davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07

A WRITER in the American Agricul-
turist. concluding an account of his
visit TO the Iowa Agricultural College
at Ames. saws: IF the faculty at Ames
have at times regretted that larger
portion Of their students did not devote
themselves purely to agriculture after
graduating, they certainly have the
qualification of observing that the love
and fondness for agriculture are most
rapidly developing both in the Eastern
and Western States. l was pleased to
tel them how many sons of wealthy
business men in New York were con-
stantIy applying at the office of the
American AgriculturiSt for information
as to how they could learn TO be farm
ers. 4 wonderful change is now going
on in public sentiment, and, instead of
rushing into the professions. to mer-
camille pursuits and clerical positions.
the rising generation are beginning
10 realize. with Washington, that .Agri-
culture Is the most healthful. most
useful, and enjoyable employment OF
man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07
NOTES OF THE TIMES.

GEO. BANCROFT. dined with Mrs.
John Jacob Astor 1T Newport. on his
birthday October 3rd, and the cOttager
made II pleasant anniversary for him
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07

Atlanta Constitution: Among the
passengers on a Montgomery-bound
train recently were a sentimental
young lady and Hebrew drummer
By accident or design, the latter occu
pied the seat Immediately behind the
young lady, and of course when she
attempted to open the window he gal
lantly sprang to her assistance, and
received the coveted thank YOU,
which led to an animated conversation.
Suddenly the lady. with great enthu-
siasm. exclaimed:
''Oi what a beautiful sunset Isn't
it lovely? If there is anything | do
admire it is a fine sunseti'
The temperature descended several
degrees when the practical Jew replied:
we'll. dot is Won ding vat would
sell ferry cheap"
Male weakness aud loss of power
promptly cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps
In
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07

ALBERT NIEMANN, the celebrated ten
or of the Royal Opera of Berlin. has
concluded a contract with the manage
ment of the German Opera, New York,
to sing here for three months this win
ter in Wagner's operas. He will take
the roles of Siegmund (Walkyrie).
Tannhauser. Lohengrin. &c. His pin
cipal role will be that Of Tristan
Herr Niemaun will receive for the
three months 20, OOG marks and expen-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07

The yacht on which the cOnspiratOrs
carried off Prince Alexander,:of Bul-
garia, was named Alexander l. 1t IS
a 200 horsepower and goes twenty
two kilometres an hour. 1t was on
board this yacht that the Crown Prince
and Princess of Austria travelled IN
April, 1884, from Rustchuk TO Giurg-
evo. Two months afterwards il was
damaged on a sand-bank opposite
Silistria, and had not since been re-
paired. rs Prince Alexander refused to
authorize the $4,000 necessary for that
purpose
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07
woRK FOR ocroBER

Grass. Sow on winter grain and brush in.
Timothy is almost universally sowu. Try or
chard and rye grass, each by itself, sowing Glow
er in the spring.
Nitrate OF Soda. applied in the autumn upon
grass or grain, should be very evenly distri-
buted aud applied when the ground is wet-if
possible, during rain.
Rye ordinarily is sown later than wheat. 1t
does not matter much, but its season Is longer
and the plant is stronger. II will make a crop
on poorer land Ii should, however, be in be-
fore the end OF the month.
What a busy month we have before us. Let
u hope for good weather. We may, perhaps,
be behind baud with our work. The corn may
not be all cut mp, and il frosts hold of It may
get no harm; but one sharp frost will do the
fodder great damage. We must be prepared
for a swapping frost, and hope for long "spel'
Of fine weather.
CONT il hazardous to let corn stand day
after October comes in. Killing frosts damage
the fodder When the fodder is fed of the
ground il is not valued as it should be. Corn
stalks cnt a foot long are three times the value
as manure in the barnyard that they are In the
field under any circumstances. Hasking
can 20 on as soon as the are
dry enough not TO heat in the crib.
Winter Grains Over a large part OF the
country wheat should have been sOwn in Sep
TENDER; nevertheless, on good ground, an
excellent crop is often made, though the seed
be sOwn as late as the middle Of the month.
Late sown grain requires heavier seeding.
Wheat is especially responsive 70 good surface
tllage. and top-dressing OF some stimulating
fertilizer like guano, or nitrate Of soda, applied
after the crop has begun to show it, green coli
or, is ordinarily Of great advantage
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07
WINDOW GARDENING.

The greenhouse should be ready to receive the
plants at any time. The more tender plants should
be taken in before actual FROST as the cool nights
check them. Plants for Forcing.-Take up and
pot Astilbe, Dicentra and other hardy plants
that are to be forced; place them in the cellar
as the weather becomes cooler. Pot supply
of bulbs and keep in the cellar until the soil is
well filled with roots. Examine each plant
before taking it in to see that it is free from
insects. Make the change from the open air to
the house az gradual possible by abundant
airing. Sow seeds OF such ANNALS as are to
bloom in the house. Secure soil, moss, sand,
pots and all other supplies for the window gar
den, and store in the cellar. If beds OF Coleus
md other ornamental beds he projected from
the early frosts. their beauty may be prolonged;
newspapers will answer for covering. Bulbs
Hyacinths. Tulips. and other Dutch uulbs may be
planted IN well mauured beds, which should be
covered with litter before cold weather. Pot
"a .-c ~ tiluDuug IN the window, and set in a
dark C, liar. Flower Roots. - Gamma roots do
not ketp~t T. IL the tops are killed by frost.
Cut away tie tops OF Dahlias as soon rs touched
by FROST, and dig on sunny dsy, label, and
keep them ~ il they were potatoes. Hardy
Percurals Cumps of these may be taken up,
divided AID reset now as successfully as in
spriag.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07
HINTS FoR THE MONTH.
NJ. o-.ho-s. ton. d,es.inr OF manure.

When the more pressing work il over, give
work-horses a good run at grass, and give grain
enough TO keep them il good heart Brood
mares and Young stock must be brought into
good heart for going well through the winter.
Cove, for winter mixers, need to be doong
flesh, and 70 come to calving vita open bowels
They should have some bran and roots to secure
this condition, II necessary. When milk can
be sold for town consumption twill bring.donole
the price Il will in summer.
Few sheep are more profitable than Merino
grades, with long wool or down blood. a stock
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The existence IN number of portions OF the
country, IN some paris o. the Northwest, rem
dcrs any suggestion regarding the cattle scourge,
pleufO-pneumoniao one OF y@.-e, and the follow.
ing from Chicago paper has an important bear
ing on the subject There Is, says this writer,
one theory held by small class-that Of inocu-
ation to extermnate the disease-that should
be frowned down without reservation. lnocu-
lation Is undoubtedly dangerous as means Of
spreading the disease Stamping il out IL the
Only correct way q dealing, whatever the cost.
In country fully infected incubation may be
admissible, and for the simple reason that all
cattle have been possibly exposed. II might
also he admissible in the Of cattle
I at into possibly infected stable upon the first
appearance Of the di4ease, il those animals were
certain only to reach the butcher when fat and
the possible danger OF infection from the cffal
could be prevented. The reason why inOcula-
latiOn should not be allowed, except possibly In
the cases mentioned, is from the peculiar and
insiduous nature Of the disease, well known 10
veterinarians and others who have carefully
studied its pathology.
There are authenticated cases where inocula-
ton has spread the disease, and there is not
conclusive evidence that an animal, once having
had the disease, may not at some future time
again suffer therefrOm. IL may be taken a sec
Ond time. Such animal fOunI at the
Shufeldt distilleTy. 1t was what the yeterinari-
ans call a recovered case-and yet gain down
with the disease. In one lung was Il und cist
containing a large amount Of pus. Ths event
ualiy must have broken, thus liberatng the con
tanned matter.
In England the heroic way has proved the
only reasonably sure means and in the end
the cheapest-that Is, the entire destruction OF
al. animals that have beer. exposed to infec-
ton and the destruction Of the buildings az
well.
That the barns and sht ds must be totally
destroyed is quite plain, since II would be
Impossible to distinfect 4 building reeking
with the excretions of these diseased ANIMALS.
Perfect disinfecton would be even difficult in
the case of barns huiIt OF brick and stone and
in no way possible in the OF distillery sheds
as generally built, as any physician well read in
hygiene knows. 4 jet Of supeTheated steam
might be forced into cracks and crevices, and
would instantly killed every germ reached, but
il cannot be employed. Hence the destruction
by fire alone will give perfect safety in the
future. Corrosive sublimate is a sure disin-
fectant, but the means OF application still
more difficult. Yet feeding-buildngs, attached
TO distilleries, may be erected, at no extreme
cost, that wOuld well pay in the end, in the
single matter Of cleaning and that might be dis
infected from the influence OF any cattle plague
known in America save possibly the contagious
form OF pleuTO-pneumouia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07

There are certain ants that show wonderful
intelligence, and the ''drlver ants not only
build boats but launch them, too; only these
boats are formed OF their own bodies. They
are called drivers because Of their ferocity.
Nothing can stand before the attacks OF these
little creatures. Large pythons have been kill
ed by them in single night, while chickens,
lizards, and other animals in Western Africa
flee from them in terror. To protect them
selves from the heat they erect arches under
which numerous armies Ct them pass in safety.
Sometimes the arch is made Of grass and earth
gummed together by some secretion, and again
IL is formed by the bodies OF the larger ants,
which hold themselves together by their strong
nippers while the workers pass under them.
At certain times of the year freshets overflow
the country inhabited by the drivers" and II
is then that these ants 90 10 sea. The rain
comes suddenly, and the walls Of their houses
are broken in by the flood. but instead OF coming
to the surface in scattered hundreds and being
swept of to destruction, out of the ruins rise a
black ball that rides safely the water and
drifts away. AT the first warning the little
creatures rush together aud form a solid ball of
ants the weaker in the centre; often this ball is
larger than a common baseball, and in this
way they float about until they lodge again> t
some tree. upon the branches OF which they are
soon safe and Sounds. Nicholas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-10-07
STATE NEWS NOTES.

BY the Governor. l.. f. HUBBARD.
(Signed) FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

The opening march viii begin
promptly at SPIN. Adults allowed
TO participate after midnight.
Letters of adoption have been
granted by Judge Eldridge to l.. @.
Humphreys and wife for Lucille Light
burne, the pretty little child OF Mrs.
Lizette Lightburne. Lucille is about
three years of age and pretty, smart
little child.
This is one OF the springs that the
young mans fancy does not seriously
turn to matrimony, however lightly it
may lean towarl love. No licenses
were issued yesterday, and few have
been granted since the April showers
began falling.
The sprinkling season is near and
the necessity for rewriting the prac.
tice OF flooding the streets with water
from private hose, which has been too
common in the past, is urged upon the
public. The recently al pied city or
dinance, il enforced, would cover the
case.
Tomorrow will be Faster Sunday
There will be special services in all
the Catholic and Episcopal churches
of the city, which will be decorated
with flowers. The ladies have been
busy for several days and they prom
Use an unusually lavish and lovely
display.
The Memphis City railway has
put out two or three handsome sum-
mer cars, and Others are now in pro-
cess of construction. The line will
probably be extended out the Pigeon
Roost road 10 the north gate OF Elm
wood. II will pass within stones
throw of Cycle Park, the prettiest
park about the city.
Ex-Patrolman Loveless has again
been captured by Sheriff Klaughton;
this time at Tacoma, W. T., about
fifty miles from the point at which he
was first captured The officer has
the proper papers this time, however,
and the prisoner will be brought back
here for trial. One hundred and
fifty dollars will be paid by the State,
and a like sum by Mr.. A. M Boyd,
from whom LoYeles5 stole $500, TO the
Washington officers TO bring him to
Kansa' Oh y, where an officer from
Memphis will meet him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
II. LOWENSFEIN q BROS.
Lnd,Ab NOTlCEs

SEX adj. of Memphis Steam Shirt
Factory and Laundry on fifth page.
KALsoMINING telephone 600, A. Nc
Neil.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS Works, 2S6
Third street Call and zee.
SEND postal to the Memphis Collar
and Cuff Laundry, 81 Main street, TO
call for your launtry.
ATTEND auction sale OF fine harness,
saddlery, etc, at ]. w Peters & Co.,
No. 200 Second street, next week.
SER advertisement in another col
umn OF a picnic to be given by the
Advance Assembly h. OF L., Monday,
May Sd.
HAND-PAINTRD Easter eggs and cards
at the Woman's Exchange. Home
made bread and cakes. Desserts Of all
kinds.
SEND TO Memphis Floral Company
for liz and priCe-rurreDt o. plants.
Have largest stock in town. Come out
aud zee for yourself, South gate Elm
wood Cemetery.
"WATsoN's Bmmen Concrete" foI
the paving Of cellar, warehouse and
stable Hoors, drivcways, walks, etc.
hard, smooth and durable, and proof
against dempness and t, epsge. Iele-
phone 9SS.
rHG Herbal Chin Cure, the Desl
tonic Apo apu-poricdit known certain
and yuie cove 'or while Price 81 por bot.
| tie SNni sta'nTs uf 'ropisrs ANY ref
erepco gixen,. '8dreV 1"hr g. Anoker
| Lsrrhherv. Va.
0NR solid gold, fly back, stop-wstch
l-5 seconds, only $50; lS-karat solid
gold Geneva watch weighs SO dwt
so; l l4-karat solid gold Elgin watch
1875; | rs sarat heavy and very fine
Waltham watch, $50; bookcase
solid gold, l0-karat Elgin watch, i25
other solid gold watches from rs &c
s41; solid silver watches, in cool or
der, from to il5; solid gold ring
from II up; genuine diamond rings
50 up; S-day clocks, warranted. one
year, at ~ apiece; very fine Ct
karat old mine diamond, free of flaws
only S500-this stone cost $40;
old.iashioned, blue enamel, pearl anC
solid gold set bracelet and necklace
cost before the war 800, will he sole
for IS. All goods will be sold on ap
proval and money refunded II no
| satisfactory
MEMPHIS LOAN OFFICE,
Z and ~ Heale street.
] II. GOrrUELF, Manager
1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

Notice TO Travellers aud Shippers.
MFNPHIs, TEsN., April Is, 1886.
Until further notice trains between
Memphis and Madison will be discon-
tinued. Steamers W Il leave dai y from
foot Of Poplar street, at 6 o'clock pm,
come ting at Madison with ira ms for
Little Rock and all points West.
Freight for Madison and poiHts beyond
mus. be delivered at wharfboat, at
foot Of Poplar street, before 2 O'clock
pm. Steamer Coahoma will leave
this evening, and Gamer E. W. Cole
tomorrow evening. RUDOLPH FINK,
General Manager,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
CITY NEWS.
,cery sales to.,lav.

Chancery sales to-day.
The building boom goes bravely
on.
Yesterday was motion day in
Chancery
The Criminal Court yesterday was
busy with the James Roberts fr acas.
A full account of the New Or
leans races, which begin to-day, will
be found on the fourth p &c.
- The days Of s. drum are over.
Judge Lee cts the offender off for the
first oilvnse makes it 3 for the sec
ond and no for the third
- Hopeheld p int continues to melt
away, the encroa hments of the river
being 20 rapid that the c hinge can be
noticed day 10y day from the bluff.
"A children Sfancy dress ball will he
given by u Men phis Club tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
PERSONAL.

The Chattanooga Times of yesterday
saws: Judge w. @. Folkes of Mem
phis spent yesterday in the city and left
last night to visit the different towns
in East Tennessee. He is the unani-
nous choice of the bar Of Memphis
for the Supreme Court, and is strongly
urged by the leading attorneys
throughout West Tennessee for the
position, He is an accomplished
Gentleman, of brilliant parts, an able
and an erudite lawyer, and would be
an honor to our highest tri unal."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

We have EXCLUSIVE control in this market OF the fol-
lowing lines If CUSrOM-MADE Goods, all Of whiah
warrant to give perfect satisfaction:
George Rockers celebrated Mems Calf Boots.
Brady Shortell's Boys Youths, Misses and Chidrens
Solar Tip Shoes
T. M. Harris Co.'s Philadelphia made Chdren's Shoes
Also, L. W. Mute Co.'s Kip Brogans and Plow Shoes
the best Bro0ans made in the United States-heretofore
handled by Goodbar & Co.
We the only house in this Market handling the cele
brated Krippendorf Dttmann Co line OF Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Goat and Calf CUSTOM Goods EXOLU-
SIVELY. under the Factory Brands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
LITERARY NOTES.

"Tm WREcKERs," new novel, by
Rev. Geo. Thos. Bowling, bearing
somewhat on labor tro0bles, is said to
have started of with more than usual
success The first edition was ex'
hausted within two days from publ
cation, and the work is now in its
fourth edition,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
TRANSFERS

Mason Saencer and W f. 70 Samuel
/ Tor, lot No. 90 Shepherd & Moore
subdivision, Tor Sl65
w. II Cole q AL 70 L. Podetta,
trustee, IT, secure r. Buchigoari in the
sum OF 800, lot 40, Wrlgbts subdi'
vision, 30xl 80 feet on Wright avenue.
Miss Ann Miller to 0verton & Gros'
venor, lot on southeast corner Of Ala
hama street and Thornton avenue, fol-
$500
s A. Pool ~ George d. Ryther, LOT
5, block Q, corner Of second and Ala
bams streets, 24x l6i feet, for $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

We also control the following Spsciaties under our
own brands, viz:
Goodbar, Love Co.'s Mems Grained Calf Gus
TOM-MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Gooibar, Love Co.'s Mems NIX. Cali CUSTOM
MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goodbsr, Love Co.'s Ladies' Kid and Goat GUS
TOM-MADE Flexible Polish and Button s. 90 Shoes. a
Our Ladies' So 90 Shoes made from the best So
eced Curacao Kid and Tsmpioo Goat Stock, and have
Solid Sole Leather Counters and Fex be Inner Soles
and we warrant them to fit and give perfect satisfaction
in every rpanact
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
A. J.kNhFf, ". y. ~.
Newport News and Mississippi Val
ley.-1rains move A. follows; No. uai

ReWpoFt News ana mtanhselppi NaV-
ley.--1rains move ~ follows; No; 3 liASI
81 I1.i0 p M. daily. st. Louis fast Inc
leaves daily At $3.50 pm. Nal uast line
daily arrives at $50 pm. Mall and e1-
press ARRIVES daily at s;l5s.m. st. Louis
fast line arrives daily at 9:b am.
EMissiaafppi and ESnnessee. - Fast
~ s;B an. Local height leaves at 80
an; arrives at 4;1sp.m. Freight trains
Nos and 9 run nj weekly. No. leavoI
Memphis Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Eeaphis and Little Hook Trains
move as follows central STANDARD time)
S,66 pm. No, Sleayes at 6i55 am; arrives
etS:bOa "A. m. No tfreight) leaves Hopeheld
daily lexCcpt Sunday at $500 am; arrives
atT;l0 pm
Memphis aud Charleston - TrainI
move az follows; Through express leaves
daily az 1890 pm, Mail and express leaves
daily at eil0 a. m. somerville aceommoda.
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at i;8
Pm. Through express arrives daily at ~
am. Mail and express arrives daily At 700
pm. Someryille aocommodation arrives
daily. except Sunday, at $3.50 am.
LOutavtIIe and HRshvilIe 90. Trains
move ~ follows; Fast mail arrives daily at
Ass an; leaves at 10 10 pm mail leave.
Dolly at 500 am. BfOwntyille accom- n o.
datiOm leaves daily, except Sunday, NJ $500
PINT mail arrives uhly NJ o'UJ Pun
\gownsyille accommodation arrives dAilys
a ~tspndAg, at $40 am. STANDARD time).
80 IT, Sssfs, RIrmtn CHAM aud ATTAIN.
nemh 'ariDss Routo-TIRins move as
LILO nLhonS D. :, >sea Memphis daily at 3;45
pm. arrives at Bol.. s.s dSily nj S,o6
No. leaves Ibdlly Spl nlIsH.m', No.
Am, arrives u Memphis NJ "a, strives
8 leaves Memphis daily 1T 7iS0p. alssvos
~ Holly Springs a. IL :69 DIM; No. = Al
10y 3pTings daily at $3.50 AN, arrivS.
at ei35 am.
Gulf POute-(KRnsas city, Spring;
meId and Memphis) Trains leave N. and
I. depot as fol ews; No. I, Kansas ity ex-
press, leaves At 10ii6 am. No. 3, kansas
bity express. arrives at $3.50 pm. No. z,
Kansas City mail, leaves at6;0O IN. No: !,
kanSas City ma arrives ut s;4b am. NO;
Z, st, LOuip and ChicaTo eEpress. caves AZ
6,OO p.m.i No 1, ~. Louis and CHICAGO OK
pres, arrives at 3 .b am. In effect Sunday
April 10, 1874 "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
II AL E6TAT II.


No. SAT, R.--Chancery Court Of S elby
county WIN, II. Stovall ct az. vs.. J. A.
Austin ct al.
DY virtue Of an inter Ooutofy decree for
ID sale Q tered in tn a7ove cause on the
26th dav Of March. 1885 IN. b. AZ, page 20,
and upon the written reQue.t oil !. A: AUS
tin ana VIM. n. Stoval l viii cell, at pub
lie uftion, 10 the h Oh. IT bidder, In front
Of he Clek md Mas cr's dice, courthouse
Of Shelby county, Nemph ., 1enn.' on
SATURDAY, msy I6, ISs0,
within legal hou-s, the following described
w. 1T n. nn.s.ee' TO vii, Los q, Is aud q Of
J. W Fowler su5di ison on the south I'D :
OF Union stree each OF said los tronung on
Get on the outh sido of mon street by,
res l.r depths A plat OF said suod v sion
Is sn I'll herein The diings ior said lots
will tart 4 sl4 per mt ioot -.
Ytrns OF S le-Caeh This April y, 1879.
), 1, MCDOWELL, CisrK aud Master.
RyI. " bradley Depu q, aud NJ.
Walter Gregory and W .. L. ClapP, sells. sat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

CoupeH ann Carriages at w. y. Ed.
wards a Bros S'abie-Ihe only
place la the city that has them.
Telephone ORDER promptly attend
ed 70. Telephones Nos 81 aud 75S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
A-With al lines entering Memphis.
B-With NJ. AN. W X. r. for Helena.
O-Ror 0reenVille and Huntington, and all
AYkanFas points.
b-With n, j. &C. X. X. for Watcher and
jackson.
P-ROr Points on the Branch.
0-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
A-With railroads diverging for Florida and
PuIiman Buffet Sleeping Carson all trains,
JAS. M. EDWARDS, v. p. and I'M.
M. BURKE, General Supt.
4 KNAPP, q. y. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-24

sole Agents for Horace n. Kelly Il
Co.'s Key West cigars.
The trade supplied at New York
prices. A full assortment constantly
on hand st the following stands con-
trolled by us: Gayoso Hotel stand,
Peabody Hotter stand and $40 Main
street. Fresh shipments received
weekly. /. SANE SON 4 co.