davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22
The Grapes Rotting.

It is seldom that an infant industry
enjoys more uninterrupted good fortune
and continued favorable influences than
have attended the grape business since
its introduction here some years ago.
The disasters of crops in general during
the present season, however, have not
escaped the vineyards, and there Is gen.
eral complaint from the vine growers of
rottiug among the grapes. The decay of
the fruit on the vines is attributed to the
continued rains, producing fungus and
mildew. A popularity of the visitation
is that the rotting is confined to no
certain varieties in some cases, while in
others it is only in certain varieties that
any loss is. being experienced. The
grapes which are decayiDg in some vine
yards, too, are unhurt in others, and vice
versa.
A. Carpiu, who is the largest grape.
grower here, estimates that his loss from
the rot will amount to at least one.third
the entine crop. He expects to reap a
vintage of between six and eight Thousand
gallons, from the grapes that are left on
the vines. In II. G. Markley's vineyard,
on Paris mountain, third of the crop
has been destroyed, and on the place Of
J. B. Marshall, the proprietor reports his
damage at one-half. Mr.. Marshall has
been of the heaviest producers heretofore.
Mrs. E eGarraux reports less than third
Of her crop removed by the prevalent
decay. She notes also that the rotting
lasted only week or two and has entire.
ly ceased.
Among the smaller vineyards in the
city and Immediately around, conflicting
reports come, some spots being altogether
exempt from decay and others being
literally devastated by it. J. W. Wood
reports his vines in live condition, and
A. NJ. Howell estimates his damage at
not more than a tenth. George Putnam,
thinks that his vineyard at Batesville
has lost half it's fruit at least.
The outlook for the wine production is
rather dark; but that the industry will
be seriously crippled is by no means like.
ly. It is only one bad year out of long
| list of highly successful seasons, and the
men who own the vineyards are not dis
mayed at the partial loss of q single crop.
There are many who believe the loss will
be much less than is now estimated, apd
tits possible that such may be the case.
F-Grecnvils News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22
Right Handed and Left.Legged. i;
From an ii,,tervie,o .gi.h F,.ed Grant.

a"Do you see that blind man waikiki
there with stick 2n asked a poiicema
yesterday. a blind man was cr0ssir
City Hall Park. Every once in q Will
his stick bumps against the curb on q
# side, which of course is shis rig1
side. He steps a few feet away you eel
tries to walk straight ahead, but kee
gaining all the time toward the carl
Now, why don't he sometimes go OH
other side? I'll tell you why-the md
isright-handed. consequently left legged
He unconsciously takes more qigorof
step with. his left leg than with his rigid
It's 80 with all men who are rightshaua
ed, and vice.yersa. / proved it soncl
when I was on the Central ParkPsli6
force. Eight Of us patrolmen, WHEN of
duty, went to- a broad grass plot sat ttly
upper end of the park, where cir foot
prints would be easily seen. One by oni
we blindfolded each other, and each maj
started out to walk straight; across thai
plot. Wewera all right. .handed but ora
/: One man went around III al circle mol
more than fifty feet in diamete IF Yoll
don't believe you are left-legged, itfYsi
some day. p-Net0 Yorkl i;l ,sssars I, ,s & 3s1s
s aH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22
TEACHERS, ENcAMPMENT.


Wepropose Teachers Encampment
next year at Sandy Springs. We can
doubtless get the use Of the houses there
and spend two weeks very :pro6tably at
very little cost. We suggested the plan
to the Institute, and many of the teach
ers and visitors were highly pleased with
the idea. Let us think about it, and talk
about it, and have il. Whether we be
the School Commissioner or not, our
heart and hands are for it. Sandy
Springs Camp. ground is easily accessible,
pleasantly located, and, in onrjudgmenki
is every way suited for the pleasure and
comfort and success of such an. assem-
blage az. we propose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22

fame. But few nations have ever won
such series of brilliant victories as that
which Eliminates forever the annals of
her armies, while the fortitude and pa.
tience of her people, and particularly of
her noble women, under incredible trials
and suferings, have never been surpass.
ed."
When such sentiments come from q
Northern man, who like the great and
noble Webster is surrounded by not only
passion and prejudice, but fanaticism,
and when Lowell paper dares to publish
them with favorable comment what may
we not hope for? Will not justice be
done even in our day7 Will not our
manned soldiers have reasonable pros
pect of living to be placed upon the pen
sion rolls of honor and draw the back
pay that is justly their due?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22
J.. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY %, 1885,.

Oxford, for more than thousand years
it has been city of colleges, and for
centuries B. G. it was seat of learning.
Some of the buildings are crumbling
with age, and the walls are green with
ivy, but time has not worn away their
grandeur. Saturday morning we oil our
wheels, strap on our baggage and wheel
towards London, and soon the spires of
Oxford are behind the hills. We pass
through beautiful stretch of country
and several charming villages, and reach
the metropolis at FIVE p. M, delightful
trip of fifty eight miles. We roll slowly
up the crowded streets to the First Ave.
Hotel and engage lodging.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22

- Why is newspaper like pretty
woman ? TO be perfect it must be the
embodiment of many types. It's form is
mado up. 1t is always chased though
inclinoF to be giddy. 1t enjoys. q good
press; the more rapid the better. It has
weakness for gossip. Talks good deal.
Can stand some praise and isawfnl proud
of q new dress,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22

"A little girl very much excited,
rushed into the parlor, which was full
of company, and exclaimed; ."Mamma,
just think ofit!n Think of what, dar-
.lingW Sour cat has whole lot of
twins, and l didn't even know she was
married 2" 49, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22

- The tallest tree in, California is
known as. the aFather. of tue Forest" !"
Itis. 450 feet high. The largest tree in
/, circumference is, known as the Empire
State" and is ninety.four feet around
the trunk. 1zr ~ ~;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22

nFIVYhat does boycott mean g inqliiiss i i
ed she teacher of a risky Ycnngstess
Tho little ,ellow remembering an nnfer
tnnate excursion to the pantry, repllad
"a bad licking 8
The people who give tore to society
seldom give anything else. sSssl #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22
'TEiA6HIERs'GoLUMIN. 4
J. g. CLINKsCALEs, EDITOR.
Garvin Trustees request US to state
that their schools will open August !,
and run one month.

Miss Leila Brown, teaching in Savan.
rah Township, writes regretting her ina
bility to attend the Institute. Miss Leila
was here last summer, and realizes to
some extent what she has missed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-07-22

reaching to q height of 128 feet. On the
left is the venerable Caesars Tower, said
to be coeyal with the Norman Congress,
and although1it has brayed the ravages
Of time, and the depredations of man for
nearly 800 years, still it continues as firm
as the rock on which it is founded. But
we have not time to further describe it.
We pass through another great archway
into an inner court, thence into the inte-
rior of the Castle, which is still in a fine
state of preservation Everything is
magnificent. The walls are crowded
with paintings, many by the old masters,
and relics of antiquity thousands of
years old. In the Greenhouse We saw
the celebrated Antique Vase. 1t is Of
white marble designed and executed in
the purest Grecisn taste and is one OF
the finest specimens of ancient sculpture
Mt present known. It was found at the
/ bottom of lake at .Adfian's Villa near
|. Trivoli by Sir William Hamilton, then
Ambassador at the court of Naples, by
which it was presented to the father OF,
the late Earl of Warwick, conveyed to
England and placed in its present posi-
ton. It's shape is circular and it is ten
feet across and the top capable of hold
ing 1876 gallons. It is wonderful piece
of carving and.i supposed to be more
than 1000 years old. But we must hasten
so we leave the Castle and Warwick, and
wheel to Stratford- d-on-Avdn, eight miles
distant. We arrive early in Lhe evening
| ing and visit the birthplace of Shaks,-
peare. Tho house has been preserved,
and does not seem to look the worse tor
age. Friday morning we visited the
church where he and q number OF the
Shakespeare family are buried. At nine
o'clock we bid farewell to this beautiful
little city, land wheel to Oxford for din:
ner, forty miles. We spend the after
moon at sightseeing, for there is much
here to- pleases:an American. Every
school boy can tell something about
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25

livered witho'At the uss Of elevators
aud five Of them TO he shovPd under
doors on the fourth floors Of buildings
The prizs 10 be competed for 10 be 9
carriers putft With champion strap.
The following programme will be
given at the strsngtrs Church todsy:
0peyiing-Veui'e, "Oh, come, let us
ticg uuto the Lord" Woods. Hymn:
PRAYER is the soul's sincere desire"
Winkler. Hymn. sung by Sunday
school, "The Harvesier's," Bu X. Vol
u 1tsry, 81 will give thanks ulto thee,
OLord," Weston. 0Gertory, Thou
Art Near, Hald N; eupg by Miss su lie
Green uold. TIE Dsum, eve praise
thee, o God, Evans.
The time Of the United Safes Cir
cult Court was occupied yesterday in
the argument on the motion TO re-
mand the street railroad cases back "a
The State Courts. The following
learned couufel were herd: Gecrgt
CAN'T, Tom Turlev, George Gillian
Judge Morgan. s. P Walker and Will
lam Carroll. The Court will probably
take several days TO come TO decision
as the papers in the case cover upward
OF 2C00 pages OF manuscript.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
PERSONAL.

G. W. PKrKRs, OF London, Eng, is
in the city.
Col. G. L. HURr and A. E. Tucker,
OF Mississippi, are In the city.
SEE special announcement oil the
New York Life Insurance Company
at the head OF our first page.
JAMES B. CRAIaHEAD and wife, Of
Stonewall. Ark, and Thos. d. Craig
head, Of Nashville, are In town.
SAM scHLoss, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court, has been appointed receiver OF
the assets OF the firm OF Asher 4 Co.
HoN. BEN P. HUNT, editor Of the
Huutsville, Ala, Daily Mercury. Ia Wis
Ting friends and relatives in the city.
JOIN KELLY, the bright and intelli-
gent son OF Mr.. p. J. Kelly, Ia now
clerking in the railroad Office at
Binkley, Ark.
JAKE FISCHER, well known among
the house bui .ders OF this city, was
married to Miss Minnie Bloom at
Nauvoo, ILL.,, last evening.
Mrs. THO. NAsHBURN and her
charming DAUGHTER, who have been
summering at Greensboro, KY, have
returned TO their home in this city.
The Hon. Jefferson Davis, who is a
guest at the New Gayoso, was kept
buoy all day receiving his many
friends. There were about 300 callers
at the hotel for him.
Mrs. ]. L. BuRDIcK returned TO the
city Tuesday from st. Louis where she
has been visiting relatives and friends.
She was ACCOMPANIED by her daugh-
ter, Mrs q. A. Simops, who Is In very
bad health but expects to be benefit
ed by this climate.
YARDMAsTKR RAY and Engineer
Ashley, Of the Louisville and Mach
vile railroad, were tried before Judge
Hadden yesterday on the charge OF
causing the wreck OF Second street
car Saturday night. Ray was fined
S25 for not having flsgman at the
crossing, and Ashley was mulcted 10
q similar sum for running into the
car. Il. Smith, the street car driver,
was fded SO for TeCkleesly driving
across the track when the engine was
In sight, although II was motionless at
the time.
L. A. OLARKE, OF jackson, Madison
county, candidate for Comptroller, is
In the city and has been cordially re-
ceived by his many friends. Mr..
Clarke will have the support Of his
county Representatives. for the Office
TO whlch ne aspires aud Is sanguine OF
success. The Forked Deer Blade speaks
of him In the following complimentary
terms; Msj. 4 A. Clarke, OF this city,
is candidate for Comptroller Of the
State. Maj. Clarke is a native OF Mad
ison county, q veteran OF the Mexican
war, aud served with distinction
through the late war. He ia q Demo-
crat Of the trueet type and q high
toned, honorable gentleman. He has
been County Court Ole k for eight
years, and the county never had a bet
ter officer. His books and accounts
were always correct to the letter; his
reports to the Comptroller were gener-
ally the frat received from any county
in the State. For two years he was
Tax Collector Of Madison county, and,
az in other positions, he was faithful
and efficient. We want q practical
mau in the Office Of Comptroller, and
no better one could be found In the
State than Maj. Clarke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
CITY NEWS.
The Retailers did wholesale bust
ness In dressed turkeys Yesterday.

The ret alters d I'd wholesale bust
ness In dressed turkeys yesterday.
"A chimney burning ont at SO s..
Martin street called the fra depar.-
ment out at 0 O'Clock yesterday eve
ming.
All the banks will be Clofed today.
The pos Office will be open for two
hours only, from to 10 O'Clock m.
CATrien will make but one delivery.
-ThauksUivng services will be held
today at IL o'clock am. in the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Ohpl ca, the
Rev. e. Nj. Richardson, DID, pastor,
officiating.
The alsrm of fire from bcx 10 at
$50 O'Clock yettAIdsy morning was
ooeagioned. by q q Q In the Memphis
and Charleston railroad yards. three
bales OF cotton were slightly damaged.
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices at the Central Mstaodist Church
at II O'Clock am. today, The pastor
viii deliver q discourse on "Some Of
the Dangers that BeSet our American
Society"
1t Is earnestly reques'ed that the
members Of the Young Mems Chris
tiAn Association choir be Ia attendance
at Tehearsa on Friday evening at 7 :45
o'clock. Important All who desire
TO Join The choir are also invited.
Home made plum pudding, mince
meat, fruit cakes, jellies, fresh butter,
pies, small and large cskes can be
found at the Women's Exchange. All
the work OF worthy women, who need
your patronage. Give them q call be-
fore buying.
Setvices at etrangem' Church,
Union street, will be beautifully at.
Inactive with the varied emblems of
the harvest year and sweet remem.
ORANGES 10 the orphans. Miss Marie s,
Greenwood will join her lovely voice
In the Thanksgiving praises.
The following marliage licenses
were grsn ed Yesterday: VIM. I. Bl.
con and Miss Fannie epapgler, A. &.
johnson aud Jennie Lacefeld, j, B.
Leonard aud Mary 4. Jones, 1. Y.
Morris and Stella X. Butler, @. w.
Wagnon ard Mamie Woods. Cmsar
Roshell and Oh rity Dickerson, j, b
Meyers and Estella B md.
Robert Seed, colored, was arrest.
cd yesterday for disposi g Of properly
belonging 10 p. M. Patterson & Co.
by whom be 10 employed % a work
man. Some time since Patterson 4
90. missed one Of their draws and A
set OF harness. The police were Hpal-
ly not Aed Of the lose, and yestArday
morning Chief DaVie and Capt. w. q.
Pryde arrested tne J J. Waldron, on
Groones avenHe, who 9 possession the
missing p'ope ty was found. Waldron
claims that he purchased the day from
8need
The carriers Of the Memphis Scim.
Oar have challenged the carriers OF
the hemp Is Evening Ledger 10
rapid delIveNY con est Five HUNDRED
pePeFs, dodgers or handblIls to be de-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
Here's A Pointer
AND YOU'LL PROFIT BY 1T
IF YOU ARE WISE.

HERES A POINTERi-Good
Clothing is always the cheapest, as
it gives good wear apd good satisfac-
ton. 1t lasts the longest and is by
far the best'to bug,
HERE'S ANOTHER POINT
ERl-Ths MfsYIr CLOTHING PAR
LoRs, 262 Second street, sell moth
ing but good ( Clothing, Our special
ty is Fine Clothing, bought at sacr-
fi,e prices from the Merchant Tail
ors, and offered to the public at bar
gain rates.
HERE'S A SUIT POINTER
A real Well-made Suit, selling for
less than q much inferior grade Of
goods can be bought elsewere, is the
Pointer with which the MIsFIT
CLOTHING PARLORs appeal to your
pocketbooks. Our Suits are High
in Quality, but Cheap in Price. We
have them in Sacks, Getaways,
Prince Alberts, Full Dress, and all
styles in vogue at the preesnt time.
We have no cheap grades Of suits,
but the extraordinary low prices at
which we buy enables us to sell High
Grade Suits for less than the cloth
and the making cost. The great ad-
vantages we offer make it great ad-
vantage to buy from us.
HERE'S AN OVERCOA T
POINTERl-If you haven't an
Overcoat you'll soon have to get one.
You may have bat little money to
spend, but yet you want the best ar
tiole you can get for that small sum.
Well, you can get the best for the
least money at the MIsFIT CLOTHING
PARLoRs.
HERE'SA PANTS POINTER
In addition to the Lowest Prices,
we have the Best Assortment and
the Best Fabrics in Memphis. Whenl
good goods and cheap prices go to-
gether, the purchaser is always sure
of getting the most value for his
money. See the point2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
}. 6. SCHMIDT 4 Sun
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

WHEELING, w. Va, November "a
Night-Rivef IL feet on the gauge and
rising. Weather cloudy and cold.
PIrrsRURa, Pa, November 24-Night
River ii feet 8 inches on the gauge
and rising. Weather clear and cold.
O1Nc1NNATI, o., November 24.-Night
River 20 feet 8 inches on the gauge
and rising. Weather clesT and cool.
Departed: Golden Rule, New Orleans.
OAIRo, ILL.,, November Might
River 10 feet A inches on the gauge and
rising. Weather clear and cool. No
arrivals or departures Of regular pack
Sts-
dou1svTILH, KY, November "a
N6pL-River rising, with 10 feet 10
inches In the cansI and 8 feet 8 inches
on the falls, w Gather clear and cold.
BusipeSV1u1l. ~
.HrSL oUIs, Mo-, November 24.-Night
--.Rfvdr stationary. and stands 5 7.10
feet cd the gauge Weather clear and
cold. StArrived: City of New Orleans,
New vOsleans. No departures Of reg
ular paHkets, z .Ln,t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
RillReaD TINE TABLE.

Che.speah and ohio ROute-Trains
move a. Follows. Fal line ha'es s!3 sg
am; st. Louls fast line leaves AZ 20
pm, Fast line arrives ~ liSO p'm'' ~
Iouis fast Tine arrives al 3: 4O q. mia.
MassinatDpI ANA Eon9ossec.- IrAlnh
,nsva a. toiIoWs: New Orleans IN 81 arrives
anily at 900 I'm. leaves daily - ~ p, .so
Eardis aocommOd ton arrives daiiy a. ~
an; leaves daily at $3.50 ~. t9 9,sa
t.isht arrives daily Except Sunday at S;M
nswn' ives daily Except Sundayl at 6;b
an. Mail traius d. not stop AZ nag sta.
tiops, nor Whitehaven, Horn Lake. Nesbit
az Md,..Ss... ssi valley Route "a. N. o.
lows; New Orleans fat mall, daily, leaves
At $3.50 p.m., Vioksburg express, oaliy'
iaayes Atv.l5 a. m. New Orleans fast mall
aaiiy, arrives n 1910 Am; Nioksburg OK :
pII saSsviiIs and Nashville - Trai III
move a. followss Fast mail arrives DAILY 81
bil5 .. m. /; leaves at lO;lO pm; All ie'Ivoi
daily at l0:lO Am; arrives ~ tiO IN;
townsville accommodatiom leevcs aaiiy
except.SundAy, at 800 p.m.; arrives daily
e1oept Sundas, at s 80 am. tstand Ard timel.
1suIf ROuIe-l hRnssss CItF spring.
field ana Moanp Hl-Trains leavo M. and
n. depot AZ fol ,ows: No. 4, Kansas City ex'
press leaves ct l9ito an; 10. o. han'e'
Kan,as City mall, leaves at6s00 q. IN. No.
Kansas City mail, arrives at Si46 AN. NO
3, 81. Louis and Chicago express, leaves o
size p.m,; Ne. 1, 5t. Louis and chicago ex
press, arrives Ats'A5 am. In effect Sunday
n e@sSis and Charleston - Train
move a. follows; Through. express leave
daily at 10 90 pm, Mall and express leave
daily At 10 90 q. m. bomerville scoommods
tion leaves daily. except Sunday, at ~
pm. Through express arrives daily AZ ~ =; ~
an. Mail and express arrives daily ~ ~ ~
pm, Bonneville accommodation arrive
daily, exoopt Sunday, at 80 an.
Memphis, Birmingham and Allan
sie -Holly Springs RQute-TrAinI move y
follower No. ! leaves Memphis daily ~ ~
p,Ta.; arrives Of Holly Springs ct 8 ;S p, N.
No. B leaves Holly springs daily o. yiV
an, arrives ct Memphis at lQilO AMI no
6leavos Memphis daily at T:lb pm. arrive
At Holly Spring. at II rs PM No. . leave
polly springs daily Of 2slb AM, arrives
msmpsis and little Roch. Train
nevo a. follows central standard tmel
No. leaves daily Of AIS p.m,i arrives .
e;D pm. No. 3leayes at 8 i66 Ami arrive
at9il6 am. No. o (ffeightl leaves Hopenol'
daily Iexcept Sunday at $40 s.m.; arrive
espsD p'As
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
10. III. w. GOODWIN,
Sweeping Reduction in All Goods.

5 button scalloped topped Kid
Gloves $50; tan shades.
200 yards blearhed Csnton Elan.
mel worth l5c Tor 7lc.
1900 yards double width Body
Cashmere, never sold under zoe,
for lilo.
Bed Comforts worth any time
81 % for 85c.
zoe Red Flannel loo.
32tc White Flannel reduced to 22ic
Soft and heavy Twilled Red Flan-
mel worth 45c for 395c.
Boys heavy Scarlet Shirts and
Drawers worth 81 for 95C per
suit.
Our 60c Dress Goods reduced to
37Ac.
Our SIC Black Cashmere reduced
TO 66c.
81 90 Black Jerseys reduced to 81.
30 dozen Handkerchief, solid col.
oIs, asst, embroidered corners,
worth everywhere loo, for &c.
sPECIAL-Lsdies' finest quality
Linen Cambria Unlaundried
Handkerehieis, embroidered
corners, worth at all times Coo,
now 8 for | 50. This is a splen.
did Christmas present.
Seamless, assorted colors, child's
school Hose, heavy, worth fully
20O, reduced to l0c.
56.lnch best quality Trlcots worth
81 % now Zoe.
Why do YOU tarry when we are
selling Clocks at half priOeH
II. III. W. GOODWIN,
SsS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
TILE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Alabama: Light rains, followed BY
tar neather; no decided change IN tempe
raturs; noriherly vinds
For Nissi"ippi: Fair 'Deathsr; nearly
stationary temperature; northerly winds,
becoming variable. b4&
For TnnesseG Fair veaiher preceded
By lighi rains IN The eastern portion; sta
tiOnary temperature in tho eastern portion;
slightly Wa,mer IN The vssiern portion;
aorthvs.trIy winds, becoming variable.
For LOuisidnd, Generally slightly
~rm~; HO-therly winds, becoming rdr''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
6RfGwba GFaDes

rs cents per 10 pound basket.
We have Just received 400 baskets Of
choice, sound cstswba grapes. This
will be about the lstt shipment for
this aaason. LYLE A SHIELDS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
DyeIng and Cleaning.

Ladies and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed In any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, bs Jefferson street, Menu
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-25
A Liberal Man.

Mr.. J. L. Goodbsr, the gentleman
who bought most Of the Ho'ste'n
cattle, is an old schoolmate OF aud
presented the Hon. d. p. HaddeR
with mule yesterday valued at $500.