davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
10 576l 7O78 7ss2 50. SIS
SUMMARY
DIED.

BLANCHARD-At the residence of J. R.
Acker, Sixteenth street, Thursday, October q,
1866, at 9 p. m, ISAAC L. ~BLANCHARO, in the I'D
year of his age,
Funeral will take place from his residence in
Pleasant Valley, Sunday, October 81, at go. p.
m. Intermentat Greenwood Cemetery. Friends
o the family are respectfully invited TO attend.
PEABODY-On Saturday. October -, 1886, IIo-
RATIO ", son ofH. ", and Amelia Peabody, aged
20 years.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents in
Benwood, Sunday afternoon at , O'Clock. Inter
ment at Rose Hill Cometery, Bcllaire. Friends
are invited to attend,
H~ALLETT-On Saturday, october 2d, 1856, at
l9 p. m. at the residence of her husband, No.
1917 Chapline street, SALLIE b., wife Of Frank II.
Hallett, aged % years.
Funeral on Monday morning, October 18th, at
10 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited 20
attend. Interment at Greenwood.
KRAFT-ALMA LUELLA KRAFT, daughter Of
Louis and Christina kraft, on Saturday, October
I'D, at l O'Clock P. NJ, aged3 years, 4 months and
9 days.
Funeral from the residence Of her parents,
900 Eoff street, Monday, october 18th, at 3P. NJ.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
SPORTING.
BASE BALL

Barnie Is hustling.
Great are the teams for next
Sam Barley will winter in Wheeling.
Game called on account of darkness.
Pull.
1t makes some difference under which
rules a club plays ball.
The new system of umpiring is not like
ly to prove a success.
Tucker, first baseman of the Newark
club, has signed with Barnie for next sea-
son..
Gus Schmeltz would make about as good
o manager for the Athletics as anybody.
The st. Louis Maroons will start out
with bright prospects next seasan. Ding,
dong!
La ROGUE of the Lynns is to be given a
trial at third base by the C~incinnatis next
season.
Steve Toole will be the mainstay of the
Brooklyn club next year.
The indications are that Baltimore will
have a ball club to contest for the cham
pionship of 'S7.
A number of the Allegheny players will
make a vigorous kick against a Southern
trip next spling.
1t begins to look as if Diddlebock might
be the next president OF the American As
ISOLATION.
Manager Jim Hart, of the Louisvilles,
was popular with his men, no matter
what he may have been with the direc-
tors.
Caruthers' disease is said to be nothing
more than cigarette paralysis, and the aw-
full suspicion prevails that he is a dude.
In Tuesdays Chicago-St. Louis game
but one man reached third base during
the game on the Chicago side of the led
ger.
The excitement over the result of the
worlds championship series is intense in
every city in which there is either n League
or Association team.
The Chicagos has signed Daily one of the
catchers of the Newarks. for next year, and
it is probable that Pyle, a pitcher Of the
same club, will also sign with them.
Weidman, of the far west aggregation,
married a Rochester young lady about a
month ago, but kept it so quiet that even
his associates did not learn of until 4 few
days ago.
Fred Mann will play with the Allie
gheneys next season, Notwithstanding the
fact that his name is not on the reserve
list. Fred has given his word to play,
which is as good as his bond.
Evidence is slowly accommodating which
shows that there was something rotten in
the Kansas City-WashingtOn game. The
first named club was backed to the extent
of $50, 600 in the different pool rooms and
law suits are threatened.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
WEST ALEXANDER NOTES.
A Busy Week with The Farmers-GeneraI
Local Notes.

A Busy Week with The Farmers-General
Local Notes.
Special Correspondence Of tie Sunday Reister.
WEST ALEXANDER, PA, October %
| This has been a busy week with farmers
delivering wheat, oats, coal. Several car
loads were quickly unloaded at the station
this week.
w. b. Gibson is now delivering at the
depot several hundred barrels Of winter
apples.
The excursion to Pittsburg this week to
see and hear Blaine from Maine did not
nan out well, less than q dozen going from
this vicinity.
| / Is. GilfIlan, Grocer of the East reports
having sold about 200 barrels Of flour since
February last. 1t is also handled by Tive
other merchants besides what the millerS
in the vicinity sell.
The oyster trade opened up here on Sat-
urday last. The agent for the Old Rella-
bic Bill, McCluSky, of your city, had moi
enough for the demand aud had to tele-
graph for more.
Jas. Todd and wife, of Ohio county, near
this place, celebrated theirGolden Wedding
last week. There was a large attendance
ofrelatiYes and friends. A sumptous din
ner WAS served to all present and an enjoy
able time was spent. They were the re-
c~ipients of numerous gifts, useful and or
namental. Some Of their sons were not
present.
The Buth Bros will sell their personal
property at public sale on the 9th inst.
They intend to 20 West, which will make
two Democrats less in Washington county.
Horkheiner Bros. secured several desira-
BILE clips of wool in this vicinity this
week.
A. w. Pence and family have removed
to Washington, Pa, causing one Prohibi-
ton vote less.
Our young friend, Frank Nease, Is con-
fined to his room by illness.
Quite a number of visitors are enjoying
the hospitality of relatives and friends IN
this vicinity. As usual, your city was
well represented here this week.
Yesterday, for the first time, invoices OF
goods ordered from JOS. Spidel & Co. fail
ed to arrive on time.
A large amount OF potatoes were received
by our merchants this week We noticed
one farmer in town daily with a wagon
load. They sell at 40 cents per bushel.
John Rodgers, a farmer neal this place,
died last night of paralysis, aged about 40
years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
K LITERATURE.
some Sensible Remarks From a Practical
Authority on the Book Trde.
Publishers Weekly.

Authority on the Book Trde.
Publishers Weekly.
Publishers Of cheap literature-sO-ealled
have finally come tOl the eOnclusion-so
we hear it reported-that it does not pay.
Of course it does not pay, and, what is
more, as it is managed at present, it will
never pay anyone. We are in favor oflow-
priced books, and believe hat America will
always lead in this direction, because
Americans are = bOok-buying nation. But
he who thinks that literature is cheap be-
cause he publishes, or because he can get
q quartO, twelve mo or sixteen mo book
printed in llegible type, on fimsy paper
and indifferently put up in paper covers
in the making of which, in q word, every
requisite Of good bOok-making is disre-
glrded-foT from 10 to 20 cents, is mis-
taken, If ever man was. Such work does
not pay the publisher for the trouble OF
getting 1t into market. Booksellers handle
it under protest, and the public buys it
with q mental reservation
VIII. is wanted is an honest book,
honestly made. If the book be by 4 living
writer, whether native offoreign, remunera-
ton for his work should be, of course, the
first great sine qua nOn. If the work be
one on which copyright has expired care
should be taken in the selection ofthe text.
That should be we'll edited by an authority
ON the subject, if possible. In every case
the type should be legible, carefully and
correctly set, printed in good ink on sub
stantial paper, and the whole neatly and
durably bound in cloth. Such q book,
which may be made to sell anywhere from
90 cents to $1.25, will yield a profit to all
who are engaged in its manufacture and
sale, and will really prove cheaper in the
end to the purchaser. Speeman and Colts,
of Stuttgart, and the BibliOgraphiscne In
stitut and Freytag, of Leipzig, have al
ready done excellent work in this direction
and tor that matter so have a number OF
our leading houses. Why lower the stan
dard?
And then there is q motive which in the
end will not prove merely sensational one
that should be born in mind-the education
OF the taste of the people. The reading
public does appreciate a well-made book,
Notwithstanding the assertion by one OF
our contemporaries to the contrary. And
what is more, they will buy the better
book when it is to be had.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
ST. GAINESVILLE.

Court Notes-POHticaI News-PersOnal-A
Close Call.
Special Tele0rdM 20 The Sunday Register.
ST.. CLAIRsvILLE, Ohio, October o.
Common Pleas Court will commence next
Wednesday week. There are 32l cases
upon the trial list.
George W. KeIlar, formerly of this town
ship, now of Princeton Illinois, is visiting
at this place.
Postmaster Wilson, of Maynard, was in
town on Thursday,
Andrew Alexander, a renominated by
the Democrats Of this township for Justice
of the Peace; at the Convention yesterday.
Mr.. Alexander is q straight out Democrat,
has been Justice for many years, and
should be reelected by a handsome ma
jority.
Miss Lydia Davis, daughter of John Da
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
Advice tn

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
incalculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhGA grip
ing in the bowels and wind collie. By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25e. 0 bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
Excitement In Texas

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the renarka-
BILE recovery of Mr.. ]. II. Corley, who was
so helpless he could not turn in bed, or
raise his head; everybody said he was dy-
ing of consumption. A Trial Bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery was sent him.
Finding relief he bought a large bottle and
a box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the
time he had taken two boxes Of Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles Of this Great Discovery
for Consumption free at Logan &Co.'a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
The Full Record.

The following table is the full and com
plete standing of the American Associa-
ton clubs. The only difference between
this and the table that appeared last is
that the subioined one contains the two
games between the Athletics and Nets last
Friday. They do not effect the standing
of last weeks table.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

WHITE teeth, sweet breath, a fragrant
mouth,
There are no charms SURPRISING these.
Abroad, at home, east, west, north, south,
These three prime charms are sure 70
please.
All those who sOZODoNT apply +,
VIII have these eharms-take heed and
try.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24
Aerr advertisements.

"ANTED-AT u2 CHAPLINE STREET. A
w good girl, for general housework, Must
come well recommended oct "A IT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-24

DIANos AND ORGANS AT VERY LOW
l rates and on easy monthly payments, sold
by n. NJ. oNG, Martins Ferry, Ohio.
oct 10 sun tn fri
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
ON CHANGE.

RoBr. JOINS, JR., was elected mem
Der OF the Cotton Exchange yester-
day.
THE New York Cotton Exchange
will close todsy after the noon cali Of
futures, on account Of the unwilling Of
the Bartholdi statue.
VIsrToEs on Change yesterday;
Mr.. and M s. W, A. Johnson, Tuscum-
biz, Ala. V. i. Starr, New York; A.
\. Kyle, Batesville, Miss Theodore
Nathan, Chicago; IsRaC Motter, ST..
Louis; MrB. O. A. ShnbeCk, Somer-
Vile, Tenn. Mrs. Wilson, city; Miss
Fannie Jones, Bolivar, Tenn. Mrs. T..
b. YanOey, Somerville, Tenn. Ohas.
Robert, Chester, Pa. Mrs. O. 7, Bar.
ton, city; d. A. Rees, Plttaburg; j. M.
Houston, Town Creek, Ais. J. M.
Gardner, Nashville, Tenn, J. 7. Wal
ton, SenstObia; A. s. Kyle, Batesvllle T;
r. Il. williamson, Keeling, Tenn. (;
VIM. Blanks and H. P. johnson,
Trtzevant, Tenn.
The Manchester Guardian, in it's
commercial article, says; The mar.
k5J Is lnhCllVt' Oul1 low bhlluih
yesterday made the average Tues-
days sales although the genelal
tone was Am. PIoduCerp, many
of whom sre under engagement hold
firmly TO last weeks bsst prices and a
few are taking q small advance. Buy
ers do not purchase freely except al
the lowest rate Of the fortnight. The
demand for China in small. India ad.
vices discourage the expectation Of
much business There 10 small, steady
demand for the lesser foreign outlets
and some for the home department.
Export yarns are sluggish and there is
a poor inquiry. Orders for China and
Japan are few. Buyers for India and
the continent are stocked, Home con-
sumers are unwilling to pay current
rates for any cons derable quantity,
Clio h is inactive. Buyers with orders
ara unable TO do better than on Fri
day. India and China shirtings are
steady but the demand ia still. There
are some inquiries for fridays rates.
Dhooties and jaconets are firm md
well under contract but sellers make
no progress. Fine printing cloth is
very strong and many makes are fully
under engagement. Lower Reeds do
not improve. "T." cloths and Mex
leans are Glow. Prices are unaltered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
THE RAILROADS,

WINoNA (Mles.) Adtunc': We .earr
that cotton Gao be shipped from Mem
phis, OVER the Nlissiasipni and 1enre5.
see road, and down the Illinois Ceurai
to New Orleans, Il distance Of about
400 miles. l'r $3.50 per bale, when Che
rates from Winonl TO New Orleans
a distance of III miles, a.e S. per
bale. Do you see? From Memphis
there is competition from WirnuS
there is none.
ABERDEEN Examiner Fulton mas
been very roughly treated by she
Memphis road in the new location
for which her county delegation
worked Sd hard IN he lie stature as,
winter; aad II we are not mistaken,
she received an additional blow IN tbe
enactment Of the law which forblds
the building # any o'her efst ard
west rose w,,hin twelve miles OF tho
location OF the lice that betrayed Der.
II that law is constitutional, she an
only be reached from the west b" ..
road crossing he Mobile and Ohio 'u
the n.ighb,rfo-d Of Guniown on lGo
north, o, shannon on the nth Hhe
Examiner never did expect her ll ye
rewarded for II 7 work, but did not
think that the line would iGtrg Ia,
wanda county entirely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
ELECTION SUPERVISORS.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS MADE
For THE CITY.
Chairman Adams Vigorously Protests
Against Certain Republicans,
bat Is OVerruled.

Tuesday Mr.. Frank FentIess,
Chief Supervisor Of Elections, made
appointments OF supervisors of cleo
ton for each ward and district in the
county. Lists of Republican super.
visors were made ont by Gen. W. J..
Smith, chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Executive Commit Q,
and lists of Democratic supervisors
were made ont by Mr.. L. +. Adams,
chairman of the Democrat Congress.
ional Executive Committee. Under the
law, as construed by Judge Hammond,
each side were EMIT ed TO hand in to
the Chief Supervisor the names Of
those wanted by them, each list 10 be
subject to exceptions from the oppos-
ing side. Gen. w. j. Smith handed
in list Tuesday, on which Mr.. NJ.
T. williamson was put down FOR the
Third Ward, VIM. r. Moore for the
Fourth, L. b. Eaton for the Sixth and
Fred Savage for the Seventh. Mr.. +.
f. Adams yesterday tauded in his list
to which no exceptions were taken,
and also ii ed exceptions to the APP
pointment Of the iour names above
mentioned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
A TRAIN SMASHED,
Gallant Conduct Of Joseph Lewis, n
Brave EngAnctr.

The 1910 passenger train of the
Louisville and Nashville road, that left
here uesday night, met with an acct
dent that might have resulted serious
ly but for the bravery and heroism Of
joseph Lewis, tho engineer, and
Thomas Fox, the fireman, The train
was moving at a rapid rate of speed,
and when near Eli 2gihbon's Grove IL
came in contact with a couple rf
stray mules that were lCahng on the
track. The engineer, ss soon aa he
saw that collision wac inevitable, re-
versed his connecting rod aud put on
the brakes 50 suddenly that the ten
der in the rear jumped twenty feet
in.o the air and landed in front Of the
enline in q shattered condition,
The fireman was thrown from tho
engine into the baggage ear, and Cs-
capped with slight bruses. The en-.
gineer never budgfd, but with his
hand on the throttle sayed al bis
rost, and never relaxed his grip,
though three of his fingers were badly
mashed. The train was composed OF
sn engine, tender, express car, baggage
and mail car, emgrant car, passerg r
coach and two oleepeIs All the cars
were derailej, but strange 30 BY, nos
body twas hurt but the gallant eFgi-
neer.
The South Lougd passenger train
due here at 5,l5 o'clock yesterday
morning was delayed two hours 10y the
accident, but the ohst uction was
cleared from the track yentsrday after
neon and trains went ont AZ usual.
The fact that no lives we're 10 { is
doubtless due to tho bravery Of the
engineer, Lewis, and il he loses his
fingers he should be pensioned !or
calamity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
ADDITIONAL RIVERS. 4

CINCINNATI, O., October q. Might
River 3 feet inches ON the gauge and
stationary. Weather colder, with rain
and snow.
LouIBvuLE, KY, October 27.-Nlght
River 8 feetin the canal and J 0inch, 8
on the falls and ationa'y Busiuega
duh. Weather cloudy and cool, with
light rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28

not having won race Of the value o. SlOO9
allowed 5 pounds; not having won q T.See
this year, 10 pounds; maidens Is pounds.
Heats of seven furl0ngs.
7. Ii. Stevens's ch Wahoo 600, s
Yeas kyrle DAY. " ah-ta-wahJohn-
Lemasney Btcs'. CHI q skobel fl dO5i,
years, Breachitt- Mary Forest (Nil- q
Inc:: On Porter As6c o5
wears, Joe Hooker Abbey lCovington) s
AWAITS ch m Fannie B. llOj) years,
Andy johnson Pet Suiihl,............. 0 0
@. f, Armstrong; b m Ellie II. l05),
aged, Pat Malloy Penelope to' Haral. 0
Post Odds."First Heat skobelor, Al;
Porter Ashe. 40; Wahoo, IL; Fannie B.,
lO-l; Fife H., l5.l. Second Heat-Skobe-
LOFT, SCI Porter Ashe, So; Wahoo, 2-5; Ehie
H., l0-l.
THIRD RACE.
Purse. $50. of which slC0 to second; free
handicap. Nine turlongs.
Il, H Steyens's b Annie WuodcOck (92l,
4 years, Billet-Calomel (Johuson) .........
Lemasney Bros ch Little Minnie GOO, 3
wears, King Alfor So Miranda tWiliams) .
NJ, Welsh's b { Hattie Carlisle 1907, years,
Longfellow- Ventura lCovingtonl. .....,..,,, 3
b, q. ThOmas's fSis Himyar COO 3 years,
D T. Pulsifer's br Taxgatherer u0@,
aged, Tipperary- Huey johnson (Curlis.. 0
VIM. Muekey's CHI hWar Sign 1857, years,
War Dance Louisa Barber ....,...........,.,
Time-l;5g.
Post Odds-Sis Himyar, SO; TaXgatherer,
SO; War Sisn. l0-l; Hattie Carlisle, 81 Lit
tie Mir ME, SO Anuie Woodcock, 81
FOURTH RACE.
For two year old colts and illies $50 each,
h.f.; $500 added; second 10 receive Sl00
winners (fllies) who have Won stake race,
8 pounds extra; Two or more, .
won stake race, s pounds two or more
I pounds peaalty; msidcus at time of
starting allowed s pounds. Throo.Quar-
ters of mile.
IS, S. Browns blk { Katie A OO7), years,
Hyder Ali-Jennie Rawlett lO' haral ........
| G, NJ, Rye's g BiXby Coz 2 years, Oman
daga- atr ee " illamsl
| James Sargents CHI ( Allegheny 900,
years, Court Lagrange Mary Forest
lCooper) .............. ..... ....,
| g, M Rye b Sickaway uO2), years,
ST. Martin -Gypatea johnson .................,
| MacLoWden's oh Paragon llO5l, years,
| Plempo-Whizgig (RichbrusOnl. ......,........ q
| G, II. Brackets b ( Nina b. 900, years,
Volegeur- Miss Hit (Smithl. ..u..,.. ,,..., q
| L. X. Koichum's & Fas'er LIB, , years,
Faustus- Light Heart tStoyal ....... ......,,..
| W. II. WiliamsOn's br ( Izura Q02), 2
years, LOngfellOW-N Ventura (HOvaO .,.... q
| e. Corrigan's oh steve Jerome lll0),
years, Lisbon Peaceful CoyingtOnl ".,., {
Time-l;l94
| Post Oi3y-Bixhy, l0-l; Slickaway, l0-l
| Paragon, col; Nina b., col; Fatter, 81
| Allegheny, 81; Tzura, 10 /; Steve jerome,
! IL: Katie A, AS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
srORTS ELeEWnERE.
The Newmnrket tErg.l Races

The Newmarket tErg.l Races.
LONDON, October 2Z--The race foi
the Dswhurst plato for two y5ar olds
seven furlongs, was run at Newmarket
today. Ten horses sarted. The Duke
OF Beaufort's tilly Reve Doc won By
three lengths, DougIla Baird'e cot
Enterprise second, the Duke OF West
mir ster's FLY Freedom third. Time
1:S5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
HOLSTEINS.
Arrival ~ Boston Of IL Lot That Axe
10 Be Sold in Memphis
Next Mouth.

The following telegram from Boston
refers 10 the lot OF imported Holsteins
THAT will be sold here rext month
"Rambaut, Union SJockyoris, Mcmnhir
Cattle all in splendid condition
Leave quarantine Friday for Mont
phs. wABr.'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
FOR SALE.

Plantation Of A. Lsa & Co. on Island 54
for division o an estate. u contains about
25OO acres Of rich bottom lnnt' ABOUT -
acres in cultivation; several hundred Acree
above any overflow. Can DO made onS
III the finest stock farms, completely sur
rerpde1 nv water, which prevents the osF
emo of stock. Also, about $50 Head OF Cattl9'
which ars In fno condition, iucluding S3Ta.-
raj short horn Durham Bulls, Cove aud
Yoarhng3. Address.
or W. A. GAGE y CO.,
No. 500 Front street, Memphis, Tern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
LAW REPORTS.

Ohancery COurt-ElIstt, Judge.
In State Va Britton, title deCreed TO
Thos. Coyne.
Argument was concluded in Cross
vs. Brinkley, and submitted.
Today Is tax motion day, after hear
ing Of which the cases OF Cooney VS.
Garter and Pavocsyk vs. Rocco will
be heard.
Attorneys who propose calling for
iuries would do well TO consult the
rule OF the Court as 10 application be-
fore causes are regularly reached
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
TRANSFERS.

Charles Morris. w., to Bethel O. Jor-
dan, lot 8, j. NJ. Province subdivision
OF lots 81, Ga and 65, OF Willo Will
liams's subdivision OF the MCLemors
tract, 4Oxl50 feet, on fernando road,
Inp as 0O
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
MBAATn Is wEALTm.-Dn. n. @.

III RALTM IS wEALTM.-DR. "a. @,
MA WEST NERVE AND BaAIN TREATHEaT,
guaranteed specific for Hysteris, DiEzi-
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misery, decay and death; Premature d
Age, Bhrrennoas, Loss Of Power IN either
s9Ss Involuntary Losses and Sperm asOr.
rhsa, eau BY oTer-exsrtion Of tho brain,
tainb ono mont treatment. 81 box,
six boxes Tor S5, sem bS mail prepaid, on
receipt Of price. Be guarantee Six boxer
TO cure. any care. with each order received
~ ne ioF SIX Boxes accompanied witt 81,
guara los 10 refund the money n tho treat
mont dos cot eject a cure. GuGrsnteei
Issued only b. A. RNNKERT & CO., Drug
giats, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
CIr.uI, Court-R stes, JndEo

In the case Of Lee Webster, use Of
Geo. Arnold 4 %. Va Geo. Washing.
tor, judgment against defendant for
1926 81 ard costs.
The ca OF Sheridan Va Stafford was
on trial yesterday.
The calendar for yesterday stands
good for today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-28
Judge Hammond sustains Fentress
RhRElNrnH

10 HgHoygD BY THE USE OF cOCoAsiHn,
And II stimulates and promote the
growth Of the hair.
Burnett'E Flayoring Extracts are the
beat