paramouT, exec ,pt her
clothing, a trunk, tin sa' = dining
table, one or two other t. ffles and a
finger-ring. The furnit' are and carpet
ami diamond ring are among the
property levied r.pon. The general
opinion is that Il &c girl Zoe Carlos, who
was so devoted to the suicide, and
nursed her 20 tenderly until she died,
is entitled TO all the miserable prop
erty.
AT the Peoples Theater last night
Jack Burke and Frank Ware gave a
four round exhibition sparring match
before big and well-pleased crowd.
The exhibition will be repeated to-
night, and at Estival Park TO morrow
night Burke and Dick Cummings will
spar five rounds. Burke, who paid
the APPEAL Office visit last night. is
well-dressed, good-lOoking man Of
about twenty-eight years Of age, gem
tlemanly in his department, and,
though Of powerful frame, loOEs like
anything rather than the typical pu-
gilist. He made a national reputation
in Chicago last June by standing up
before Sullivan for five rounds. Near
ly 10000 people witnessed the contest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEE ad. Of Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth page.
KAIsoMININa telephone 600, A. Nc
Neil.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WoRKs, 236
Third street. Call and see.
SEND a postal to the Memphis Collier
and Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, 10
call for your launtry.
WATooE's Bitumen Concrete is abso-
lutte proof against dsmDness, seepage
and rats. Telephone 9SS.
HAVE you q damp, unhealthy eel
larP Wat'on's Bitumen Concrete will
make It dry and wholesome. Tele-
phone 9SS.
The Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and anti-periodic known. A certain
ana sure cure for chills Price 81 per bot
tie, Send atsmis for circulars. Any ref
erencs gizen;, Address John @. Ruoker.
Lyuchbors, Va.
SIND 10 Memphis Floral Company
for list and prics-current o plants.
Have largest stock in town. Come out
aud see for yourself. South gate Elm
wood Cemetery.
"WATaoN's Bitumen Concrete" for
the paving Of cellar, warehouse and
table floors, driveways, walks, etc.
Bard, smooth and durable, and proof
against dampness and seepage, Tele-
phone 038.
0NE solid gold, fly back, stop watch,
is seconds, only so; | s. arat solid
gold Geneva watch, weighs 81 dwt.,
$50; / i-karat solid gold tlgin watch,
So; lS-ksrat heavy and very fine
Waltham watch, so; bookcase,
solid gold, l0-karat Elgin watch, s25
other solid gold watches from rs to
$40; solid silver watches, in good or
der, from 81 10 Sl5; solid gold rings
from III up; genuine diamond rings,
80 up; S-day ocks, warranted one
year at 3 apiece; very fine St
tarat old mine diamond, free Of flaws,
only 5000 this stone cost $780,; l
old-lashioned, blue enamel pearl and
solid gold set bracelet and necklace,
cost before the war 800, i'll be sold
for IS. All goods will be sold on
approval and money refunded il not
satisfactory.
MEMPHIS LOAN OFFICE,
"a and 6 Beale street.
}. u, GOTTHRLF, Manager.