davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-24
The Up taiirs

is now the easiest of access of any part
of the house. After you get there we
have something to show you. Fall Is
coming surely. Season succeeds season
with what would be astonishing rapid
ity were we not SO accustomed to its
regularity.
THE TAILOR
is on tho fourth floor, reached by ele-
vator. Our head cutter has just re-
turned from the center of trade and
commerce, having gathered ideas from
his brethren of the shears, and he is
waiting for chance to show you his
exportness with those implements.
ADVANCE STYLES
of Fall Woolens are now In for your
selection, and II you think you will
need q suit for the autumnal gales, we
think you should find 1t convenient to
order now.
WHY?
Because we have plenty of time to
walt on you. Because we can now get
our pick of hands and make up the
best work. Because the first selections
are always the best. Because you can
order now and have your goods deliv-
cred when you want them.
TRIMMINGS
are no secondary considerations. Look
well TO the trimmings in your gar
ments. We use only the bost obtain
able. Is IL sewing silk? We have APP
piled every known test for strength
and purity of dye. DO you look at the
lining? We get only the best serges
and real French Farmers satin. For
overcoats, we use only the best silk
satins, and what luxury IL is to got
into an OverCOat so made. The bottom
of our trousers are waterproof, 80 they
never need the iron after the first i'm
preston. why particularize further.
We win gladly show you everything
we use.
THE NEXT THING
Is TO satisfy you In regard to the char
aoter of the outside material. While
we have to consult style as IA principal
element, we do not neglect to inquire
into the Intrinsic merits of the fabrics.
The looms of the world are tributary
TO us and we have availed ourselves
of them very literally.
England,
Scotland,
ireland,
France,
Germany,
and the
United States
supply us with only such Us we esteem
TO be the best. The rest is with you.
SakS&COunanv
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Mercantile Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.

A certificate of the incorporation of the
Mercantile Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany was filed yesterday with the recorder
of deeds Of the District. The incorporators
named are Messrs. II. w. Happy, Geo.
ii. Cline, Woodford ID. Harlan, Remus F.
Foster, and II. A. Richardson. The capital
stock is 100000 divided into 10000 shares
Of $40 each, and the existence of the COM
pany is fixed at twenty years. The officers
of the company for the first year are II. A.
Richardson, president; Harrison W. Happy,
vice president; Remus F. Foster, secretary,
and Robert S. Williamson, assistant secre-
tary.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Suing a Street Car Comnanv.

on the Goth of July last, while Mr. Paul
Crump was leaving a car at Twenty-hnh street
and Pennsylvania avenue the car suddenly
started of, throwing him down and inuring
him severely. For this he yesterday, through
his attorneys Messrs Cook and Richardson,
Georgetown Railroad Company, putting his
damages at $4,000.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
MARKED DOWN LACES

loc Colored Laces go down TO &c per yard.
l21ac Colored Laces go down to 9c per yard.
lie Colored Laces SO down to 1915 per yard
20c Colored Laces go down to 15c per yard
patterns of White Oriental Laces, 4 to G
inches wide, not piece worth less than 121lc,
some more, only 1Oc per yard.
patterns of White Oriental Laces, to 6M
inches wide, choice heavily worked designs,
not piece worth less than 2Jc, some more,
only 15c per yard
Second floor take elevator)
National Republican., 1886-08-24

- AAAO Wv OOAA-s
ttAtt4&A+
10 Cents.
Handmade Torchon Lace. 8 and 4 inches
wide; were 10 cents.
15 Cents.
Gents Pure Linen Handkerchief pinch
Lem; were 20 cents.
Q Cents.
Tooth Brushes; were 8 cents.
40 Cents.
Embroidered Felt Tides, 1Sx2l inches; were
10 Cents.
Leather and Canvas Belts were 25to 35 cents.
40 Cents.
4.inch Sash Ribbons. all colors; were 3s cents.
80 Gents.
Ladies' Llsle Boot Pattern Hose were 4Oc.
Sd Cents.
Fans, feathers on both sides, bone sticks, all
colors; were sl.24.
Cd Cents.
Ladies' Fine Striped Lisle Hose; were zoe.
Cent.
Initial Bangle Bracelets; were cents.
"a Cents.
Tourists Leather satchels; were si.2i.
IS Cents.
Embroidered Top Null Ties were 25 cents.
25 Cents.
4-row Cork Bustles were 40 cents.
3 for 25 Cents.
Ladies' Embroidered Initial Hcmstitched
Handkerchiefs, pure lineni were 10 cents.
8 Cents.
Ruchings, oil colors; were cents,
s2.2e.
Ladies' Heavy Black silk Hosei wero s2.7O.
40 Cents,
Zynolite Cloth Hat Brushes; were "A cents
AZ Cents. -
Swiss Embroidered Plouncing 70 inches
wide; were 5S cents
S1.24.
Ladies' open.work. Isle Hose; were sl,GS,
15 Cents.
Pel's Corn Solvents were 25 cents.
20 Cents.
Nurses Aprons, lawn, wide tucks and EN-.
broidery; were 80 cents.
80 Gents.
Plate Glass Hand Mirrors, wood and leather
back; were 40 cents.
29 Cents.
Children's Embroidered and Lace Collars;
were 3S cents.
80 Gents.
s.inch Black watered Sash Ribbons; we,e
Sl.l0
80 Cents.
Pure Silk Cloves were 50 cents
70 Gents.
initiated Felt School Bags were s1.2i.
90 Cents.
Gents Hemstitched Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, pure linen; were 20 cents.
40 Cents.
Ladi,s' Llsle Boot Pattern Hose were s0c
"a Cents.
Fine Leather Belts were 40 cents.
$l.49.
l1-Inch Black watered Sash Ribbons; were
sl.69
40 Cents.
Gretchen Dresses, pink and blue were GOc.
90 Cents.
Ladies' Fancy strlred Isle Hosoi were 81 ,2i.
$l.25.
Children's Caps, fine embroidery, full ru2hei
were SlG5.
10 Cents.
Corset Covers, Cambria, square shape, double
ruflle of embroidery; were % cents.
AT THE
TheBonMarChe
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have boen
Issued; Samuel Brown and Frances Walsh,
John W. Turner and Mary G. Jones, both OF
fTeshwater.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
civil service Exnminntion.

N1NEE HNENENV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The civil service commission sometime
since Issued notice for the examination of
applicants from the middle states for principal
examiner OF the pension office Only one ap-
of Shenandoah Pa, who passed the examine
ton yesterday. There are several vacancies TO
no fiIpd
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Ships for an Emergency.

The naval board of inspection at New
York has sent the Secretary of the Navy
detailed reports Of two vessels.
National Republican., 1886-08-24

SO per gallon, 20 cents quart bOgtle. No. l
at MCGee's, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican., 1886-08-24

A western man has applied for patent
OH discovery of a medicine for the cure Of
official corruption.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
Give II 10 Hin,

AUCTION sale of watches and iewelry at iS3
eth street northwest, this evening at 1880
O'clock. Duncanson Bros. auotlOneers.
National Republican., 1886-08-24
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

PURE POPULAR PREPARATIoN-Red Star
Cough Cure. Price 25 cents
National Republican., 1886-08-24

BRIGHTwooD races, Thursday, Aug, 90. $3.50
u. IN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04

bridge hoat Was but quarter OF .
length ahead. A mile and hall had
now cen rowed aud the contest con-
tinued stubbo D, family even and ex'
citing up 10 the two and one-hali mile
post, opposite ChiswiCk course. Here
Oxford spurtsd. The boat responded
fairly, shooting along until the PROV
got even with thst Of the Cambridge
and then passed L by few feet. Tho
contestants were urged on by cbeer-
ing that was loud and inspiring. The
Cambridge men gradually sent their
boat mp even with that OF the Ok
ford, and the boats we're
kept even until Barnes's bridge
was passed. Here neither crew had
any visible advantage, and both we're
siiaining 10 such q point that each
oveTpasged form aud splashed. The
people, along he bank and on the
beats following, we're Low almost wild
with excitement. aud cries Of Dead
heat,p "Dia hest, we're everywhere
heard. But neal the finish the Cam.
bridge men we're able TO add one more
squirt 10 their long-sustained pull, an d
il moved their craft stforty-iwo ST. okes
to the minute few feet ahead, and
they passed the limit at most half
length in advance, winning one OF the
greatest races ever ioWed. The race
is everywhere pronounced the grC attest
pulled on the Thames since the dead
heat ST 1877. The length Of the course
WAS four and one-eighth miles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04

ing school, with a pedaDtic singing
master in a wig and small clothes la
boriously drilling a company OF rustics
in heating time and singing scales; q
quilting party with itscomplement Of
mstrons, maids and attendant swains,
penonating the beaux and beauties OF
primitive times; an apple-raring,
where a rustic company msrrily peel
and quarter and string for drying the
innocent occasion Of Eden's blight,
while the 0ourd Of cider and plste OF
gingerbread drown the sad recol-
lection. There will be a corn huskiDg
(pleniy Of red ears guaraDteed), with
two emiling rows OF yonng folks in old
lime garb, matched agsinst each other;
aspiHning frolic with demure spin ners
in caps andelbow slew S, and 30 on
till the horn blows for supper in the
o!d-time kitchen, soon sftsr which the
curtain falls. Fifty four Influential
and energetic ladies' have this enter
prise well in hand. The names Of those
on the several committees assisting in
its success, and the fact that every
worker OF the 200 or more enlisted
pays full price for their ticket OF adj
mission 10 the treat her own hands as.
sist in preparing, shows how unst fish
and earnest is the purpose underlying
IL all
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
SPORTING NEWS.
mo O.rsrd.O. mbrldEe Boa, Rao,

me Ozfsrd-O Ga n,bridEe BOat Race.
LONDON, April 3 The annual Uni.
VersitY boat race between the Oxford
and Cambridge crews was rowed this
afternoon on the Thames river, over
the utusl coure, fr m Putuey to Nor.
lake, and resulted as was expected, in
3 yiu'ory for the latter. The sky was
CLOUDY, the W athtr m Id and the wind
pretty stronl at the start and during
the race Tbs water was sufficiently
"lumpy" to put 10 tho ough test the
stamina ri the men engaged In the
cont9et The BETH g was in favor Of
the CAM, dye crew. The river banks
we're b tn crowded with people, thou
sands of them making of the race an
event 10 a holiday. Gaulee enter
prise iSelt ined tn sight-seeTs almost
AZ much ~ the Conieal between the
Univeraty athletee. a manufacturing
comNany ot New EaPland sent up sew.
eral hundred small balloons from Pot
ney, cor tdnirgF advertisements OF
their waTes, ard cffsring some Of them
Tree 20 The fNd,r of the balloons.
There was cqps6qneutty great rushing
by hume e@croWds tor,Ceiye the hal.
loone they came 10 be ground. III q
sport casioned hy the whole gflair
was great and inn, s,iihshle. Amid
all tbs j lliIy a large gang OF rough
snd Tie me appeared on the sCel e.
~ II o frmind The h,l ddy.u akerstha
there wrs some Enghshmen who
were incassbl ,ofer j1yiut themselves.
These mHcLtd IN piOre,s sion along he
race q urse headed by q band and
beeIinR a hammer calling attention 10
The oieir IS r'vo,hur auldpg the uu-
errp.oy eo workman Il E6glaud, aud
contair ing 10 ins, plion WON live ,
sc rye"
Just 80 the stsrs The sun broke
through h. clio and gaze spe D Of
bright weather, al ~ which the sind
no ie'at 0x.0id won the t7ss for
oh9ic ~ sis'iqps The boats were
atar ed -vsn, aud W He kef 70 by ss
FIRE conrtpt Ssvas ever. witnessed
on Hc nsef o ont a mile. Then
the & n3udre o was pulled n lev
leeIfhrDa. lnInis setoad' ftgge the
.Jate WIS 'xairg THa, Cambridge
men made severn tts1erh'e spuus t.
gel aw ~ from their rump ii o,s, but
ne ~ ne, pouded 10 tnily AID sue
ces-fui IN escn, and, when Hammer.
emitn hodge wsa r-arhfd the Gem.
=. ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
PANIC.srRICKgN GIRLS.
Fire I'm a Church Mission School at
Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL, April 3.-The sewing
classes of the Central Church Mission
School were at their meeting on City,
bourn avenue this morning. There
were over 400 little girls present in
charge Of forty lady teachers, when a
fire from below burst through the reg
lister into the room, which filed the
Titles ones with horror. Seized with
a sudden desire for safety, they be-
came uncomfortable and burst from
the room and down the stairway TO
the streets The Rev. Mr.. Lattimer,
pastor of the mission, and Mr.. Tucker
of the training school, were present
and attempted to pacify the children,
but with little effect. There were no
serious results beyond bruises and
scratches and slight injuries received
by Mr.. Tucker The fire was soon
distinguished with little damage to the
buildings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
A STATEMENT
OF Facts for the Publ
to Consider.
ATLANTA. GA, January 81, alsss.

AALANiAt OA+J JduuhIg 81 1909.
Emerging from a severe and Ions
pell of typhoid fever, l discovered
that the fever had settled in my right
leg, which caused it to swell to an
enormous size, remaining so quite
three years, resisting all treatment
A small ulcer finally made its appear
ance little above the ankle, which
refused to heal to any and all ex- ter
nal application and the use of the
most noted blood poison remedies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge,
frequently discharging, perhaps, as
much as cupful of pus or matter
per day. The size of the ulcer was
about two inches in diameter, ex-
tending to a depth near the bone.
At one time it appeared that the
flesh in all contiguous parts would
surely become a running sore, as its
peculiarly Aabby, spotted and uD-
healthy condition clearly indicated,
and lit was Eliminated that might
lose my leg. My condition becoming
so critical, and the ulcer enlarging
so rapidly, we sent for DR.. j. p.
Dromgoole, who made a thorough
examination, and said that the flesh
on my leg for six inches around the
sore would soon slough of if not
remedied; that l must have my leg
bandaged daily and commence the
use of B. B. B.
acted according to his instruc.
tons, and after using the second bot
tie the ulcer looked fresh and healthy
and commenced healing. 1 continued
the use Of B. b. B., aud to the great
establishment and satisfaction OF my
self and friends, the ulcer continued
to heal rapidly and is now entirely
well, and l am attending to my bust
ness at W. H. Brotherton's store. l
do not hesitate to recommend BIB.
as a wonderful, speedy and etfectual
blood purifier, far superior to anything
else | ever used.
l refer to W. H. Brotherton, W.
B. Cone, Mai. ID. A. Cook, DR.. Park,
DR.. j. l.. Pinson and others of At.
lanta, w. M. CHESHIRE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
TOULON. TENN.
How This Latest Among the Post
Offices Was Named.
looRnEaPoNpKNoE ov rHE ApPEAL. /

loORRESP0NDKNoE OE THE APPEAL.
ToULoN, Tenn, April 3.-The first
two letters were sent out from this late
ly established postoflice last Thursday
morning. One was addressed TO
Brooks, Nicely q Co., Memphis, Tenn,
and the other 10 Miss Emma Burch,
Denton, Tex. Dan @. Anderson is the
postmaster. He also runs a store of
general merchandise, and is doing
prosperous business. The country
around Toulon is as good as any por-
ton OF Haywood county. The office
is situated on the Brownsville and
Curve route, fourteen miles from
Brownsville, on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, and seven miles
from Ripley, on the Chesapeake, Ohio
and Southwestern railroad. Mr.. Har-
rod j. Anderson got postOflice near
this place during Andrew Jacs sons
administration. There was q route be-
tween Brownsville and Fulton, on the
Mississippi river, and competitor OF
Memphis. The distance was forty-fve
miles. Toulon was established as
branch route. At this time postofliees
are seen in many cases every three
miles. Toulon got its name from aplace
in France. Herrod j. Anderson named
the place, and was young man when
Napoleon | OF France was shaking
the civilized world with his brilliant
deeds OF warfare, and Of valor. Napo-
leon, when very young, commenced
his remarkable career Mt the siege of
Toulon by the English. lie gained a
signal victory, and in honor of il this
place was then named Toulon, and the
same name has been handed down to
the present day. In 1885 u post
route was established between Browns
vile and Dyersburg, distance OF
forty-three miles. Toulon continued
us an office until Woodville became a
little town, and the Office was moved
there Gen. William Conner was once
postmaster at Woodville. He is now
eighty years old, and can beat a fifteen
year-old boy in foot race.
Toulon before the war was noted for
its good school. Mr.. Coltart, a Scotch
man, was secured as a teacher by MIR
Anderson and DR.. Samuel Oldham,
and iirst-olass school was kept up for
ten years by that good and intelligent
old Scotchman. The fruits are plainly
visible to this day in the descendants
of his scholars. There were some
wealthy and intelligent men who lived
ut and near Toulon. Among them may
be mentioned DR.. Samuel Oldham,
whose fine farm is now owned by j.
7. Fargason of Memphis; Col. Robert
@. Nelson, Harrod j. Anderson, Eben-
ezer G.. Young, Lewis s. Maclin, DIR. .
II. 9. Anderson, Prof. Coltart, Col A.
s. Oldham and Others. The large farms
are now divided up, and in many cases
have been improved. The Nelson
iarm has lately been divided, and has
been improved considerably.
| have given the readers of the Ar
PEAL this bit of history, and it will no
doubt interest many, in Haywood and
lauderdale counties especially.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Trustees sale.

DURSUANr TO q trust deed executed TO
L me q. trustee, BY J. r, Fipnin and M
A. Flippin, o. da'e August no. 1888 end re-
corded in the Registe s office Of shelby
393, I will, on
sainrnny, April 10, 1855,
during legal hours, eel. in font of the
court house door OF "a county, at uublic
cutlery I ca'h, tbe proper y thereby on
veytd via OF No Two t2J in tse oivision
Of he ~ perty sold TO 4. Lavigno "a tins
Gaze Of the fenue see MAJ ne tud Fire In
surname Company vs. Chas. pO TER et al
Ch merry Court of She by County, I unes.
see. sal lot ironung d fee inches on ives
line Of She by street by depth westwarJl
Of lao feet, r ference b ms here made tDrl
more particular desc iptiOn 10 decree vest
T. z title in F. svisne, recorded in saia
Re, ister's Office, he. K g.. rag 6l9 etc.
RedemptOn, dover aud honest ad waived
Title believed good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Read How , anper Was Cured.

For Eve or six years had been affiic'ed
VITA VIII every one pronounced to be oNn-
cor on my nose. After trying various rome
d es with ne success l was induced to try
GuiHS's P1oHERR Boon. RERBwER. After
happy TO state that all appearance Of the
cancer or any other sk disease ha, been
driven away, and have experieucei no
pain from the cancer since. l heartily 70
be siiict d In a Ike manner. i believe it
/ DO the best medicine In existence" for
the cure OF every and ell diseases arising
from imp rity Of the blood.
CovinRtOn, Ga. :. N STALJINGS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
HerzOg d Bro, -. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April SHERMAN &
Leopold Herzog, drs goods merchants,
No. All North Fourth street, con-
fessed judgment in the Circuit Court
this morning for various amounts ag-
gregating about $4,000. Attach
ment suits were then entered against
the firm for 1000. The liabilities are
given at 100000 and the assets at
about the same amount The credit
ors ale nearly all Eastern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
Nnn.Rpaidenf Nnfinn.

No. 54a R,D.-lN the Chance Court Of
s!elby county, Tenn STATE OF Tonnes
Sc, use etc VS.. John NJ honey o. al
l. srpe'rug f. m the oi u and petition of
receiver, wh'c is sworn 10 In this G, Sc that
the defendants, WA r. Peasley, is resi-
cent Of louisvil Q, State OF Kentucky, and q
ron resident Of the State OF Tennessee, and
the urknown is Of Thas. d.. Manouey,
docea cd, whose nabes aud 70 udences cam
not DO asc rtaiuod ter diligent inquiry,
who are interested in he cast hif OF lot 81,
y ~ Atmour's subdyis on oi country lot
i96 3'XlisA tret, s nth side Madison sire q;
II is III, ref,ro ordered, That they make
their Appearance herein, at The courthouse
Of Shelb, county, in Memphis, Tenn, IN or
before the Or Monday IN May, 1881, and
plead, answer or demur TO complainants
bill or the same will be taken for con
iesssd az TO them aud set for hearing *
pHItoj ana that a eopy Of th order be pub
lished ,noa a week, for four suo essivo
wcoks, 10 the Memphis Appeal. This Goth
day Of March, 1851. A op,-- test;
5. NJ Don l., Clerk and Master.
By u. T, Wath, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Aeia ser aud =. p g.. soic,tc's
G. 60 r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
LENTEN FESTIVITIES.
Tho Happy EdeR OF ReuniOn OF
OId Felix's.

A late number Of Hdrper's Bdsdr has
an article on "Lenten festivities" in
which are described the social recrea
tjans permitted them elves by the con-
rcienuoua dengeus 1T the metropolis
during the peniiental weeks now
pms.ug Without presuming 10 be 80
autho ty 10 such alters We venture
20 question: whether thst nice eccleei-
estco-social problem has anywhere
received q happier solution than h, r,
and now-Memphs, Tenn, April,
1856 lat the hands OF cur charitable
lati.S who'e good deeds ace every.
where spoken Of o CO cor ceive1, the
fapoy idea Of a reuri1n e our o d
I Ike In ne under sew MY ieye being
rated Od) VIII an Evening in old
timee ga "a Ger lafy, the proceeds IN
be devo cd 80 CHARITY, rapidly took
form and lie md CONNIE drd iieelf IA
? 5000, beautiful spprop late Thing 10
he done. ltisa ow in saia'r Wy 10
bA done, and done wei. licstt4 ere
out Nd Will be on e.le tomorrow flr
au Eyrnii G n the Old Times, az Mem
ph's Bethel, April 18th, from 1850 Ia
10 &c ck in the ev. ming. We are
promised the novel spectacle Of xix
liviug pictures in as many differ
emit ames Il. e., room re-.
pro 'uciDg household industrie-
and ntish6orhood merrv-ma kirgs
Of pioneer dsye. There w,il be a sing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
ADDRiSS no THE PIPE
From the Suffrage Party Of New
York

Nav York, April S.--The following
address has been forwarded to Rome
To His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII.
Raw REND SIR-The Woman SUI.
frage party of New York State, an or
ganilation devoted 10 the promotion
of virtue, justice and civilization, and
in part composed OF persons not mem
beers OF the church over which you
pres de, desire to express TO You their
warmest thanks for your Just and ben
Efficient decision in the case OF the
Primrose League Of England, sanction.
ing women taxing part in politics. The
impression has prevailed in America,
despite the noble examples OF many
Catholics, that the Catholic Church
is hostile TO woman's liberty. This
grand decision will 20 far to remove
this error, and TO aid the uplifting OF
women, and hence of mankind,
throughout the world. No act that
your predecessors for many genera
tons have done will bear such great
and glorious fruit. With kindest
wishes and grateful hearts, we are
yours in sincere respect,
CLEM HN CE S. Ln7CIR,
,,ChsirmsnS ate Com mittee.
HAMILTON WILCOX,
Chairman Executive Committee.
IDA LOUISE DlLDENE, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-04
DIR. q. = w, AIN.

OfE SECOND ST, MEMPHIS, TENN,
2 4 - has been in this city years, ire {
ing all d. eases Of the Rectum as q Speci'i-
list with Uniform success, Without the 9 Of
the kni g OF lgature. Diseases treat I;
Const pauon, l. hammation, Piles, Rect !
Ulcer Fistuia., fis.ufes, polypi, Cat'rrh,
ircture. Ike escences around ke Rectum,
Fro apsus, Fruits, Hemorrbage, Spssm o.
the Sphinctus, Chronic Warrtea and chronic
disease generally.
Call and zee Testimonials.
Co sultHtion tIoe. Az home the second
nd fourth ve X Of each mo h.