davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

Prima donna Furschmadi went into
tears and would not sing at st. Louis be-
cause stage manager Hook wanted to
change the setting of the stage in one
scene. What business had Hook to
question a prima donnas privileges?
She was wrong, however, to cry, for the
usual way is to show doctors certificate
of which articles they keep a gross on
hand
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

The Washington STIR dominates Editor
Cutting as the American candidate forthe
throne of Bulgaria, but we insist that our
Petersburg nominee is the coming man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

The Life-Saving Service is source of
pride to our country. Out Of 200 lives
in peril by shipwreck, only q were lost
during the past year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

A tramp has told politician that he
understood the business of preyarication
only as an amateur, and was happy to
meet a professional.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

The wisest observations Of the weather
prophets indicate that the coming winter
will be comparatively mild over the East
and South.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02
CITY OF MExIco. Nov. %. 1856

TO General 4. q. GreenU0od, care Globe
Democrat, st. L0UiS:
If you mean that the reports are dis
graceful to my character or position they
are untrue. caught severe cold, went
to my apartment, took stimulant, and
have been confined to my bed with pneu-
monia ever since. My physician is still
attending me. r. G. MANNING.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

City delivery by carriers at 6 cents per week
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

Liberal commission to agents to solicit
subscriptions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

A thrill will rush across the nerves Of
woman's rights at the announcement that
Colonel Belva Lockwood has nominated
Matilda Joslyn Gage for the Presidency.
Til is expected to run then as a side
show to draw off votes from regular
party nominees.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

Z" do not think it wise to direct the Of
ticers to levy after the tender of genuine
coupons" -AttOrney. General ayers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-12-02

Subscribe for the DAILY TIMES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

DIANoS, Organs, Guitars, Banjos and
L Violins, all styles and prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Personal.

JOHN II. LESLIE hes gone to Pat in
Bay, o.
CAPT. J. w. DmLARD and family
left yesterday morning for Morehead
City, N. @.
w. B. GATES has gone to Chicago.
From there, after a few days, he goes
to Columbia, Oak.
P. S SIMS, a member Of the firm OF
H. f. Mead & Co Dayton, o., is sick
at the Peabody Hotel.
FRANCIS FESTREss, of Bolivar, wss
in the city yesterday, returning from
a trip to Springfield, Mo.
ATTENTION is called to the card Of
Justice w. H. Hughey, who has
opened an Office at 500 Main street,
South Memphis He is a first class
man, and all business sent TO him will
receive prompt and faithful attention
MRS. EMMA G. TUCKER, who has
been for many years principal OF the
Memphis Female Seminary, has
bought the house on Linden street
where she taught last year. This pur.
chase will give permanency to one OF
the most thorough and progressive
schools in the city. Mrs. Tucker is
still renewing her strength in the sa'
lubii3us climate OF Minnesota.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Mississippi Valley.

Rumors are rife in railway circles,
says the New Orleans Times Democrat,
in connection with the rapid develop
ment OF the Mississippi Valley railway
system, in various and in some cases
antagonist'c interests. 1t is said that
there is good reason to believe that
Mr.. Jay Gould does not much like the
extension of the Kansas City and Foit
Scott line to Birmingham, and that he
has determined to project a counter
move ment in the same direction. This
may or may not be true, but it is sug.
gestive that a number Of prominent
people, usually identified with the
schemes OF the railway king, have
been looking carefully into the re.
SOURCES and traffic possibilities OF the
country between Memphis and Birm-
ingham for come time past.
A million and a half dollars OF En-
glish money have been put into the
scheme to build the line between Bir-
mingham and Sheffield, according to
report, and it is believed and sJecu-
lated upon that a huge syndicate hes
been organized in New York and Bos.
ton to establish steelWorks in connec-
ton with that enterprise and the
Pratt Coal, Coke and Iron Company.
The combined effect OF these proposed
adventures appears 10 be to set the
American railway world wild for
Southern extensions and allianc s.,
and it is a safe prediction that the tut
ure causes of wal between trunk lines
will be the Mississippi Valley rather
than the Western trade. The Penn
sylvania Company is credited with a
determination TO get down cur way on
an Independent basis, and pretty near
ly every first claes railway interest
seems bent upon reaching the sunny
waters Of the Gulf byi hook or by
crook. All this, of course, is natural
enough. There is nothing palmer to
the minds of railway strategists than
that the Mississippi Valley, both on
account of It's own wonderful develop
ment and it's natural position in relq-
ton to the coming South and North
trade OF the hemisphere, aud the fu-
ture American trade with the Pacific
via the Isthmus OF Tehauntepec, must
necessarily become the richest field for
traffic operations in the world,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
IMPORTANT MOVES
BEING MADE BY SOUTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
Birmingham Just Now an Interest.
ing POint-A Natchez Item
Other Notes.
IsPKoIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, August l0.-The
Baltimore, Birmingham and Gulf rail-
road scheme, for which a charter was
received here yesterday, has an i'm
pressive look Of business about il.
Nearly all Of the prominent merchants
and capitalists Of this place SIRE in it.
Among the more conspicuous are Col.
Enoch Ensley, president of the Pratt
Coal and Iron Company; Mr.. H. F.
DebsrdelabeD, president OF the Debar-
delaben Coal and Iron Company, and
several widely known furnace man.
ayers. The leaders in the project all
say they mean to build the road, and
in as little time as possible. The pro.
posed line above here goes to Gadsden
by way Of Cahaba and Wills valleys,
thence to Dalton, Ga, the eastern
terminus, whe e the company will be
in an advantageous position with ref
creme to the important projected line
of the Baltimore and Ohio road south.
west from Baltimore. There is talk
bers that the East Tennessee people
have got control Of the Mobile and
Grand Trunk, which is to be extended
this way. and will probably bend to
Selma instead of Birmingham. In that
case the Baltimore, Birmingham and
Gulf will doubtless 60 on below here
to join the Grand Trunk at the point
OF DETECTION toward Selma. The gen.
tlemen interested say there will be no
trouble about getting money for the
road.
1t is again rumored here that the
Kansas City and Memphis and the
Birmingham and Atlantic companies
have struck a trade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
MUST CLEAN UP.
Ten Dollar Fines BIanketed by
President Hadden.

President Hadden was in a state of
mind bordering on lunacy all day yes
terday, and by The time he closed his
office he was a fit subject for an insane
asylum. Some time ago the Board OF
Health ordered the removal Of Schil-
ling's stockyard, in the northern part
of the city. Toe matter was delayed
for SIX months to give plenty OF tue,
and when the premises were finally
cleared they were left in a filthy con
dition. Orders tn clean up were served
in succession On Oyerton & Grosvenor,
who own the property; Leo Grant and
the Louisville aud Nashville railroad,
who rent from them, and on schilling,
who subrents from Grant. They &C.
knowledged that the place wal in a
vile condition, but shirked the respon-
sibility. Accordingly fines of $40 each
were imposed. They called at head
quarters, one at q time, during the
day, each one armed with a diagram
of the premises and an argument an
hour long. President MADDEN stood
by his colors, and il the fines are not
paid today declares he will order a
mittimus in each case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11

in the main corr.c CT, there is this in
accuracy: In speaking Of the wishes Of
Southern Democrats to place a Repre-
sentative Southern man on the next
national ticket as a candidate for Vice
President, l mentioned the names of
four gentlemen who / thought would
receive the enthusiastic support Of the
people - Secretary Lamar, Senator
Harris, Gen, Gordon and Gen. Lee.
l did not, however, express any opin-
ion ss to the relative popularity OF
these gentlemen, or as to which would
receive the strongest negro support.
On those questions l have formulated
no opinion, and have not heard them
discussed. J. b. BooTHE.
Sardis, Miss., August q. 1856.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
MEMPHIS DAILY PPEAL--wEDNESDA AUGUST II, 1885.

with the:Browns today, and there will
doubtless be a close and exciting gsme.
Kuoui and Broughton will be the To-
cal battery, and 0'Day and Gillen or
Shreve and Arundel will occupy the
points for the v!sitors. Knouf is in
splendid trim, and the Georgisns will
have to hit harder than they yer did
before II they expect to win this after
nom. We do not believe there is any
reason 10 expect that the Savannah
club can win todsy's game. Our bat
ters have never bad much difficulty
in pauging either O'Day or Shreve,
while the visitors, on the other hand.
have not been very successful in bat
ting Knoufi. Everything points to a
victory for the home nine, and q large
crowd will doubtless be in attendance.
The Savannah club is no stronger
today than when last 1t played here,
and the locals had 10 trouble in win
ming three out OF four games, Men,
phis, oa the other hand, has been ma
terially strengthened, McSorley at
third, Manning at second, were
not with us before, and both are valu-
able acquisitions.
An exchange says: The feat of Coz
ley, the Haverhill pitcher, of allowing
but twenty.seven men to 20 to the bat,
and OF the team making no errors, has
been equaled. On June ~, 1880,
Richmond, the left banded pitcher OF
the Worcesters, retired the Cleve-
lands in order. They did not see first
| base on a hit or an error. Ward, then
pitcher Of the Providence, accom-
plished this feat as we'll on June IL,
1850, only five days after the above,
when the Buffalos went out ia one,
two, three order, Calvin accomplished
it in 1875 and Ed Kent in 1871. Val
entine accomplished the feat atlribut-
ed to Conley in 1882, while pitching
for the Metropolitans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
PHILADELPHIA
BASEBALL NOTES.
Go OUT today and see Memphis
knock O'Day out Of the box.

Go OUT today and see Memphis
knock O'Day out Of the box.
BARNEY GRAHAM will probably be
able to give the locals a few points
about getting on to Shreve's delivery.
THE Memphis Pickups defeated the
Walker Avenue s airs Sunday by a
score Of 8 TO ], Seven innings were
played.
HUI COLLINS, the best second base
man in the South, will be on deck to-
day. When he last showed up here
he covered right field.
MEMPHIS played without an error
yesterday. II she can repeat that per-
formance today there will be mourn
ing in the Georgia city by the sea.
THE eyes OF Nashville, Charleston,
Macon Atlanta and Savannah will be
turned towards Memphis today. Boys,
you are expected to make a good
showing.
FIELDS will hold down the initial bag
for Savannah today. During his last
visit here he distinguished himself by
knocking the ball over right field fence.
Bet he don't do 1t today.
TIE Savannah clRb will cross bats
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
TIE TURF.
The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, ILL August l0.-Another
good days sport and big crowd at
Washington Park today.
First Race Three quarters Of a
mile. Entries: Hattie Bennett. Ech-
elon, Grismer, Csddy, Donovan, Tam
O'shanter, Sam Powers, Msj. Barley,
Fauchette, Lea and Vtnis'a. Nenista
took a lead of two lengths, Sam Pow
ers second, Fanchet'e third. There
was no change Into the stretch, where
Fanchette went to the front, followed
by Donovan. 1t was close betwe II
these two to the end, Donovan win
ming by a neck Fanchette second,
Venista a poor third. Tlme-l:l64.
Mutuals paid Sis 20.
Second Race.-One mile. Entries
Emma Manley, Irish Pat, FroDie
Louise, Too SAWYER, Fred Wooley, Vie,
Dawn Of Day, Uncle Dan, Princess.
Dawn of Day made the running at a
length in front; Top Sawyer second,
Fronie Louise third. There was no
change into the stretch, where Top
SAWYER quit; Irish Pat joined Dawn
of Day and there was a close race TO
the finish, Irish Pat winning by bali a
length Dawn Of Day second, Fred
Wooley third. Time-l: 444. Mutu-
ais paid:a7 20.
Third Race.-Mile and an eighth.
Starters: Jim Gray, Shadow, L(era, j.
H. Fentop, Guenn and Surprise. J..
II. Fenton, Surprise and Guenn, as
named, ran hall q length apart to the
lower turn, where Guenn went TO the
front, followed by Jim Gray. On the
stretch Jim Gray took the lead and
won by length Guenn second, Llera
third. Time-1:5 5f. Mutuals paid
IS 80.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. OF a
mile. Starters: Orvid, Kinda, Littrell,
Alimony, Allegheny, Paragon, Catalpa
and Sailor Boy. Orvid at once took
a lead OF several lengths, Catalps O
length, and Kinda showing in front
of the bunch linda soon took the
second place in the stretch. She went
to the front and won easily by one
length; 0rvid second, Alimony third,
two lengths off. Time-l:l6t. Mu'
tuals pa d $l7 20.
Fifth Rdce.-One mile and O ball.
Starters: Idle Pat, Mamie Hunt, run
ka, Idle Pat made the running for
n mile, with Mamie Hunt second.
Punka then went TO the front and
won in a gallop by two lengths; Ma
mic Hunt second, Idle Pat a poor
third. Time-2:3S3. Mutuals paid
SO 20,
Extra Rdce.-Three quarters OF a
mile. Starters: Fiualry, Modesty,
Claude Brannon, Acaria, Waukesha,
Della Beach, Rico, Lady Longfellow,
Skob aloff, Mountain Range Mountain
Range led, closely followed by Acaria,
Della Beach aud Modesty. Az the
end OF half a mile Mountain Range
had two lengths the best Of it. Mod
esty took second place in the stretch,
and, goipg to the front, won ea'ily
by two lengths; Mountain Range sec
odd, half a length in front OF Finality
and Waukesha, a dead heat for third
place. Time-1:l63, Mutuals paid
AZ QO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

T~RKAsUCER's 0PFIOE
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE OF AMERICA, :
DETROIT, Mich, August 8, 1856.
Messrs. James Reilly, John Colbert and
VIM. Cunningham, Committee, Memphis,
Tenn:
GRNTLEMEN-Your esteemed letter
of the 3D. instant is at hand with New
York exchange for 1864 %, which l
have placed in the Parliamentary fund
as proceeds of the home rule picnic in
your city Ju'y 14th. While returning
many and most cordial thanks to all
citizens whose aid contributed to such
successful result, l am gratiiied to in
form you the generous aid given our
organization in all sections OF the
country enabled me to cable 100000
today to the honorable trustees abroad.
Very faithfully yours,
CHARLES 0'REILLY,
Treasurer Irish National League of America,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N j., August TO-
First Race.-HandiCap, for al ages
one mile aud one-sixteenth. Ferona
won by a head; L~onRstop second, D'y
Monopole third. Time-l:52
Second Race.-August stakes, for two
year Odds; three quarters Of a mile.
Santa Rita won by q neck Louise sec
ond, Orihamme third. Time-1il69.
Third Rdce.-West End Hotel stakes,
for three year old FLIES; n mile aud
a hall. Dewdrop won by a neck Pre-
ciosa second, Pure Rye third. Time
2:43.
Fourth Race.-Mile and a quarter.
War Eagle won by a length; Spring
field Sc cond, Heel and Toe third. Time
-2:l3a.
Eth Race.-selling purse for three
wear Odds AMI upward, three. quarters
of a mile. Marsh Redon won by q
length; Ben Thompson second, Queen
Es,her third. Time-1 :18.
Sirh RGce.-Huidle race, short
course. Ecuador won by q length
Bally second, Buekra third. Time
O.b1 is ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Consolidated Bonds.
IsPscIAL TO TIE APrnAL.I


MONTGOMERY, ALA, August TO-
The stockholders Of the Selma and
North Alabama railroad, Of the Louis
vile and Nashville system, met todsy
and resolved to issue 100000 con-
solidated bonds, running fifty years at
5 per cent. interest, taking up the
present bonded indebtedness on which
6 and 7 per cent. interest is paid. The
increase of about $4,000 600 bondedsis
to be used in enabling the company to
further improve the road, mskiUg it
second TO none in the country. The
road does an excellent business and is
splendidly managed. Vice President
Quarries, OF the Louisville and Nash
vile, end President Slosse OF the sel-
ma snd No tn Alabama, have gone to
Naahvill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 10.-FiTst
Racs.-Purse $500, for maidens OF all
ages. Three quarters OF a mile. Lord
L9rne won; Tembourette second, Pc
cone third. Time-l:16a.
Second Race Purse $500. One mile
and SO yards. Barnum first, AretiDo
second, Free knight third. Time
2:l54.
wear olds. Laredo frat, Lizzie Keeps
second, GIisette third. TIme-l'02a.
Fourth Rdce.-One m le,eweepstakes.
Falconer first, Petticoat second, Little
Minnie third. Time-l :4S
Fifth RaCe.-Handicsp steeplechase
two miles and one quarter. Bourke
Cochran first, Abraham second, Bu-
csphalus third. Time-4:23.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
HOME RULE PICNIC.
Forwarded TO the ReY. DIR.
Charles O'Retily.

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 8, 1886.
DR.. Charles 0'Reilly,. Treasurer Of Land
League, Detroit, Mich:
DEAR SlR-It has become our pleas.
urable duty to forward to you the sum
Of 1864 92, which please find inclosed
in New York exchange, a the net
proceeds of the home rule picnic given
in this city on Wednesday, July IA,
1885, by the citizens Of Memphis in aid
OF the Parliamentary election expense
fund. We would be pleased to have
you acknowledge receipt OF Enclosure.
Very respectfully,
JAMES REILLY,
JOHN COLBERT,
WIN. CUNNINGHAM,
Committaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
TI,o VtsitiDg N~Ferchants.

Among the sights that will proba'
bly, interest the visiting Arkansas
merchants is Sol Coleman's cigar pal
ace, at 306 Main street. He will keep
open house all day, and cordially in
yites the guests Of the city to Rartake
Of bis hospitality. The finest brands
Of imported and native cigars will be
placed at their disposal upon the
usu Il terms,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
ANOTHER VICTORY.
THE MACONS BADLY BEATEN
YESTERDAY.
The Savsnnahs VIII Tackle the LO.
calls Today and knOuff VIII
Warm Them Up.

The Macons put up a local amateur
named Brady to pitch yesterday. The
Browns got onto him in the fist, sec.
ond and third innings, and knocked
out nine runs. After that Brady held
them down without a run until the
ninth inning, when they pounded him
for five more Brynan, who occupied
the box for the Memphis nine, was
very effective, striking out nine men
and retiring the visitors without a hit
until the eighth inning, after which
he allowed five hits and two runs. II
he can do as we'll against the Savan-
rah club a handsome chrome awaits
him.
The following is the official score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Don't Neglect the Opportunity.

The visiting merchants from Arkau-
sas will today have an opportunity to
test for themselves the efficacy OF the
now far famed remedy for indigestion
known as Ko-Ko Tulu. No better
remedial agent agent for cases OF dys-
pep,ia has ever been discovered,
while as a preventive OF fla ulence and
other disagreeable symptoms accom-
panying indigestion it has no equal,
especially in point OF palatability.
Don't fail to give Ko Ko Tulu q trial.
Five cents q package. For sale ut
fruit stands, drug stores, confectionery
establishments and grocery stores,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
immediate Relief

MEMFHIbI IENN'I HUHUoN TI EVVVf
Acid Iron Earth Company;
GKNTLEMRN-For several months
past the little daughter OF m OF my
lady acquaintance has been suffering
severely from indigestion. Recently
I advised her to use Extract Acid Iron
Earth, the new natural remedy. She
did so, and experienced immediate re-
lief. and now, after the continued use
Of the remedy for several days. the in
digestion is entirely cured. Respect
fully,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Rail PeraonaIa

W. j. BERG, general
ger agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, arrived in the city yesterday.
Col. H. w. FULLER, general passen-
ger and ticket agent Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, arrived in the city
yesterday and is stopping at the
GaYoaO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.

n EsIRABLE R0OMS-With board,
At 70 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Important mississippi Project.

A telegram to the APPEAL from
Natchez, Miss, dated yesterday, gays:
The company proposing to build the
great north and south railroad to New
Orleans arrived here yesterday. Today
they proceeded TO organize the COM
pany in Mississippi under a charter to
the New Orleans and Northwestern
railroad granted in 1884. The organ
ization was made as follows: Gen. j..
H. Rice, Of Fort Scott, president; Col.
L. l.. Bush, Lancaster, Pa, vice presi-
dent; H. w. Bush, OF Penna, Sec
rotary; j. M. Lambert, assistant sec.
retary; @. F. Drake, Fort Scott, treas
urer. II. M. Whitman was chosen
chief engineer, and Col. a. Harris, OF
Fort Scott, attorney X. P. Lapneau,
Natchez, assistant secretary. The
members of the syndicate then crossed
the river to Vidslia, La, and filed a
charter for Louisiana and organized
the company in Louisiana under the
name of the New Orleans, Nstchez
and Fort Scott railroad, electing Col.
L L. Bush president, Gen. j. H. Rice
vice president, H. W. Bush secretary,
Isasc Lowenburg, Natchez, assistant
secretary Charles Nelson, Fort Scott,
treasurer; II. W. Whitsn engineer,
Col. A. Harris general attorney.
Large delegations are here from Hot
Springs, Ark; Bastrop, La; Rayville,
Winnsbo,o, Columbia, Concord, Gin
ton and Baton Rouge, La, and Wood.
vile, Miss. Wonderful interest is
manifested. An excursion on the
river under the auspices Of a commit.
tee was a treat to all. Tonight this
city will spread a banquet for 800
guests never surpassed in the Sou'h.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-11
Sale Of OneensMare Store.

The large and splendid stock OF
china, glass and queensware1 belong
ing to the late G. N. Erich, OF Mem:
phis, Tenn, is for sale. This is one OF
the most valuable stocks Of goods now
for sale in the South. II embraces ev-
cry variety OF goods usually kept by
such large dealers, An account OF the
stock is now being taken. 1t will be
sold upon reasonable terms. Address
MRS. ELISE ERICH, Memphis, Tenn.