davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO AN EARNEST WORKER, MISS
WILLIE BARREE,
AZ the Residence Of MIR. J q. johnson
An Address by Mrs. Mer-
riWether.

A lovelier and mora suitable spot
could not have been chosen for the
farewell reception to Miss Willie
Barbee than the spacious woodland on
Poplar street, in which the residence
of Mr.. ]. @. johnson sits and where q
large number of her friends and co.
workers assembled last evening.
The grounds, among the handsom-
est in the county, were brilliantly
lighted and presented from the street
very brilliant appearance. Chairs
were placed under the spreading
branches of the trees and wnen the
guests were assembled Mrs. Lide Mer-
rlwether, introduced by Mr.. Johnson,
mounted a platform raised near a
giant oak aud made short and we'll
timed address.
MRS. MKRBIwRTHRR's ADDRESS.
at is known to all that the Women's
Chris ian Temperance Union took its
rise in that 'whirlwipd Of the Lord,
known as the woman's crusade, which
swept over the Northern States in
1874" Mrs. Merriwether said, land
later in that year was crystallized into
the National Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union, It's feeble following
aud limited avenues of work have now
broadened into thirty.eight national
DEPARTMENT., each with national, State
aud local superintendent, who all
work in harmony and by a system
affixed plan. j. b. Cough says it has
done more Gold worth than all other
temperance societies combined. 1t has
now over 1000 0 members. IL has
given Florida her local option aud
Arkansas her home protection law,
by which the signatures of women
sga'nst license have the force of
ballots Prohibition in Iowa il the
direct work OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, In every State
where constitutional Prohibition is in
force the Woman's Christian Temper
auce Union has been largely instIu-
mental in obtaining it, and in every
State battling for it the most valiant
ard best trsined soldiers are those Of
the White Ribbon Army. AS a test
of their worth and efficiency, no
qusItete in America are so bitterly
hated by the liquor faction as Frances
viii ard, Mary A, Woodbridge, Mary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

GEORGE INES, a prominent colored
school teacher, says the Philadelphia
Times, has entered the political field
in Pennsylvania as a candidate for
the Office of Lieutenant Governor,
and proposes TO make it "a fight to
a finish" This Independent action
on the part of Mr.. lines has been
rendered necessary, it is explained, by
the ia that the Republican machine
in that State "has got too far on in
the selection of its candidates to call
a halt for the purpose OF taking a col
ored brother on board" and the
declaration is expressly made that 'if
ever the colored voter is to command
recognition in Pennsylvania he must
appreciate himself and go to the
front with his colors flying" Mr.,
lines IS right. 1t is time the pledged
faith Of the Republicans was tested
by the negroes of the Northern
States, who have been carefully aud
studiously sighted ever since enamel
patton. lines cannot be elected but
he eau defeat the Republican ticket,
the negro vote of Pennsylvania being
sometbiug mora than the last reported
Republican majority.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Onward TO Hot Springs.

TWAS supposed for long time that
the Missouri Pacific owners would alb
sorb the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad. This scheme seems to have
failed, but the Bald Knob line has
rendered it ecessary for the controll-
irg elements of the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad TO extend beyond
this city toward The south
west. The completion of the Bald
Knob branch will shut them out
of Ho. Springs, theIe being a affic
arrangement between the Diamond
Joe" nsrrow-gauge and the st. Louis,
Iron Mountain and Southern rail way.
So, to prevent being "pocketed," the
owners of the Memphis road must
build TO that point as ba f.wAy hout e
on the road to Texas and the South
WaRt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

The Van Wyck river bill will not be
heard Of again this session. Still, as
the Greenville Times says, "it contains
enough harm in being reported from
a committee in which the river State
members comprise majority; Messrs.
Cullom of Illinois, Cockrell OF Mis-
souri,, George of Mississippi and Eus is
of Louisiana, What these gentlemen
were doing while their chairman, Van
Wyck OF Nebraska, was making this
silly, or sharp, report, the Associated
Press and the specials fail to note,
1t is fine accompaniment to consid-
Grafton of the river and harbor bill.
Thus we go from bad to worse"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

the Rhone, at Avignon, is one OF the
most ancient bridges of modern Eu-
rope. 1t was commenced in ll76, the
same year that London bridge was
started, and finished in ll7s." 1t will
be seen from these facts that there are
many bridges surprising in length
and cost the proposed structure It
Memphis. A bridge is indispsn-
sabe to the great commercial inter
ests Of the country. The superior
natural advantages which Memphis
possesses as railroad and CONNER
cial center must be supplemented by
a bridge spanning the Mississippi.
Gen. Nettleton is at the heal OF this
great enterprise, and his rame, a
tower Of strength 10 anything he I'M
der ake1, inspires confidence. A
bridge at Memphis will be another
foundation on which will be built a
grand metropolis, an earnest and
promise of that destiny who;e dawn
is go brightly breaking on our view.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Democratic Judicial Convex.
tiOn-NOm inatlOn OF Candidates.
lsPEc1AI ro rHa ArrEAL.I


NASHVILLE, TENN, May Sl.-The
Democratic Judicial convention, COM
posed OF the counties of Davidson,
Wi hanson, Nathan and Ru,her-
ford, met here to-day. The
Hon. Granville Seydley of Murfrees
boro was nominated for Criminal
Judge, defeating Matt. Waller; and
Moses r. Priest OF Nashville for At
torney-General of the district com,
posed OF DAVIDSON and Rutherford
counties.
Tonight the Hon. w. X. McAlister
of Nashville was nominated almost
by reclamation for Circuit Judge of
Davidson, Cheatham and Williamson
counties. Andrew Allison defeated
A. G. Merritt, the present incumbent,
for Chancellor of Davidson and Will.
hanson counties. The last was a very
bitter CONTEST, and much bad blood
was engendered. The Hon Frank T..
Reid will be the Republican candi-
cate for Attorney.General,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
WEST POINT, MISS.
The Result OF the Local Option EIcc-
tiOu. ~
ESPECIAL TO rHE APPEAL.I


WEST PoINr, MISS, May Sl.-The re.
turns from the local option election
held in this county lest Saturday gives
a total vote of 1882; 1869 for and 3l3
against retail, making a grand major
icy of 1856. The Prohibitionists
propose to abide the result,
is remarked by several distinguished
10 their cause for the manner in
which they fought.
Senator II. l.. Burkett Of this coun.
", departed for Meridian to-day to
stump the countyin favor of ths "wet"
ticket.
At the election on Saturday unde
the local option in Clay county, the
majority for the sale Of liquor in the
county was ten to six. A considerable
majority of the white votes was in
favor Of the sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

2Sth instant, referring to'the bills now
before Congress in regard to bridging
the Mississippi river a. Memphis, re-
ceived to-day.
There YVES held on Saturday in this
building general others meeting to
discuss that question, pIoct edings Of
which go to you by t1-ni9hls mail.
This meeting was large and composed
chiefly of representative men of the
city. 1t was their unanimous wish,
and they 80 expressed themselves
that the Kansas City rail Dad people
be allowed to build The bridge.
We are glad to see that your vie We
on this subject, as EXPIRE sed in your
letter, are identical with those of the
meeting, and hope that Congress will
at once grant them tie authority
asked for, so that work can common
as soon as pos .ible. Very trnlv VI urs
E. A. KEELING.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

From the Cincinnati Price Current,
which publishes late reports from all
the western and northwestern States,
we learn that winter wheat is in gen.
orally good shape and will be ready
for harvesting earlier than usual. In
portions of the spring wheat regions
there ara some complaints of drouth,
but no serious drawback has yet re-
suited. Various sections report more
or les of fly and chinch bugs in
wheat, and in some localities thin
stand, but the general average promise
is good for the winter crop. The out
look for spring wheat is generally
good, with indications OF a small acre
age. The corn crop is generally a
little late, having been delayed by
rains, while in various localities
replanting has been requisite
to a considerable extent; but the
average promise is good, end acreage
full. The oats crop is reported favor
ably throughout.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

THE Lowell bankrupt bill, which
has been so long before Congress,
should be passed this session. All
the great commercial bodies of the
country have petitioned for it, and the
people generally demand it. As our
Vlcksburg contemporary the Herald,
puts it, it is needed as a protection to
cred tor5; il is needed as relief to
overburdened debtors, whose every
effort is hampered by the load they
are carrying. Under our present
State laws dishonest man can incur
large liabilities, dispose of the property
for cash, pocket the money and his
creditors cannot reach him. With a
bankrupt law in force, such oppor-
tunities as this would be cut off, and
men whose instincts led them the
other way would be forced to be
measurably honest in their financial
affairs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
At Paris.

PARIS, May 3l.-Business on the
Bourse during the week was quiet but
firm. Foreign st cks we're in demand.
The new loan has fallen 35c, 8 per
cent. rentes 10c and credit foncier 10(9
25c. Suez Caral shares advanced If
aud Panama 30f, the latter rallying
under a report that the government
would grant the company authority
for a lottery loan. The annual report
OF the French Canadian foncier shows
numerous applications for loans, Mani
toba and Ontario giving 7 yer cent. in.
terest. The outstanding Am rican
loans amount to $l,993.392. The COM
pany has declared q dividend OF 81
Soc on the 1851 share.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
The IRISH LAND BILL
AGAIN POSTPONED, THIS TIME
TO JUNE 9TH.
Disraeli ON the Irish QuestiOn-Re-
producing the Dead Pre-
mier's Speeches.

LONDON, May 3I.-The land bill has
egain been POSTPONED. 1t will be
taken up June 9Th. The Daily NeWs
reproduces speeches made by Benia-
min Disrseli in the House of Com
mons in 1874 Disraeli, in summing up
the Irish question, said Ireland is
teeming with attarving popnla ion end
suffers from an sbsentee aristocracy
snd alien church and the weakest ex.
ecutive in the world. The only rem
edy is revolution, which is prevented
by connection with powerful England.
Therefore Eoglsnd is logically in an
odious position, being the cause of the
misery in Ireland. The duty of an
Eoglishmsn is 10 therefore effect by his
policy all changes which revolution
would do forcibly. That is the Irish
ques ton in its integrity. The mo-
ment you have ttrOng executive, re-
ligiols equality and a just admin stTa-
ii i'm you will have order in l Gland.
THE ORANGE ARMY.
The Pail Mall Gazette, abiding to
the reported org lniz a ton OF an Orange
army, saws it may possibly be only a
"paper army" but declares at the
same time that it is an ugly reminder
of p ,ssible Ugly isss. and urges upon
the government the niece ssi,y of in
slant action in ordtr to be prepared
for any emergency. The Gazette re-
gards it as extremely doubtful whether
tie British army could be reli, d upon
to force Ulster to submit t. PArnell.
GLADSTONE
has received a letter signed by 500
Protestant residents OF Ulster in favcr
If Irish home rule. They say that
they are convinced that native Par
lament will be conducive TO prosper
iy, coutantment and Observance of
the law in Ireland. The letter has
given Mr.. Gladstone much gratifca-
ion.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
this evening, Mr.. Gladstone, replying
to a question by MIR. Heneage, said
tba: the government did rot intend
to proceed with the land purchase
bill Immediately after the s,cnnd
residing Of the home rule bill. The
debate on the home rule bill was re-
sumed by Mr.. Henry Fowler, who
spoke in favor of the measure. Lord
John Manners, Conservative, opposed
the bill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

JAMES j. MITCHELL, superintendent
stone department new Capitol at Al
bany, n. Y, writes 1918 Lsrk street,
June %, 1885. have been using All
cocks Porous Plssters on my own per-
son and in my family for the last
thirty years. l deem it a matter of
duty TO bear public ties imony to their
exceeding usefulness as an external
remedy. Placed upon the pit OF the
stomach, they warm and tone the di-
gestive organs. On the small Of the
back, they give vigor TO the nervous
system, and act as wonderful diu-
retic think in all cases of dyspepsia
they should be worn both on the back
and on the pit of the stomach. In
this way they act as a stimulus to the
whole system
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
JACKSON, TENN.
But Little Chance for Cases Filed
I'm 1855.
lapEntAL TO TIE APPRAL.I

JACKSON, Tenn, May 3l-Ths fol-
lowing is the order of the Chief JUS
tice; II the cases fl ed prior to jan
usry /, 1885, era eispoed Of befors
the time the court may fix for adjourn
ment, the court viii continue hssriag
cess from The Shelby law docket, but
the probability is that the court wilt
not reach osses filed in 1885. There
are seventeen csfes yet to be heard
before the first case filed in 1885 IS
reached,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Young MONS Cnristinn AssocIation

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 3l.-The six
tenth annual Conference of the Gen
eral Secretaries of the Young Mems
.Cnrls tiau Association will convene in
the hall OF the House OF Represents
tives to.morrow evening. There will
be nearly 800 delegates in attendance,
1t p omises to be one of the largesl
conferences ever held under their au.
spices. The sessions will continue
daily until next Sunday,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Pig Iron.

NortLe rn iron men are in a futter
for fear that the Southern railroads
will have the go9d sense TO put The
price of carrying pig iron down. The
thing they are afraid of is just what
the roads ought to bring about. But
one thing is assured; it will not be
done until the North and South roads
are harmonized in their management
or consolidated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
IN THE HOUSE OF &C MMoNs
EUROPEAN FINANCES.
Business Quiet at LOudOn-The ca
tinenIaI ROuFses

tiDentRl BOuFses.
LONDON, May 31.-During the past
week Discount has been easy at IL for
three mouths and u for sbo t. Toe
Stock Exchange rae for loars until
the next account is 24@3f. Business
on the Stock Exchange has been
quiet, but prices have been uphe' d.
There was a sharp rally in America
railroad securities. Dealings through.
out the week were nume' Gus at prices
generally above the level OF New York
quotations. Saturday thers was a
sight check, owing to the decline in
New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
baptist Missions.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., MAY 31.-The
annual sermon befIIe the Bapti t
Missionary Union was preached by
the Rev. L j. johns N, d. D, of
Pennsylvania, ON LIST Timothy, i, 10,
aud be ore the Home Mission Society
by the Rev. P. s. Henson, d. D., OF
Ooicpgo, from Joel ill.,. 4 The Rsv. f.
NJ. FL is, ID. D., of Baltimore, and the
Rev. L. A. C'andall OF New York
delivered addresses before the Publ
cation Soc'e'y on Us possibilities
The Rev. II. l.. Moo'ehouse, d. D., Of
New York read a seven. years survt Y
of The Hone Missionary SoCiety's
work. The report stated that the
receipts for that period for all pur-
poses, in Individual contributors,
were 1902, 1894, aud ia legacies $780,
992; from o'her sources, $500, 227.
There has been an increase Of sc 7 err
cent. over the receipts for the previous
seven years. OF tbs sum a lady re-
sidiug Ia New York has given over
$4,000, j.. B. H1yt of Connecticut
$75, 900, and j. ID. Rockefeller of New
York 100000. The number OF mis-.
sionaries has increased from 2Sl to
500, There have been organized more
than 700 churches; over $4,000 per
SOUS have been baptized. There have
beer erected 467 church edifiCes by
the SoCiety's aid,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Grant Memorial Services Rt Brook.
lVn

Nw York, May Sl.-Memo,ial ser.
vices in honor of Gen. Grant were
held in Hanson Place NJ +. church,
Brooklyn, last night. TIE church
was decorated with flags and flowers.
Among those attending the services
were Gen. Logan, Col. Fred. Grant
and W fe, Mayor Devebre and wife OF
st. Johns, n. B., Mayor Smith and
wife of Philadelphia, Gen, Hartranft
and staff of Pennsylvania, Gen. Cat.
lin and staff, Mayor Whitney oil
Brooklyn and Horatio King. In the
audience were three ex Confederate
officers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Formally Declined the Onice.

PHmADEr rHIA, Pa, May 9lst.-The
Rev. W. Nelson McViCksr, chairman
OF the committee appointed to notify
the Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks of his
election as assistant Bishop OF the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, received a
letter from DR. Brooks to-day formally
declining the office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
At Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, May 3l.-Business has
been dull on the Bourse during the
week Just ended. Foreign securi-
ties generally show a fractional de-
cline,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Begun I'm Earnest.

The Gulf and Ship Island raj BAD
is going right ahead. Work has begun
10 earnest, and ,hs rad " hen finished
will be a very important one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Sealed Proposals.

GEALED Proposal will be received at
THURSDAY NOM, JUNE s, 1896, for the
Ell ection Of additional buildings, according
to plans and specifications to be seen at the
College. Bids mus specify separately the
proposition for Excavation, Brick-work,
Carpentry, Gas-f'tiug, Etc. The ids will
be submitted to the judgment of three ex
pert business men, whose experience in the
matter Of price, labor and quality Of build
ing m7y secure most advantageous results.
Right reservol TO reject apy and all bids.
Bond required of successful bidder.
BROTHER MAURELIAN, Pres't.
BROTHER ROMITAT.n Viee-prov
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

BERLIN, May 3l.-Busiuess on the
Bourse has been quiet during the past
week. The dealings were limited, and
the variations on prices slight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
AtAnsierdAuh

AMSTERDAM, May 3l.-The BourSe
showed tendency toward weakness
during the week. Little business was
done.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
BUTTERFLY CARNIVAL
GIVEN BY MRS. FLORENCE FIN.
LEY MOORE
A Brilliant Programme Bril-
liantIY Rendered,

The waytaiing man who, led by the
sounds of music, would have peeped
into the spacious ball room OF the
Gayoso Ho;el last night at s O'Clock,
would have rubbed his eyes and won-
dered by what magician spell he had
been transferred to fairy land. For
there was Puck fit ing airIly about
with heecy wings undulaipg on
the evening air, while numberle;s lit
tie sprites in gsuzy attire danced
meirily about, their tiny feat barely
touching the polished tlo)r. Veritable
fairies iu all that the name implies
were there in scores, and it was only
the conspicuous attitude occupied BY
the bass fiddler that Destroyed the il
lusion and brought the dazled spects-
tor back 10 the earth with musical
thud, and op ned his eyes to the fac t
that it was Butterfly Carnival that
was going On, and that the participants
were the pupils of Mrs. Florence Fin
ley Moore's dancing school. The car
nival opened with march Of tW enty
couples, ranging in age from twelve to
four, and in size from four feet 10 two,
| lilo ldtlCl IkNiO iCPl ObohbiAb bhO Z AtNO
hight of that little sprite and siry daa-
Ger, Maggie Ferguson. A little chap,
in a blonde wig, in flesh. colored
tights and green tarletau dIapery,
supplemented by white wings, was
evidently the boss bnttel fly leading
all the below mentioned butter hies,
who followed HIM in coup'es ofgraded
sizes. A pce!ical lady VINO was pres
ent named him Puck, but a practical
bystauder identified him as the lit lie
son OF a prominent citiz sD. The pro-
grsmme that followed was rendered
with that grace and proficiency
for which the pupils Of MIS-.
Moore are noted, aud the hundreds
of delighted ladies and gentlemen
were am zed at the iaultless manner
in which the little ones got throus h
the most intricate figures, and the
rhythmic al movements with which
they followed the music. The gen.
eral excellence OF everything done
forbids individual mention. 1he fol-
lowing is the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Louisville Cement.
PREPARE FOR FLOOD.

Foundations, cellar walls and builG-
ngs subject to overflow should be con-
structed with Louisville Cement. 1t lie
the standard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
BUTTERFLY CARNIVAL,
Entrance of Butterflies.
nROWN.s IRON RIrrERs RE.

NDlieves pain, aids Digestion, and tones up
the system. Mrs, W. A. Smith, No. $50
Shelby street, Memphis, Tenn, says her hus-
band was cured of rheumatism after trying
many other remedies without aid,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
BROTHER R0MUALD, Viee-Proy.
.RORN,S Iron RITTERR strenrih

khOW y AhON BIZ ABhS Strength
ened Mrs. 4. NJ. Thompson, 3l6 Madison
street. Memphis, Tenn, when feeling weak
and in need Of tonic, and wonderfully i'm
proved her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Mississippi &TC nne Ssee R.R. Co.
stockholders Meeting.

MEMPHIS, TENN., May II, 1886.
THE President and Directors of the Mis-
i sissippi and Tennessee Railroad Com
pany, in accordance with section Is of the
charter of taid Company, hereby call q gen.
eral meet ng of the stockholders in this Com
pany, to be held in the Office of the Compa-
the 3Oth day Of June. 1885, for the pur-
pose of onsi0 ering and acting on the con
tracts authorized BY this Board on the 18th
day OF May, 1885: As to q Union Passenger
p1is, as to Gravel and use of Terminal Fs-
cilities OF this Company.
By order of the President and Board Of
Directors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
Office Pubic Administrator. Shelby county
Courthou.e, Memphis, Tenn, May 3. 1886.
l. and qualified administrator Of the estate
OF ], II. Nuttall, deceased, notice is hereby
given TO all persons. indie, ted 10 said estate
TO come forward and settle; and TO those tn
whom said estate is indebted, to file thek
claims with me, duly probated, within tia
time prescribed by law. or the same will b.
forever barred. JOHN L0AGUE,
Public Administrator,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01
Trains Will Leave as Follows;
LEAVE MEMPHIS LEAVE LAKEvIEW

the Round Trip, Is CENTS. Purchase tick
cts before getting on train and save money.
Delightful Music, Fishing and Rowing on
'A' -'@A ]. KNAPP, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-01

RROWR'S ZION BITTERS RI.
- stored to perfect health Mrs. A. Green,
corner Vance and Walnut streets, Memphis,
Tenn, when she had chills and fever and
was so weak she could hardly wal She en-
tirely regained her strength.