davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

leara e 80 uplsnl q nIlsa lron \ 3 s.a-
60 tf niles nratk 90 aailnl lfame h1ure gEosml
a11 eslMr 80 vel fruit and ahnze uuea iQl
Ecrll a clllisglisE % lcres N Whcat trame
$3.50 ekitEga k1use ana cut5ulhinEl- Rrice
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

rlazrrrcg rI'usrt1 usscnf hctiom miles noFth
- e szlaa- EserT ~ 81 iEnf ca b ealu-
ur1el azcrnrlt kET III ID - imFruFomenlt-
fFtce eeaae. etse cu.h halsnce On anla.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

In the line Of single coats, We
have a lot; zSo coats at prices
that win not last long.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08
No

rmnern e Ea1clk hcltc1l had rrii1tle ~ g Z
kirl 81 cra7l . uIi1 iTuu n B aation and lliiel
llu1 a4liul- 80 tha GneEl arm On t-nlf.l 50
$500 lFl1lG t1ra lErlt sl1llel 7fE1aII lcEs4 -
E1EEll1t 1uul1 laElf corn Erlh va elIactg g
~ EWEel El1Fa r11lE tlE.l ll1le llllA ls-le u
alIf - 49, n11nrtnd unrrn a1e1l a1l cher OF
tllll1rI ~ 1873 On cllI4Elilll q ullcl lt4 u
e. Wtzut q - va f1rE wifa ienca g1d he4El
u1unEl grllTe r.acE Gml several gFau lencea SD
flnesi ~ neFaE 81 % yunr 81 tFeed at1ut ~
49, ed E1ET 1E1FlnT TuI tree ana u11iI
E1uu n ntunlrn1s 10 ucrtn o. ct1s1f lllaln AID
~ FEam lEFs1 ienc1d ~ \ 80 3, 1ns1 aroene
EE1lf teuel1 rsE1ufe wells clr1efn tlal El1d
81 - VEl1s = uch1cl nE1 churEh ever oclTe-
Eis1ee - t1e Am Esc1si. Pres 80 -
60 talHuue e esq terms b ault pafcaaeer-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

aBsrras 1uurtean uIill noTlhgsst Of sailna
llls iIua r1oi EailFuad staticl lee a1res q thia
trni = SD tlllrl lha t1lErcl y untulatllF Up
80 M1l.arTy cEesk rms thFgurh ehe place and
n-Fsi1fa1 80 uutsru1uar racd wufll u starT
lFrrra hE1as ltEa1 nrl Eiiilicn ltral rod cellar
- 49, tlIlf traEt rsanary ltxlE Tc1d stable
1ile - oe-l. tenre lllle g oo1fd ieaca ME
lrra 81 81 ErFEu Nalnul $3.50 % rlfr1 allcieut
- lHcs GtrFea gni pielfF q WlFe 10 acres In
rullleallal . eEfet u Whe1i glich = loeklng
E1s ia1ra uu1zlsEr 20 hc.riuT rus tres. Price
$50 e1sn e1sh bsla1ce o. time % VII trafe ior
s-I1ra nrursrfr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

g arr.n 81 uzTurrs11sd haiscm asa mile
eas e enfaa. Al au4er cuilirriinn eatirsly
$3.50 u tslgo seucs ane orchari 90 plncs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

Raera 81 uies ruinnr iaud 8 Mills u0rth vel
ufs.Ilna - nrrca hratfn acras % timber. Price
Iaa q q rars orgortnaiiy % Boy oas 81 The
chs.pssi rlauss On ksaHs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

$50 81 s1llns a u-f.r1 3 n n rl1licn an1 rost
ca1Eu "a ulles % MI runElnr Wa1ar u Eerg1
- r1E1g1llun. e. ecrca ~ rallure lenced SO
lrsl Esss usne kcaas aaels ana rranEry.
f1i-c Ql1a a Fsym9A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

H1scrsl 81 hufton nnf lying in Saline river
hotta1 - Lincala ceu1ig scar raliIoad y acFe1
O. TINKER. lEni eziirelF Eurruundtd b. sEce
uklEa & h1T tiShi ~ aUr1 On cultiFaiial heuse
81 ruu1s End cEilar taru iaEil coEn Cnb ieE13
49, in1r Zen Fairtanka .cale1 FieulT q stock
was-- Eels mile % Fuqd railruad station.
EEsE sta11a oue-hail cushs balance On tine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

We can say that we have the Enes,
assortment in the city. Prices
ranging from $I.oo to $500.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

t8auf g. aecrrl tottlra e. nlisa easi 81
442 lEllu Eua Nsr cameria. 9 rcd fall-
aoaa srun = ufa l1 e11tF river and lne MI
- ~ = raHrcl-nru1a au1 gtuzf 1ra1ne h1ur1
go Flrk,n arl rraz1Tiel ulnaUII ene lnnk
~ flu1 lrue1 u GcrrI n cu'iiFalic1 O. acful la
saalHs 49, uEoaol rl.ce. Frics 49,, q eas7
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

s'' f s s Gsss i sss :: ' or i:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

~ naa e urlEnf rerea ulisa ncrlbcaai q
n11a una1f nliaa aEou Ne9 C1m1ia Foat
- q - UaIsa Eaclts rziiroad. rllcs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

fanraof hsst1n iana as.Ely ln O. suitiya-
Eehhealtas'a asIa i1Fns q ~ saaaiy. Rriss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-04-08

D1ra rrrt h1E1l cl1lle Fl11arf toEr crit cuTrni
81 lEls Iila1lHl u uctll CO. rEElnre FnurInE
u11s - elgfF guslllr rrlE1lil 1aT i1ns sd 3
azE go ss11- Pie flslll, hzu tasa oai1nce
Bent County register., 1886-12-18
coTSTY OFFICERS.
WAITING HOPING.

Contributed
waiting ami
,i,-oasbtpwreeked sailor waiting for a saiI'
Noting the sky
like as a mariner who fegrs gale
Waiting Away
Through nights of darkest gloom and ut
most grief,
Hoping the day
VIII bring heart sure ease and a soul relief.
waiting with tears
While storms gloom In the sky and wild
winds moan:
Battling with fears
As one who sails storm seas, bereft. alone.
Hoping am
Like weary pilgrim, for whose tired feet
There by and by,
Await cool sandals and a rest complete.
Hoping alway;
Though griefs and fears and lonliness assail
Yea, though he slay
My hope, hopes on, His love can never fail.
Hoping though tears,
FAN fast: for there shall rise, when these
mists fee,
Across the years,
The life eternal and the crystal sea
Bent County register., 1886-12-18
pennington Items in Fulton, III. Democrat,

Pennington Items in Fulton, Ill. Democrat.
John w. Kriger, well known as
republican candidate for county at
torney, two years ago, has located at
Lamar, Col, and is reported as do
ing well-a condition exactly in ac-
cord with his merits. He is an hon
urable and able man. Chas w.
Heaton has gone to the same place
with the view of permanently locat-
ing there, but as yet has not moved
his family. Charley will be missed
throughout Illinois, for he is one of
our brightest and most widely hon
ored Odd-Fellows. He is also well
read attorney, and we predict a
bright future for him.
Messrs. Brown have sold the FL
Visitor to Bro. Woods of ta. tss. NJ
and the office was me- IT. NJ
sfs. Brown
I.nlor- 4
Bent County register., 1886-12-18
HOW TO SELL A FARM.

A young man near Estelline was
recently negotiating to sell his farm
when his father, an old settler in the
territory, came to him and said:
"Wllliam, trying to sell this land
of yourn?"
''Yes, father.n
'sEastern spectator"
-, believe So"
sWhat are you telling him?n
Good land, big crops, well water
ed, and all that kind of thing"
"That's very good, William, as far
as 1t goes. Why not have indica-
tions of silver on the further corner?"
sit might be a good thing"
"What's the matter of havin' seen
specks of gold in the creek?"
Perhaps it would be best"
81 s'pose it never occurred to you
that there was signs Of oil all over
this hall place?"
'Don't believe it did"
strikin' coal when yer dug yer well?"
"NO."
ssNot word concernin' the water
power down onfthe stream, or the
splendid buildin3 stnn in that knoll"
"N-o-o, father"
''Probably you forgot to mention
you was selliI to get money to sup
port poor, Old crippled mother?"
81 believeT did,
"William, Pm afraid all the teach
in yer poor old father has give you
hasn't 'moGnted to much. Now, you
just crawl under the house and lay
low, and when that Eastern man
rs Up this afternoon you just
put four ears open and find out
andhe good p'ints of your own
10 I'll sling few mines round
Eisc'us like, and you see if don't
yn him for an extra thousand."-
stelline Bell!
Bent County register., 1886-12-18
A. T. Il 5. F. r. r.

when travelling for health, bns NJ
,,tea-ure. take the "Banana line ~ "a
points east west. north or south. Y hV
Through tickets 20 all Important Point 4,
the United states and Canada and ~ "
baggage checked to destination eos
The daily Pullman Palace Car Sefyier =.
the dining stations operated and contrniis.
by this company are too well known Ia 49,
comment necessary.
W. Y. WHITE, G. p. andT
Topeka kan..
Bent County register., 1886-12-18

l.. HESS reserves
this space TO sdver-
tise the New Dry
Goods Store just
opened ON South
Side, Lamar, Colo.
Bent County register., 1886-12-18
BENT co. REGISTER.

Issued Every Saturday
BY THE REGISTER PUBLISHING CO.
Bent County register., 1886-12-18
J. Z. GODDING,
Secretary and General Manager
LAMAR, COLORADO.

( h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
A BIG SHORTAGE,
Louisville Stirred Up Over n Gen.
nine Sensation.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August l3.-This
city was treated to genuine sensa-
ton today by the publication in the
Evening Times Of three column article
showing that when Col r. M. Kelly,
for thirteen years pension agent here,
retired from office, in March last, he
was $4,000 short in bis account.
This shortage had gradually &C,
cumulatei during Col. Kelly's entire
tern, he giving a fresh bond
every yesr or so to cover it.
The shortage became public some time
after Col. Kelly turned his Office over
to bis successor, and a hastily sum-
moned meeting OF his bondsmen and
personal friends resulted in the
amount being contributed and made
good to the government. Among the
ies are Mary Anderson, the &C.
tress, $500; Mrs. Woodward, $500;
E. Field (fcr @. W. Field), $1,000; A.
l.. Schmi { (for First National Bank,
$1,000; Logan O. Murray ION quasi
cola, eral), $4,000; B. Dupont, owner
of Col. KeIy's paper, the Commercial,
was responsible for $1,000 as bondsmau,
but con buted $4,000. Mr.. Schmi t,
of Chicago, liable for about 81 500,
compromised on $4,000. Col. Kel y
fu nlshed the following TO the Asso-
ciated Prees tonight: "The publ ca
ton in this city and elsewhere in ref
erence TO my accounts as United States
Pension Agent makes It proper for me
to state that / have paid over oil gov
eminent funds for which ! was Iespou-
sible; have discharged fully all liabil-
tiles on my Official bonds, and owe the
government nothing. As 10 any money
loaned me by my personal friends, that
is q matter between me aud them, with
the details OF which the public have
no legitimate concern.
"R. M. KELLY"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
LOOKING FOR WAR.
Residents OF New Laredo Uneasy
About the Situation.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August l3.-The
Laredo (Tex.) correspondent of the
Globe Democrat telegraphs that several
prominent residents of New Laredo,
on the opposite side Of the Rio Grande,
in conversation today, gave it as their
opinion that war will come between
Mexico and the United States, and
they look for no peaceful adjustment
OF the Cutting case. They are looking
forward confidently to the upho'ding
of the Governor Of Chihuahua by the
general government, and claim that II
war does come they will not be alone
in their struggle against the United
States, but that aid will be rendered
them indirectly by England and
Spain. Upon being asked their au.
thority for stating that England would
help them, they gave knowing wink
and shrugged their shoulders.
The American population otthis city
is becoming aroused to a realization of
its utter helplessness in case trouble
ensues. No town on the border is so
completely at the mercy Of Mexico as
Laredo. There is comparatively but
handful Of Americans here, and five
men could sack and burn the town
without the least trouble. There is no
organization amorg the Americans
and their residences are scat cred all
over the city, making them an easy
prey to the invader. The news Of the
Hon. Ed Linus's resignation as Consul
at Piedra Negras has caused no little
comment, and is taken as another evil
dencs that war must surely ensue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
THE IRISH CONVENTION.
No Trouble Anticipated by Presi-
dent Egan.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 13.-Patrick
Eg IN, President of the Irish. American
National League, arrived in this city
today.
$40 you expect much trouble at
the forthcoming convention" he was
asked ?"
Every little. OF course there may
be srme differences, but we appre-
bend nothing If serious nature"
"Will not the gentlemen who con-
stitu e the Palmer House Committee
lie likely to make things lively ?"
an It at all. We don't expect much
trouble from them. These gentlemen
have 10 connection with the league"
st is said that they have made very
extensive preparations for a reception
of the dist nvu'ehed visitors, and tn y
claim t be just az national and pa ri.
otto as the her party"
"Thpy have made elaborate prepare
tione, but a ps't y Of Democ, as might
as well prepare reception for q body
OF Republicans. They have nothing
to do tn the visitors. The latter are
not their puasts."
"Is this merely q local trouble, or
dos II extend out from Chicag12"
at ia entirely cor fined to Oh csgo."
"Are there no differences and dis
seutions 10 New YORK;"
'They are very trivial. New York
has its own Ii tie troubles ready for
every convention"
"Will not this seeming split injure
the movement here in America 2"
II don't think so; 1t has not done
60 yet. As q proof OF the vitality and
strength Of the National League in
America l would mention the fact that
within the past month we have for.
warded 500 600 to Ireland. With re-
gard TO tho'e gentlemen who form the
Palmer House committee, l would say
that they are not members OF the
league, and no action of theirs can in
iu'e it."
Egan went on to cay that this, the
third annual convention, was ca led
for the purpose Of electing officers and
taking steps fr the more active sup
port OF ParnelPs policy.
VIII 1Ou akoih nCNOpt LILO pOolbiOu
of president" he was asked.
"No, sir; / have set my foot down
about that. You are probably aware
Of the fact that l rendered my resEina-
ton at the committee meeting last
January, but was forced to retain il
till the convention. I am extensively
ergsged 10 the corn business, and l
fiDd It absolutely necessary to res On
the presidency In order to pay more
ATTENTION TO personal matters"
= evil DR.. Q Reilly, of Detroit, re-
tain the treasureiship2"
1--WE woul all be very glad to prevail
on him to do 80. don't know how
that will be"
Mr.. Egg n did not have any idea as
to who his probable successor might
be, but it is said that Chicago will
make a push to have a Chicsg an
elected to the presidency, and it is paid
either Sullivan or Finerty will be the
man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
MOB Law At MACON, GA.
A POLICEMAN TAKEN FROM JAIL
AND LYNCHED
For a Criminal Assault Upon q
Young WOman-Great Excite
ment Over the Affair.
ESPECIAL TO TIE APPEAL.l

MACON, GA, August l3.-Miss Ma.
mie Little, from Savannah, reached
this city on Saturday evening and
asked ex-Policeman Jim Moore for di-
rections. He procured hack for her,
and getting in himself, put his pistol
to her head and compelled her sub
mission. He took her to two assigna-
ton houses, keeping her under cover
OF his pistol, These facts came out on
Wednesday, when an indignation
meeting of citizens was held. The re.
suit was that this morning at l o'clock
they went TO the Jail aud demanded
Moore. On being refused, they broke
through with sledge hammers and
battered through the second door,
making their way to Moore's cell.
They then rested in their work OF de-
struction until the Sheriff and TAILOR
could be called. These officials failed
to answer and the crowd proceeded to
break the third and lat barrier,
whereupon the authorities delivered
up the keys aud the crowd seizsd
upon the prisoner with yells and
cheers.
MOORE BEGGED FOR MERCY
and tainted away before the mob
reached the front door. Down Fourth
street the mob marched diagonally
toward the Central railroad shops
until they struck Cherry street. A
large crowd assembled on both sides
OF the street, a great many OF whom
were women. The criminal, half
walking and half dragged by his cap
tore, YVES carried down Cherry street
toward the river by the crowd until
they came in front of Sarah Robin
sons, the assigoation house at which
the crime was first committed. To
a stout mo fifteen feet from the
ground to spreading shade tree that
stood in front of the house they at
tached the rope, hempen cord, OBJ
tanned from the shops. Moore then
bsgaD praying for mercy, saying that
if he did the deed that he was drunk;
that he remembered nothing after
leaving the depot. The rope WAS
planed around his neck and many
hands Joined in swinging him in the
air. The first knot was too slack and
the
PRISONER FELL TO THE GROUND
grooming and struggling in the death
agony. A wild. cry was raised: "He ia
not dead, swing him sgsin," The
rope was lowered, a man assembled
the tree, and in a esting way said:
"Throw her no, but don't let her
drop, it is bad lucs." Taking the rope
in his hand, be remarked: al wonder
who in the h tied this roJe."
Rapid y adjus ing it, he again lowered
it, and Jim Moore was launched
into eternity. A few struggles
and the body hung stiff and
stark. A handkerchief was tied
over bis eyes and his hands were { ed
behind him and the mob slowly dls-
persed. Today it became known that
the you g woman was of doubtful VIZ.
tue. Tnis only in ensified the anger
of the mob, and their cry was to lynch
the girl and the two female PROGRESSES
and to burn the houses in which they
lived. Angry crowds ars now upon
the streets The Governor has been
appealed to for troops. Great uneasi-
ness exists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

of the Washington Export Association
yesterday to hear from the outstsud.
ing distilleries-the Nebraska City
and the International, of Des Moines,
Ia.-which last week refused TO go
into the new pool, There was full
representation aud the meeting was
comparatively quiet. DR.. Kidd, Of the
Des Moines international, was present,
and finally agreed to enter the pool,
thereby leaving only the Nebraska
City distillery as the stumbling block
in the way of the completion of the
syndicate. An adj ou.nment was taken
unit today to see whether the Ne
brssks City house will finally decide
TO come in,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

Washington Park course. 10 two OF
them he fell, aud on the third last
Saturday, he finished in such distress
that he could hardly walk. He
was also badly cut up by
the spurs OF his rider aud was
bleeding profusely from the wounds
in his sides when he was led away =.
An officer OF the Humsne Society
witnessed all the races, and on his in.
formation the warrants were issued.
Iunume,able accidents have happened
in the jumping races recently, and a
test case will be msds. The hearing
will take plaza within week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Destructive storms q. KentucRy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August l3.--Spe-
Gals to the Courier. Journal report de-
structive storm, in various portions
Of the State Thurday. In Pulaski
county ice Riddle and young child
were killed by lightning. In Logan
county an immense rock, loosened by
a tree blown over the mountain eide,
crushed into the cabin Of Mathew
Park, fatally ipjuring him. Oonsid-
cradle stock is also reported killed by
lighlni &.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
MERIDIAN, MISS.
Another Death Caused by Using
Kerosene ne n Fuel.
IarlorAL TO rHn IrrnIL.I

TBFBUIAL To TIE AFFBALsT
MERIDIAN, Mas, August 13.-In al.
tempting to klndle a FIRE with kero
eene today Mrs. jennie Walker was
burned to death. The can exp oded,
which set FIRE to her C otuing d her
body was charred before assis ance
came. She is the wife Of Charles
Walker, q prominent C tlxen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Arrests for Cruelty 20 Animals.

CHICAGO, I'LL, August 13.-War-
ranis were sworn out today by the
Humsne society against the owners OF
horses running in hurdle races or
stpeple cbasrs. The horse Hop Sing
started in three jumping races at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

LuNDBoRe's perfume, Edenis
LANDLORDS perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundborR's perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
LANDLORDS perfume, MarchAl Mel
Rosa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Deshler Female Institute

Boarding and Day school for Dung
Ladies', TuScumbia, Alabama.
4 9TH ANNUAL sFsS ION opens wednes-
IL day. Sent. l, 1886. Full Faculty ofsX-
perienccd and accomplished teachers. Char
pointments. Board, including fuel and
lights, tuition in entire Literary Depart
ment, emhrac ing Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, with Music, will be furnished the
entire year for 500 in advance; the above,
with Art, s225. Catalogues, containing full
particulars, sent on application.
N. A. FLOURN0Y, A M, Principal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Constellation or the water works
Neal Estate Transactions.
laPEoIAL TO III ArrnIL.I

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 13.-The
feud and litigation b. { Eeen the o.
Montgomery Water Works Company
and the new one, the Capital City,
ended suddenly but not Unexpectedly
today. The Capital City bought out
the Montgomery works. B th fur
Dish an abundant aud insxhaustible
supply Of pure tesian water.
Real estate tran actions in city prop
erty, this week, are numerous, with
prices advancing.
Orop sceouns are very favorable.
Cotton ia doing splendidly. Rain is
needed, however.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Remarkable Mortality.

Cincinnati Commercial: Within ten
months all the Democratic candidates
for the Presidency since the war, with
the exception Of Cleveland, have died.
Gen. Mcclellan died October 20,
1885.
Gen. Hancock died February 10,
1886.
Horatio Seymour died February IL,
1885.
Samuel Jones Tilden died August
4, 1885.
And Thomas A. Hendricks died No
vembtr 20, 1885.
There are two Democrats living who
have been candidates for the Vice
Presidency-Pend eton and English.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

Around the esrth, in every land,
By every stream hat I'm aware Of,
In every town they understand
How teeth may bet be taken care OF
From Jersey flats o Birmah's mount
They sing the praise Of Sozodont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
-. 81 Bro.
NOTICE,

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
"A purchase Certificate No 30 for ten sharss
Masonic Ten Pile Stock, issued to- II. W. he'll
ton, April II, 1874, as 1t has been lost or mis-
laid, and have applied for duplicate.
S, II. SHELTON, Administrator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
acknowledgements
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODs!.
HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
Gents Furnishing Goods
229-231-233 MAIN STREET.
TO THE TRADE.


re II a
than had and nearly before tn
determined
the price article sell
can be bought IN h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
The WHISKY Men.

CHICAGO, ILL, August l9.-Bufalo
Miller presided over called meeting
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
For 5a1eo
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
OEFIcE OF
MEMPHIS CRY FIRE AND GENERAL IEg. Co.,
Once, 10 Madison Street, -.
MEMPHIS, TEEN, July :, 1886.
A T q meeting Of the Board Of Directors
IA held this day, Cash Dividend Of Ftv
Per ent. on the capital stock Of the CON
pany was declared, pay bile on dem and.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
NAPOLEON HILL, President,
Attest; HENRY j. LYNN, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

for sale. Will rent or lease to purchaser,
desired, my two-story iron-front building
containing stock, on reasonable terms. AM
one wishing to go into business can secure q
bargain by calling on GEO. LAKE,
JuIvh. 1gg6. GRENADA, MISS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

e@ On account of other engagements re-
curing my entire personal attention, Ehave
concluded to quit the mercantile part Of my
business, and now Ger my entire stock Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

A negro named ucEd wards reported
to the Sheriff here today that on Mon
day night come one stole fine horse
from him, and Wednesday he und
the animal dead, riddled with bullets,
about a mile this side of the Scott
place, in the southern portion Of this
county, where M Edwards YVES living
He Is at loss TO account for the
sounded who killed his animal, and
the Sheriff will try and apprehend the
villain.