davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

NEW ORLEANS, la, November l2.-
Night-Arrived: City Of New Orleans,
81. Louis.
CINCINNATI, o., November 12.-Night
River 3 feet II inches on the gauge
and rising. Weather colder; showing
all day.
VIcKsBURa, Mss, November H.
Night-Departed: Future City and
bargee, Henry Lowery and barges, st.
Louis to New Orleans.
CArRo, ILL, November l2.-Night--
River 8 feet inches on the gauge and
stationary Weather cloudy and cold /;
light snow fell this afternoon.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, November H.
Night--River rising, 3 feet 8
inches in the canal and | foot
inch on the fallp. Weather
cloudy and cold, WITH rain and enew.
Packets behind time. Business dull.
After raining all toe morning 1t turne
cold at noon and began showing, con
tinuing several hours. The snow
melted as it fell. The weather is
still cloudy and is turning colder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Col. N. q. anlInmnr

A personal to'st to Col. NJ. G. Gala.
way, of the APPEAL, brought the ven
cradle journalist to lbs feet He
paid a handsome compliment
to Mr.. D)ak, which was
loudly applauded and was much APP
preciated, coming from gentleman
Of his expe fence and post on in the
profession. He recalled the fac of
his opposition 10 Andrew Johnson
when a candidate for Congress from
the State at large, and confessed his
mistake ard the Iectiiude OF his part.
ner, Mr.. Keating's position In cup
porting the old lion ef Democracy, the
defender OF the Federal Constitution.
Mr.. Doak as well as oil others of those
who were present we're much touched
by the remarks of Dol. galloway, who
was long and loudly applauded at tho
close.
Mr.. Keat ny then announced, in
happy and appropriate terms, the close
OF one Of the most or joysble banquels
ever given in Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Mr. lanes PheIau

Mr., James Phelan spoke about as
follows He eaid being called out of
the order on the list of speakers was
the second indiguity to which he had
been subjected, the fit being the
change in the toast, for which he was
not prepared. As he arose friend
had told him not TO Use any figures.
He had prepa, ed long array OF ststis-
tics, which he thought would be of
interest to his hearers. He had flu d
evidences which led him to the con.
clusion that the f St marks of creation
had been found on the banks OF the
Mississippi river, which in these
days had been called the Euprhates.
He had discovered that the beginning
of Memphis had been the beginning
of the world. The first edi ion OF the
APPEAL had appeared in the Garden
Of Eden. The Avalanche had come
out OF volume of flame and smoke
and suggested another origin. The
moon had been set in the heavens for
the first born children OF men to sd
mire. The man in the moon had
founded aud issued the Evening Ledger.
The angel who stood with flaming
brand at the gates of Psrs-
disc had set on foot the Evening
iScimitar. Mr.. Phqlan then alluded 10
the part played by Mr.. Doak in the
political history of Shelby county, and
Tefer ed to the fact tina. his name aud
his own had recently been irreverent-
ly mingled together. 1t had been
raid he had repudi ted the editor of
the Avalanche. Nobody but the
speaker could appreciate the irony of
this remark. He illustrated his first
and lNst att mpt to look aft, Doak by
en- anscdote. He closed by paying
tribute 10 MIR. Doak's lib:rality
of mind and his fair and just
treatment of public questions. He
said that cot the slightest unkind jar
had ever taken place between them,
and that the kindliest relations bad
always existed bstween them. He
spoke of Mr.. Doak's manly character
and set him forth as a shining light
among American journalists. HIS
leaving Memphis was loss to MIN
personally, to the AUaianche, to Mem
phis and to journalism at large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
nr. ID. ID. saunders's speech.


Dudley D.SAunders responded to
the toast "Phe Medical Profession" as
follows: 1t has been said that "the
proper study OF mankind is man." II
such be the case the medical profession
is strictly in the line OF duty. Before
the morning stars Gang togt Their this
terrestrial sphere swung quivering
from the invisible hand Of Deity and
straightwsy commenced its pIepsra-
ton to subserve the interests
and comfort of this lord Of
OF creation, made in the image OF bis
maker and "only little lower than
the angels" What grandar or nobler
subj ct for study could BE- pre-
sented, wonderfully and mys-
teriously as he is made? What
fascination in the thought that
we may DO able to add one link to
that mysterious chain stretching from
the cradle TO the grave. How to pro-
long human life, prevent snd stay the
ravagts Of disease constitutes the
proper fie d of our labors. Preventive
medicine or hygiene is now taking
prominent place in our investigations
How to keep you from gettirg sick,
then how to cure when sick
aud prevent you from dying is
the subject OF our etudy. In the past
hundred years 10 per cent. has been
added TO the longevity of the human
family. The medical profession, and
by this / mean the regular school OF
medicine, is d ling more real hard
work, and in the past ten years has
made more real progress, than any
other of the learned professions. |
have net time TO enter into details.
ono pent up Utica" contracts its
knowledge; il has no secret nos rune,
patent d remedies or instruments; no
false dogmas control its powers or d.
rect its faith, but in the spirit Of true
scholarship it aopropriates and util zes
the results Of tcleniific observation
wherever found. Prometheus like, 1t
filches the FIRE from Heaven, chains
the nimble footed lightning 10 its cleo
trio batteries, and sends 1t dancing
along the sluggish human nerves. 1t
draws its healing balms from The ma
tive forests, fresh and blooming gar
dens of the earth, cultured by the fair
hand Of nature and redolent with fra
GRANGE "a an angels fresh culled
crown and as variegsted in beauty as
il myriads of Ianbows had burst
aud scattered their frsgranc5 there.
With its scientific rod it strikes the
rockhbbsd mountains, and from the
deep wrinkles on their thunder riven
bIows the Goddess of Nature, in re-
spunse to the appeals of her suffering
children, causes To flow streams OF
ores and health giving min
era waters. 1t reine the myrads Of
mental workers the wide world over
10 her flaming car Of science, and with
courage and unfaitering
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
MEMPHIS DAILY APpEA1-.sATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1885,

faith dares amid the smoke and car.
mage Of battle to meet death in the
fiery fash Of the canuon's mouth, or
the silent and noiselsss, though not
less fatal, tread of the relentless peg
thence, "still as the breeze but dread-
full as the storm" as he reaps his NOR.
tai harvest for immortality. GIVE
silent L mwood a tongue and from
without her beloved earth she would
mournfully call the martyrs roll of
the thirty.thres medical heroes Ci
1878 who lie sleeping there until thu
dream OF Abou Ben Adhem stall be-
realiz; d end their names written first
upon the great white scroll of the
recording angel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
BANQUET 10 MIR. DOAK.
IcoNTINUEp FROM FOURTH PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE !
gates Of Rome, on through medieval
Christianity, down the ages into the
dawn Of our own Republic comes the
echo OF this sigh, the Ieverberation OF
tina. groaD, and yet we chill
dTen Of today learn no lesson
from the dead Of yesterday. All
of us are familiar with the picture of
the successful candidate standing
with the halo OF fireworks and victory
above him, while he responds to the
seienade Of his happy fIiends. But
how many Of us have followed home
yonder broken man who, when the
morning sun aroused him, awoke to
win the victory which never came.
His hopes were high, his faith in the
promises made him by his fellow man
YVES strong, and he went forth to he
battle as did the eager war horse of
old. His was the bright dream of
winning everlasting fame by serving
truly and faithfully the people whom
he loved. He is utterly alone now;
these whilom friends are at the re-
joicing made out there where, under
the glare of the electric lights, his OPP
popeat is speaking. Afar off sounds
the shout OF the populace, the scout
which in his fond imagining was 10 hail
him when the day was done, but which
is now peal of triumph for smother.
The drum beat, the trumpets blare
and the lannon's roar comes to bis
ear as be YEARLY stsRgsrs on his home
ward way through the darkened, fs-
miliar streets. At las', out from his
own house, shines on him the only
light which has yet pierced his dull
and desdened brain-the light by
which the Loving, the anxious, the
constant wife (God bless her } has sat
all night in hope and fear, awaiting
the tsnible home coming. We viii
not enter with him. 'Tis enough for
us to know that on the other side of
that door the great soul of womanhood
is soothing and upholding a staggered
manhood. Let us go back to where
they rejoice, my brethren, but let US
go with a drop of tenderness and
charity in our hearts, Of which the
lovely CALI can preached.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Judge McDowcI.'s speech.

In rtspo ding to the toasi of "Bench
and Bar" judge Mcdowell said:
1t is 8 i'd that wine, like sCire facias,
revives our judgment Let us all test
it by drinking one deep draft to
The editor, scholar and poet, II. M DOak,
Sometimes called Parson, by way of joke.
am called upon to speak to the toast
of the "BenCh and Rar"-which bar
am not told, but il / am to initiate the
example OF my brethren around me
tonight it is 'rother bar that is meant.
Brother Lynn taught me in the last
canvass how to be on blth or either
side OF any doubtful question. So, lest
! make mistake, will give my con-
siderstion to both. And as to the
bench, will suggest that, from what
/ gee around me, there will soon
be mora need for the bench than the
bar, and it was perhaps this IT fiction
that induced the versatile Heating and
the fruitful Mathes to suggest this
toast, and to place the bench in front
of the bar, for they have both been
there. We have all seen them there
in the wee hours Of the night, when
they were fer too rich to walk home.
l know many things on toast that are
far better than any speech OF mine.
Indeed, / am poor on or of OF toast.
Yet l am fulless-of speech when l
stick closest to them-and am always
sad when l stop tossing-to speak,
and those who hear me are sadder
than am. Some go 30 far ss to say
l am dry as we'll ss sad when l
do so, but any man row pres
ent who thinks that belong
to the cry crowd tonight is a fl
subject for the fool killer 1t might be
better said that I'm too full for utter
ance Yet if do not altogether stick
to the points as Judges ways do, you
must not presume that wabdsr be-
cause / stick too close to the toasts.
You must remember that | am not
now Judge; that l have gone from the
bench to the bar, as some of you may
have observed tonight, ard you all
know that no spent up Utica" limits
the range OF lawyers thoughts, and
also that lawyers are not often &C.
cuse1 Of sticking too close to the point,
and do not wish TO flock by myself.
By way OF a change, however, will
20 back to my toast and fpesk for a
while to the legal side Of the bar aud
the bench. l suppose the bench and
bar are toasted at this banquet, be-
cause our honored friend and guest is
about to leave the great aud good
Avalanche" its tariffs and s Blair
bills, 10 70 among the judges and
lawyers Of Nashville,
Where neither Wolf river nor King Causes
bear sway,
Where old chestnuts no longer will fall in
Where he no more of ancient statesmen will
write,
And tho Journal office bore vanish from
sight.
/ imagine that l am called upon to
respond TO this toast, because ! am
JUS. from the bench, aud am vow Of
l. he bar. And ] suppose thai am
expected to tell him something OF the
iadge ard the lawyer by way Of pre-.
pairing him for his new ssocistlone;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
TRANSFERS.

James l.. Orr, ct al, to Taxing Dis
trict Of Shelby county, lot, 60xl30
feet, west side Big Creek on Randolph
road; coDsidera ion, 5000.
d. M. Scales, executor, to VIM, ID.
Lucas parts Of lots n and 70 in Jno.
d. Ammon's subdivision; considers
ton, 5000
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
state senat.r mcDoweII.

State Senator Mcdowell next re-
sponded TO the vol1nteer toas. Of THE
Farmer" and in tones that convinced
his hearers itat ] g knew what he was
talking about. He made many points
aud WAC loudly chepTrd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

by sickness from attending and sent
letter OF regrets, accompanied by a
copy Of bis intended Temsrks, which,
owing to the latenefs of the hour, was
NOT rAad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
STRAYED.

H0RSE-0n November Sth, from Mrs e.
IL Arnold's farm, six miles from Mem.
phis, one iron gray horse, 5 years old, about
l5h hands high, shod all round. Liber Il
reward il delivered at Robert Lockwood's
stable, 32l Second street, Memoirs.
PoNY-7sOrrel pony, with white spot on
i forehead. Finder will be rewarded by
returning him to s. Jacobs, 90 Monroe street
MULES-0n the night of Oct. Sd, miles
one about four years old, in good fix and
trimmed up, with little white spot under
jaw; the other, ten or twelve years old.
rough, and not so we'll trimmed. Reward
for information, or return of mules to j. W..
Young, Memphis, or
W. T. PRICE, Collierville, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

The Hon. VIM. r. Moore, who was
booked for speech in response to the
toas "Our Merchsnls,' was disabled
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
w. N. HALDEMAN.
President Of the Grout LOUISVILLE COZ.
RlER-JOURNAL CO., tells what
he knows Of
Wintersmith'S Chill Cure.
OFFICE oy raK CouRlER-JouRNAL,


LOCisvILLe, kT.
DR.. Wintersmitk-Sir: ! waive a rule lave
observed for many years, tho value Of you.
remedy promptine mo TO say, In reply 10
your request, what | know OF your Call
Cure. The private assurances az Its efficacy
had, and the good rosulte Of its effects /
had observed on Mr. X. w. Meredith, who,
for more than fifteen years, had cen .ors-
man OF my Office, IN lucot mo to tsst II Ia
my family. Tho results have beon entirely
fatisfactory,, The fret .cage was Of two
years standing, In which | believe every
known remedy had boon triod With tempo
rary el!of-the chil's returning periodically
and with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them At once, and there has
beon no tOourrenlc Of thom for moro than
elk months. Tho other case was OF milder
form, and yielded more readily 10 othsr
remedies; but tho ohills would return at in.
torvals until your medicine was used since
which time, now several months, they hava
entirely disappeared. From the oppnrtu-
nifty have had to judge, do not hesitate 20
express my belief that your Chill Cure Is
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for Il. Respectfully,
W. N. HALDEMAN.
ARTHUR PETER & CO., AGENTS. Louis.
villo, Ky,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
FOR RENT.

p00MS-Two nice front rooms, suitable
lG Tor gentleman and wife or two young
men. at lS2 Pontotoc street, near cnr line.
NEW O0TTAGE--5 rooms and Kitchen,
~ corner Orleans md Broadway. conYons
lent to both street car lines.
II Is CULLEN, 4 Madison 81.
NICELY Furnished Room, southern expo
IN sure and sunny, without board, in pri-
yato family; references given and required.
Address A. u, this office.
P0OM-A furnished room,
IL -....---..------. at 205 Urlon street.
P00M-A nice furnished room,
~ AT No. II Huling street.
MEAT BRICK C0TTAGE-With5 rooms,
IN good cistern. No, " PQntotoe; Apply at
No. 81 PONT0TOC ST
1917 JEFFERSON STREET-9 rooms.
IL Apply at 80 Madison street.
THHB GILBERT pLAOE-Uorner Kayburn
Il avenue and jackson street; tWo-story
frame, about a acres land, fruits Of all kind,
ine fruit and vegetable garden, Will emit
for series Of yeari. Also, ano:her place,
some SIX acres, near Gaston'5; ane vines
L. D. MCFARLAND, % Madison st.
uoUsE-With six rooms. Apply az No.
II Mulberry street. DIR POOL.
PO0M-Lergo pleasant furnished rOomi
~ central location, at % Madis0n street.
0-STURY HOUSE-Nine rooms Apply at
q l35 Sixth street, Fort Pickering.
FURNISHED NOTWITHSTANDING for genu'
.I and light housekeeping, at w Monroe.
N Nos. $, 9and 10 in Cotton Exchange
Building, on second floor, fronting or second
rect, formerly occupied by NJ. y. aud A.
X. X. Apply at 81 Madison street.
EsIDENCE--At 100 Adams street.
III For PARTICULARS inquire Of DR.. Willett.
4 NOTTAGE--Sovon rooms, on Walker ave-
~ nue., on ElmwOod ltreet car line. Apply
OF 30 Union st. JOS LEN0W.
/ ARGE STORE First door and cellar,
u with side and roar entrances, Nos. Nt
and 303 Main street.
OFFIOES-No. 2s2 Second street.
R00MS-For light housekoeplng. No. S76
Poplar street, over drugsto 0.
DWELLlNGS-No S9l Main street; 10
Court street and Quimby street.
VACANT L0TS-Afply to
Il. b. SN0WDBN or J. l., G00DLOE,
IS Madison street.
1.-TWO R0OMS-At 20S Carroll avsaus; lwo
i lines Of cars.
p00MS-Plearant rooms, furnished II
IL desired, with references, at 80 Madison.
p00MS-Two, nicely furnished suitable
IL for gentlemen Eve minutes walk from
Court Square. Address y. Y.
DoUBLE COTTAgE-On Virginia vt
IL nue., five minutes walk TO erect ears,
burn for particulars. Mrs. e. l.. WRIGHT.
nFFICE-First floor
" Az % Madison 'treet
A ELEG Ant ROO MS--At 50 Market street;
# single or en- suite, furnished Or uniur-
nisbcd, good water, and rear bus1ess.
DLEABANT furnished room Cor geutlo.
j. men Ill Washington reference required
GT0Kha0UbE-Fou gtory and basement
- stOrohogta. No. 25l Front street.
MALLORY, CRAWFORD ( 90,
I 0TTON 0FFICE-Apply to 4. N. Apper-
~ son Il Co., No. S6i Front street,
Il 0USE-290 Washington s 81 rooms and
II bathroom. Apply at LIS Poplar 81.
GTOREHNUsES-
- No. l65 Main Street
No. 2oj Mliu Street
No. 2l7 Main Street
Apply TO JAMES LEE, Js., 4 Mldison So.
DOOWs Two furnished OF uaturu ishod
~ rooms at 20 Madison s,rcst.
IpLEGANT newly furnished r1ous, bath
IL room, orc. INQUIRE at ll6 feg-' treet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
STOLEN.

- 0RSE-on Sunday night, from Melee
Il more avenue, large bay horse, with
heavy name and tail, large and heavy feet
and legs; left hind leg slightly swollen at
hook left front foot unshod; harness marks
left side hack. Also, an English saddle and
pewaTd for the reeoy yV Of the Sropsrs1 and
evidence leading to the apprehension and
conviction of the thief. D. NJ. SCALES.
COW-0n Thursday, near neon, two cows;
" one black, with crop and hole in one
ear and slit and hole in the other; the
other, red and white spotted, with swallow
fork in tight ear; teats have black marks.
near corner of Lane avenue and Ayres street.
CUARL0TTE EARIEY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

KATGEH.-
~ Please write to your Y. NJ. IL.
GEr HOOK A LAGRtLL to weather "trip
VI your doors and windows There Is solid
comfort and economy Ia this, Corner Seq
ond and Madison streets
EOREWARNE Is FORBARNED- Nine.
" Fan Nays, tho celebrated Gipsy Clair
yoyant, is still residing ut Ia lhird a., near
Poplar, Everybody should not fail TO vlsit hor
nR.J, D. WHITE-2i3 Main, cor Joli'er-
u son at, 0llce telephone SSl ! residonce rs.
( lSTERNS-Bui and repaired and war
~ rAntod. Inventor of tho Sanitary Port
land Cement Pump, Contractor and brick
LAYER. Telephone SSS. TH0S CUBBINS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
Diamonds at MulEord's.

Diamonds nj MulfOrd's.
--.s - a---a-=--
Solid SiIVcr az MuI Orl's.
Fine JeweI'y at SUlfJrd's.
Fine Watches at auIiOrd's.
Fine Watch r. pairing, uulrOrd's
Initla Rings ut MGliOrd's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
Administrators Sale
FOR NALE.

MO. FRUIT FARM-4O acres mics cas-
IN of city, A-mile south of Race Track, on
M. and Q. K. r.; frame house OF six rooms
and out-tuildings good as new; place all un-
der good plank fence, and all in cultivation
or set in fruit. Apply to MINTER PARKER,
or A. ]. MARTIN. 2Sq Main strnAt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

DIED ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE,
- Window. Sha. es, etc., Just received.
Special bargains this week. Wholesale and
retail. AMES, BEATTIE Il CO..
363 Main STRAIT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
TAKEN UP.
PERSONAL.

nOg The II : dor will please return my
9 Union ltroot. .. u. PHILLIPS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

SALogN AND FIXTURES stand.
~ Address j., this office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

H0USE-Two story fr'me, eight rooms,
IL stables and outhouses; lot 47Lxl66;
title warranted; in first class order; can be
bought at half its value il cash is paid down.
Address S. T. R.. Carrier No, s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

TWO SALE5MEN-To sell our line Of EN-
l. broideries to frst-class trade In Tonnes
see ADD Arkansas on commission. Can be
carried as a side line. Address, Nth refer
ences. M0RISSB Il MAURER,
600, 602 and 60i Washington Ave-, st. Louis.
I-NIR SI- nI.ASS lIlNgMITu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

a IA BARGATN-.A good paying German
Il Boardinghouse in Helena, Ark, owner
wishing to retire. For further particulars,
inquireat BRUNBR'S, in Helena, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Solid SiIver al MuI ord's-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

NICELY Furnished Room, southern expo
~ sure md sunny, without board, in pri-
yato family; references given and required.
Address IN. thia office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

DLANTATI0N-O the Arkansas River,
i Lincoln County-6OO acres in high state
of cultivation; 1910 acres in tract; we'll i'm.
proved; steam sin, 2 large barns, 81 good cab
ms and handsome dwelling, rooms, with 20
acres lawn in front. Liberal terms. Apply 10
MALLORY, CRAW FORD 4 CO.,
372 and 374 Front street, Memphis,
or L n QApRHTT Saraaso All
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

p0OMS-Two nice front rooms, suitable
Nv Tor gentleman and wife or two young
NEW COTTAGE rooms and Kitchen,
~ corner Orleans md Broadway. convens
lent TO both street car lines.
u B CULLEN. 4 Madiaon Al
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

II Georgia st.. (; lot Sxl70, with house of 6
rooms, in good order. This is a choice piece
of property, and can be purchased on easy
monthly payment by paying part cash. APP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

EIRST-CLASS CHAMBERMAID-
II At 22JA Sacond atrsat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

HITzFELD'S Oil, Fluid and Gas Stoves,
Ii for light housekeeping, 23S Second at.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
WANTED.
q GOOD HORSE. SB work.
n +. WYMAL, SO Washington st.

D0SITI0N-By a practical farmer of seve-
i raj years experience in farming and
management OF labor, as Manager on cotton
plantation; satisfactory references given,
Address M, 81 Linden street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

beautiful HOME-Three miles from
u city, on Poplar ST., cor. Trezevant ave.,
SSH acres, 5 acre grove, rest under pillow.
Inquire at 476 Mississippi avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

A FEW Heating Stoves, second hand good
~ as new, Cheap. HITZFELD, 239 Second.
TWO MULES AND DRAYS.
Il Address W =, this Office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

OG0 TBAMS-At4 per day; lO0 Drivers
IVY al Sl.60 per day, Pay every Satur-
Y to II cents por yard. Best work on the
levee; no roots; no grubbing; all new work
in fields. Coed camps. Irquire of
+. A. JONES * CO.. 81 Monroe street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-13

Q0OM-A furnished room,
\ M 1nb TIr Ian Await