davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
PROGRESS III JAPAN.

Important Educational Reforms Instf.
tutcd by the MikadO's Government.
A AJapanesc citizen, educated in Amer.
lea. man of great intelligence and
worth. and now ~ professor iii the Uni
versity of Toxic, gives very interest
ing account Of the social changes that
have occurred in Japan in the last
twenty years. These changes began
with the revolution which swept away
feudalism. and were extraordinarily
rapid and indiscriminate at first, the
people unfortunately inbib 'ng an inn
preston that Western civilization was
so perfect that it should superscde their
own with all possible rapidity. This
error led to y reaction, as might have
been expected, and the revolution met
with sudden check; Japanese customs,
Japanese education and Japanese NOR
al,ty and religion were revived. and
European and American civilization
was at discount. But in the last two
years another change has occurred, the
people having had tine TO correct their
Judgment by reflection and experience.
They no longer adopt foreign ways in
dscr,mately. but take them with such
notifications rs their own peculiar cir
cumstances require. adhering at the
same time to such features OF
their own civilization as time
and experience have shown
to be wise. buddhism is still the pre-
dominating faith, but Christianity is
rapidly establishing itself among the
more intellectual classes, and it is only
a matter OF tine when the Christian re-
ligion will be accepted throughout the
country. In all the largo cites public
schools are maintained. and it is COM
pulsory that after alta ming II certain
age children shall be sent to school. In
IokiO there are two large law schools,
one OF which is conducted in tho French
and the other in tho English language.
Added to these is an engineering col
lege, with over twenty thousand vol
umcs, and its extensive laboratories,
which have been recently merged with
the Imperial College"
Perhaps the most important of the
educational reforms proposed and un-
der way Is that which socks to intro
duce the Roman alplabst in place of
tho old Japanese symbolisms. This
will secure the rapid aililiation of Japan
with the modern world The feasibility
of the plan has been demonstrated. Al
ready scientific books aro printed in the
Roman characters, and some OF tho
newspapers have begun to uss them in
parts OF their issues This is Il re 'orm
which must inevitably lead to many
others, and 1t can not be long before
Japan will take her place among tho
most intelligent countries of the world.
--Lcslic's Illustrated Newspaper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
LIVING EXPENSES.
A Widow With Experience Says Tina
They Arc just Doubled by Marriage.

A Widow with Experience Says That
They Arc just Doubled by Marriage.
Al often hear young married men
say that it costs them no more to live
than it did when they wore SINGLE" re-
marked n widow yesterday.
''Do you agree with thcme'
IF two and two make four do not.
i nave had some experience and have
discovered that it costs just twice as
much for Il man 10 support wife rs 10
live single. 1t does not make any diff
ference how economical wife is, she
can not do away with tho stern fact that
it costs Just twice as much for two peo-
pie to live as one. OF course single
men who are independent and have
plenty of spending money invariably
get rid OF IL good deal per unnum any
way. A WIFE can save money for this
class of men. provided she can keep
him away from the clubs, make him
give up his unnecessary and expensive
bachelor habits, and put ut least Il part
of those superiluous expenditures upon
the household and her own expenses.
But if he does not follow this course his
expenses are doubled. A firm and rcso-
lutte wife can save money to husband
who is making money. therefore il be-
marry economical wives. Take the case,
though, OF clerk on salary OF $50 n
month, or sSl5 per week, what would
he save by marry ng? suppose he tries
boarding; it will cost him and wife SIP
l. ,t L.. IL.
whereas he only raid s6 or So for HIM
self. See what Il small margin he has
for say ng money after marriagc. Hc
cant save n penny. Washing and other
incidental expenses vii! eat up the 50
or So margin; il makes no difference
whether { is the 70 or So. We'll, the
!S3 margin would soon put them in debt
If he remains single he obtains hoard at
S6 per wek. pays 81 week for Incl
dental expenses and puts in the savings
banl; r72 per year. To do this he has
to wear SO and $40 suits of CLOTHES.
nevor go to tho tlieatcr. unless once Or
twice month he goes in the gallery at
twenty-five cents admission, and to 1.-Two
IL close and cconomcal life. Suppos,
aie keeps house. lie can rent n small
house in the suburbs of Brooklyn for
500 month. Take II for granted that
the house is furnished by somo.cash ho
happens to have, then he has nothing
to do but pny tho rent, buy food and
fuel and clothes for himself and wife.
Can he do IL on that 'si5 week? Not
much, ut he can come nearer living this
way than by boarding Hisfood and fuel
need not cost him over $23 or $25 per
month. leay ng balance of $l5 for tho
hundred other little expenses attached
Ia running even nodes domestic
household. His expenses for car-farc.
going and coming I ON business, foot
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
FlREI FlREl FiREi
Where Is II? why, 1t is in the wator.
Isn't That Funny?

Where Is II? why, 1t is in the water.
Isn't That Funny?
But you sec It isn't real fire. but
only u fire-iish. Sweet creature, isn't
hep Suppose you were little, innocent
mermaid, swimming alone for the first
time; how would you feel If you were to
meet this fellow darting toward you
with his great red mouth opene Why,
you would scream with fright, and swim
catch hold Of her tail for protection. At
least. that is what | should do II | were
mermaid. But Mrs. Mermaid would
tell you that the fire-fish will not hurt
you unless you hurt him first. in which
case he will prick you dreadfully with
his long. sharp spines.
Nobody knows why this fish has such
enormous, wing-like fins. Wise men
used to think that he could raise himself
out of the water with them.
like the flying fish; but 1t is
now proved that he can not, and
there seems to be no reason why set
of plain, small fins would not serve him
just rs well for swimming. He prefers
warm water TO cold SO he lives in the
tropical seas, swimming about the
coasts of India, Africa and Australia.
The natives OF Ceylon call him Gini-
mahn, and they think he is very good to
eat They take great care in catching
him, for they are very much afraid of
him, thinking that his sharp spines are
poisoned. and can inflict deadly
wound. But in this they are too hard
upon the fellow. He eau prick them
deeply and painfully, and he will if
they meddlc with him; but he is per-
fectly respectable fish. aud would not
think of such cowardly thing as pois-
oning anybody. Laura b. Richards, IN
Our Littie O,ies.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

straight, ard we force ourselves along
with vigorous strokes Of our feet. We
are capital divers also, some of our nd-
venturous friends having been captured
In crab-pots at a depth Of ono hundred
and twenty feot. These arc gifts that l
am not yet fortunate enough to possess.
but ! am assured by my parents that /
shall be nblo to do all these fine things
before long. With such bright future
In store for mc, ! am quito content TO
bidc my time with patience, satisfied
that shall not be allowed at present to
want for fishes II am not happy asa
king, at lcn,t, am quito as happy rs
most people-perhups moro so.--Little
To,Lq
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

1T has been supposed that tho name
"Columbia' was first used In Amcrlca
in 1885; but Colonel Albert II. Hoyt has
found 1t In volume OF poems COM
posed in l76l, mostly by Harvard grad
yates, in honor OF George Iii. aud in
commemoratlon Of George II. - CAicago
Inics- Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04

But 1t must be reluctantly stated that
after considerable correspondence. in,
tervicwing. and the assistance OF nm OK
pert antiquary, not ono of thp aforosa d
was able to furnish any further podi,
groo than that his family originally
came from England. "-St. Louis Gtobe.
Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
A SHAKESPEARE STUDY.

American Citizens hearing tho Name OF
the iiI"strious british Poet.
A correspondence conducted under
my direction less than nineteen months
ngo ELECTED the fact that there are just
thirty persons (malc) in the United
States named Shakespeare. OF fthese all
but four are married and the fathers of
families. These thirty group thom-
selves us to vocations us follows:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-12-04
ROMAN LONDON.
The Embryo City Existing Previous to tho
Comparatively Large Roman Town,

The Embryo City Existing Previous to tho
Comparatively Large Roman Town
In A. ID. so Caesar founded Lundin-
ium, or Augusta. Eleven years later
the Britons revolted under Boadicea,
sacked the town. massacred the inhabit-
ants and burned every building, and the
limits of the discoveries OF the ashes of
this confagration, coupled with the dis
covery of walls of too great thickness
to be those of ordinary buildings, seem
to define the extent of the first Roman
London as follows: The northern
boundary, Cornhill and Leadenhall
street; the eastern, Bllliter street and
Mark lane; the western, the east side OF
Wallbrook, and the southern, of course.
tho river. Within thes, limits, and no.
where beyond, wherever pick and shovel
have penetrated deep enough--that is,
to an average depth of eighteen feet be-
low the present surface, charred re-
mains and other evidences of intense
heat have been founG, and to Sir Christo-
pher Wren, to whom the task was con-
tided OF rebuilding the city after the fire
of 1866. is the credit due of having made
the discovery that there was an embryo
London previous to the comparatively
big city of the later Roman domin-
ion. Cannon street was ev IDENTITY tho
central point In Bush lane, in 1866,
was discovered the remains of very
largo building (probably basilica, or
hal of just Co. and the pavement of Il
house which, from its size, must have
been the Governor s residence, both inn
bcddod in thick black layer of ashes
and charrcd wood. About here the
buildings appear to have been tolcrably
dense, for in digging for sewers in
Queen street. SCOTS Yard, and Bush
lane in 1910, the workmen came upon
innumcrable walls of such solidity that
they could not be destroyed; and. ut tho
foot of lambeth Hill, one ten feet thick
and eight feet high, which might have
been II fragment OF the oldest London riv-
or wall. All this part of .ondon was then
marshy, for in Thames street, always "
rich mno of Roman remains, we find
that the buildings unearthed are aim st
invariably built uron stout oakcn piles.
The Wallbrook. too, like the sher-
bourne and the Langbourne, must have
been something more than nero
stream for the timber supports of u
fair-szed bridge have been discovered,
and tho causcway leading from IL in
tho direction of what u now Princes
street, consisting OF big stones laid upon
regular layers OF earth and wattles sup.
ported by timber, rs il n quay had run
along the banks. --AH the Year RoRnd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
WORKING A SUCKER.
The Experience OF Fresh Conn.
IrymRn.

Mr.. I. Campbell, of Macon,a vege,-
able huCkster, while on his way home
yesterday met q couple Of obliging
gentlemen in buggy, who had some
rings for sale in nice little velvet boxes.
They also had small white box
with $40 in money in ii and two little
white boxes of the same Bs,, empty.
They offered for 1926 to sell him the
three rings, which they declared to be
worth $40 apiece, and in addition
to allow him a chance to pick the
box containing the money. The
countrymsn bit at the bait,
paid his $25 and got hooked like the
fish that he reminds one o. The rings
turn out to be brass and worth about
80 cents. This sort Of experience
comes high, but some men are bound
10 have il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16

save the lives OF the lady pass myers
on the Ill fated steamer J. NJ. White
This flag, which yeste' day floated at
half mast out OF respect 10 the mem
DRY of one who was known at Amos
every city and landing on the MISS
sippi and Ohio rivers and their nibu-
taries, has a history, but little Of it
could be learned Tue flag vas first
unfurled by q r3gimeot nom Missouri
and figured in the battles
of Shiloh aud Missionary
Ridge, ard Yves also brought
to the fore at the siege Of VicS sburg
Alter the surrender in 1854 the sur
vivors of the regiment tjok pa age
on the steamer Lady Gay at New o.
leans and they went a far AZ Cairo.
Capt. James Ric4, whois now m tie of
the Chickssaw, was st'hst time mate
of the steamer Lsdy Gay, and h. got
the flag from the soldiers AID has kept
IL ever since,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
THE PETER, & SAWRIg FIRE
Supposed 10 BE the work Of Bur
gIar or ncendiary.

At about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, while the engines were Etill at the
FIRE near the Louisville and Nashville
depot, full aud accura'o account of
which appeared in the APPEAL Of yes
terday, an alarm wes turned in from
box No. 6. The fl emen responded
promptly, and found the fire. TO be 10.
Gated In the two story brick bui ding
No. 43 Jefferson strest. When the
firemen arrived the entire rsar por-
ton of the building VS. on
fire. They got to work
with their usual promptil uds, and
though the fire had assumed consider
able Roadway the fremeu by very
efficient work succeeded in confirming
the Are TO the building in which II
originated The building was owned
by Mr.. Nj. Mtriwe her and tue loss
will amount to abou $1,000, 'ully GOV.
cred by insurance. Mesrs. Peters AM
Sswrie occupied the building ss an
Office and retail department. Theii
factory and wholesale departm mt is
on the oppusits eide # the street, and
was in no wav aft cted by the fire
Messrs. Peters & Sawyie estimate their
loss by fire end water It about $4,000
which is covered By policies in the
following companies: Hanover and
City Fire Insura zee Oampany, $500;
Northern Assuranca Of London,
$500; Connecticut Fire Insurance
$1,000.
The fire is supposed to be the work
of a burglar bent upon pluuder or an
iucendiary, as the pr )prieiors of the
store are positive that no fire wa lef
hnrninR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

IMPROVED Caligraphs-No. A North
Court street.
P. M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embslmer, 65 Madison street
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. Calls and
deliveries free. Telephone No. Il.
Tax Herbal Oolu Uuie, ~ gesi
tonic and euti-pBuOdif known y tsyein
and sure cure ior ot s Price 81 per bot
s sS; s'g gi1o sS.D t3irr ,,an @. EaofoS
Lynch berg, Va.
MEMPHIS Wholesale Neat Co., II
Adams. Daily fresh Beef, Pork snd Nut
ton, also Oorned Beef. 0 ders solicited
and promptly filed Telephone S74.
G. W. MILLER & Co, Patent Asbestos
Fire Proof Rooiers, For durability,
equaled by none. Used on wood, tin
iron, felt and gravel roofs. No. 81
Madison street.
Ii sick headache is misery, what arc
Cartar's Little Liver Pills If they will
positively cure itf People who have
used them speak frankly OF theil
worth. They are small and eaey to
take.
MELLIN's FooD, the only perfec
substitute for mothers milk, is rec
commended By oar most prominen
physicians as the best and safest food
for infants. 1t contains no farinace u'
matter, which so often produces dis
orders of the stomach.
For coughs and throat disorders us'
Browns Bronchial Troches. "Hav'
never changed my mind respecting
them, except l think better OF tina
which l began thinking we'll OIL
Rev. Henry Ward Beechr. Sold onl!
in boxes.
ANsosTURA BITTERs were prepared
by DR.. ]. @. b. Siegert for his private
use. Their reputation is such toda,
that they have become general,
known az the best sppeiizng tonic
Beware Of counteriei,s. Ask you
J druggist for the genuine article, manu-
featured by Dr.. ]. G. B. Siegert
Sons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
VOTING FOR THE BRIDE.
How the COuAt stood Last Might at
KremeT's.

The poll for the B ide Doll at Kre-
mer's last night stood as iolowe: Lii
lie Astram 2, Jennie Nav Bowdre q,
Gerlie Hex,er 5. E Ia Kay &, Bessie
Camp IL, Glare Bunklv 2, Isabsl Oole-
man 6, Alice Landsee l, Eu allie Dan
ntfon 7, Martha Harris !, Ida Seabrook
9, Shannon Wilson 4, Mamie Ander-
son /, Corinne May Hoist 2, Henrietta
Bamberger s, Mamie Ps,tigreW j.,
Genevievs Bilbow g. Ger y Nash 2,
Alma Belfast 5, Hays R4neau |, Ev4
Taylor 9, NJ. MORT /, L1ura Wallace
2, Alma Hesse 5, NAV Aehle 2, Lula
Reinbart 2, Eva OheliiS |, Lizzie Nc
Donald ], Pear Rogers 2, Maud Meath
l, Mamie Leonard !, josie Saurr l, NJ.
Decker ! The esa J acob |, S,llie Bell
Castle 2, Eunice Berlin2, Julia Pickett
2 Eliza Rambaut Florence Buntyn |,
Edls Fader 9, Constance Merrill Kahn
4, Amy Kahn 2. Poll 10 close Ohlist-
mas Eve. Every purchaser of what
ever amount entitled 10 one vote, to
be voted to the most popular miss un'
der years of age in Memphis by
M. 4 Z. g. KRBMER d co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
TIE GALLANT "CHICKS."
Another OF Their Delightful In-
fOrmRls This Evening.

The Chicks" reorgsniz d on the lst
of August last with sixty-tive names
on the roll. They now have q mem
berehip OF more than 800, and con-
sidering the wealth and high social
standing of the members, Il is one If
the strongest military end social or
CARNATIONS in the South. No feature
of the management OF the company
promises to prove more at iactive Than
the institution OF Ladies DSy, which
captured the fair SIX from 1t incep-
ton.
Today being the second Thursday,
muse and refreshments may b. ex.
pected from s to IL O'Clock, ard dane
ing will BIZ the order OF the evening.
One Of the most pltasan features OF
these Thursdays with the guards ia
their charming informally, AS every
one il expected to come in street dress
there is absence of that stiffness and
ceremony incident o. fail dress ocCa-
sions. A full attendance Of members
and their fair ores is looked for today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
THE COOPERAGE COMPANY
COrrect the Statement Made Yester-
day as 10 Their Losses.
To tho Editors of III, Appsal:

In your account of last nights fire
you did the OhickasaS Cooperage
Company injustice. We hsd the mis-
fortune to lose cur factory by fire No
vember 4th and our loss was grossly
exaggerated, and last night four ma
chimes that we had placed In the
building Of ths Memphis Fertilizer
Company were destroyed by the Are
that you have already published. We
we're insured for 1880 in the Pelican
Insurance Company, OF New Orleans,
which policy will nearly il not Qu,ts
cover our loss. The machines then
destroyed have been ordered again,
and will be here with the balance Of
our machinery, which has been made
and is now waltiag for the completion
of on new factory, which we hope to
have ready by January 10Th proximo.
We will have when completed one Of
the best factories of the Kind In tho
United States.
i'll. WELLP1RD, Foo and Treas.
Chiokasaw CoopsTago Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
HOSORING A HERO.
Flags a. Half MAST for Capt. Wash
Floyd.

An old fac, time worn and ragged
and torn, aud one that Lad seen many
a good man that wore the blue and the
gray 20 down while fighting for
his eide, was at half mast on the jack
staff oil the White river steamer
Chick saw yesterday, out Of respect
10 the memory Of g. Wash Floyd, the
steamboat man and hero who 30 nobly
lost his life while endeavoring to
m ssstss.- Es3s'kf y / =
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
SMOKING FIREPLACES.

LIVERY hous Alsaepel knows someteinl
n about tho troubles caused by smoking
hreplaces, which are among the greatess nuL
sancas TO DO motWith. One Of the Important
thatthe crates aro sat properly, and that the
6replacss 40 coTrocty built, Mr. N.
LEMON, Al Gay OsO street, Is an expers
at this business, and has patented some Ar
raugementB that enable him 20 correct smoky
ohimnoys and 10 get the greatest heat from
The fuel. All WhO want hropiacbs or ehim-
NAYS rcnOdied should apply to MI hEMON'
Whoge york will give gaus,aoti0n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
LAW REPORTS.

Chanoery COurt-EIlet, Chancellor.
DEGREES passed December 10th: o.
sen vs Miller, final decree Quinlan vs.
Forrest, decree OF demurrer; Hahn vs
Forrest, motion overruled, r.
Case Of Junkerman va JAnkerman,
heard on proof aud submitted without
argument,
Calendar for December 10th: Nos.
5472, Moore Va Moore; bi74, Ball Va
Dunn; 5475, Neuch vs. Neuch; 5476,
Luoke VS. Taxing District 6477, Bal
ley VS. Algee 5478, Sternheim vs Rice I;
5479, Eckerly VS. Wilson; $3.50, Wal
ters vs Cannon 54Sl, Dent Va Wal
lace; 5482, Jacobs VS. Jacobs; 54S3,
Oates vs. Kirby; 64S4, Duval vs Sim
mons 64Sj, Mcsby vs. Thomas; 64S6,
State VS. Hunt; 54S7, Lowen tine va
Huut; 54SS, LowenBt,in vs. Hunt;
$3.50, Palmer va Harding, 500, Will
Jams Va Couutee; 5i9l, Livermors Va
Bcene; 549S, Meadows va Meadows;
5494, GoWling Va Betts 5495, Watkins
vs Watkins; 500 Wilkerson vs. Bat
tier; 540S, Silk VS. Levin; $500, Hicks
We ii cks b50l, Pride Vi Pdde; 55O2,
Cnrrigal vs. Louisvilla and New Or
leans railroad; 5b0S, State vs Hughey-
5504, Union railroad w Kansas City
rail Dad 6505, Jehl " Jehl; 6506, Man
heimer vs Cordes; bow, BronHon VS.
Gtigsby; b5 8, Lyman We Thorn on ;
1881 Sigler VS. Vaughan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
Gold Pens al MuIfOrd's.
Public Administrators Sale.

Once Of Public Administrator, Courthouse
Bhelby County, TeAh,, December 10, 1896.
NT0T1OE IL hereby given that will as ad-
IN miniitrAtor VI the estate Of VIM. T..
PrySr, deceased, on
wednesday, December 40, 1850,
at the late residence Of DR., VIM I. Pryor,
on the Big Creek road, en- tho y, 2. and s,
W. R.R near Fraser Station, Shelby ooun-
70 tho highest bidder, for cash, tho following
property, IA. wit; II Head Of Work Stock,
HoCr, and Three Wagons, a quantity OF
Farming Implements, PlOws, Hoes, etc.
Sale 10 mmenOo at II o'clock am.
JOHN LOAGUR, Public Admir-,
and a. such Admir- Vt tho estate OF DR.. VIM.
r. Pryor, deceafed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
TAKEN UP.

NTULE-Brown horse mule, 10 hands high,
INl II years old and mealy moutbed.
and paying charges at LACEY'S STABLE,
AZ Adams street
4 VOW AND GALLON lat Saturday, 18th
~ instant. Owner can have same by prov
ing pr operty and paying charges.
J. II. SESSUM, ooalyard, Marshall ave.
NN ULE- Owner can have same by proving
WI property and paying charges.
VIM. SPELLMAN, Old Madisopst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
LOST

7 AIDES HAND BACHELOR Linden
II street car No. 3, going south, about D
o'clock, Dec. 18th. Return to U. W. Miller.
r OST Oh MISIAID-A Set Of Plans be-
Il longing to B. Lowenstein q Brothers
New Building. Please return to
JOHN REID, Builder.
CTEER-A large red steer, with large
= horns. liberal reward will be paid
II ADAMS STREET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
Circuit Court-rrtes. Iudso.

l.. b. Eaton brought suit yesterday
against +. O. Veganego for $500.
The GsBe OF Donnely w lbs Louis
vile, New 0neans and Texas railroad
will again occupy the court today and
probably the reat Of the week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-16
The Panic In stocks

Did not affect Memphis, We are too
securely entranched in our prosperity
10 be moved by slight causes. Nobody
seems at all affected by 1t, and Sol
Coleman's Ko-Ko Tulu sells as RAPIDLY
and is ss popular as ever. Only D
cents package. For sale everywhere.