davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-12-17


Bariholdi returned to France, IL IL
said, heartsick and disgusted with Amer
lea. He did not even go to Washington
to sec the statue of Lafayette, for Which
he was competitor. Tho eminent
sculptor was ovcrshadowcd by De Les
seps, of the French legation, who was
pushed forward on every occasion. il
is further stated that it was algrcat di'.
appointment 20 him not to see his God
dcss of Liberty shedding broad light
over the hurbor and sea.
Three of the Supreme Judges OF the
United States are now eligible to retire
with full pay. and The President will
have an opportunity to iill four places
on the Supreme bench, counting Chief
Justice Waite, who has reached the age
for retirement. II this is too many for
one administration to appoint some
of these Judges ought to be interviewed
and their ages made rs obscure as that
of thirty year old made could make
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
APpETTZERs.
Drawing the Line.

Ras us: '' 3listah Smif wants fer OK yo' CT quetion."
 NIT. Smith: "All right. Rastsis."
 Ra>tus: '' Ise gwine ter git married nex' week an l vans ter know what am de k-rrec: thing bout pay:n' de minister. To s.e, Mr. Smif, de l sds 'pon whom I Sc 'bo t to confer Ge honah ob my han au. wery high toned in her depo'tment. sah. all' I wuddent wan ter do muffin what wuzzent in the lateS' style. What I wui's Ter know Is, should 1 han de m:nist de money myseit, sah, or dis puie q fl 'en' to do hit fJ' mo!"
 Mir. Smith: see; anybody to stand up Nith you, Rastus:'
 R4st s: "Y Yes, sah. San Johnsing am ter ba ny bes' man."
 Mr Smith: |" We'll, put the money in all envelope and let Sam hand it to the min sLer."
 Ia tus: What? let s m Johnsing habdie dat money? No sah.'
 Mr, Smith: '" Why notf"
 Ralus: "Cos I wIdGcnt da' resk it. I ha. Ge utmos' confidenc,; in Sam as a gemmen, sah. Sam am a good fr'en' ob m .ne, an he am a great ladies man. an werry popler in sasseicty and wifi de far sex. an ebery thing oh e:at so't. sah. but e? should let him handle dat dolIah bijl de minister would nGbbcr see 1t, deed lac wuddent. has dc utlno5' con- fidence in Sam, MIstah Smif, 'ccpt when it comes ter wealth. Sam aIn't yuse ter wealth. Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
4 Dead Mule Ruins a " skin Business.

Aany years ago down in Idaho, during gold excitement, good many men went into the country to make money outside the gold hunting industry. Their idea was to make the other fellows delve for the gold, while they appropriated 1t a.terward.
 Roilin Daggett, afterward Nevada's Congressman, established ferryboat on O small creek, and named the place "Death's Ford" at the same time in- venting a musty legend to the effect that 1t was thus named because so many lives had been lost in an attempt to cross 1t.
 The stream was not more than dozen yards wide, anu the water nowhere moro than two feet deop, but he rigged up a flatboat and pulled 1t back and forth by a Iope contrivance.
 Wheneve the prospectors crossed he reSaled them with horrible tales of the tTeachery Of thestream, and the remorse- less quicksands which had drawn so many men and mules to terrible deaths.
 In the night when he ferricd people over he would cattion them not to go too near the edge of the boat, as fall over board was certain death. By letting the 0itu Otu IsAIlJtIll SO OUts SiIiU ildhlllS SiOW time, he frequently impressed the pas sengers with tho idea that tho stream was half mile wide.
 For night trips he charged 5. but if the wind was high and the weather bad he struck sanguine prospector- for much larger sums. In the daytime $l was his modest charge.
 He went along in this way for several months. the men who rushed 10 the hills looking upon him as bcnefactor to his race by this conquering of so formidable an obstacle to travel as Deaths Ford
 Ono day Charley Stoddard, the promo ter, appeared on the bank with mule and boarded the flatboat to cross.
 In the middle Of the stream. just when the ferryman was telling how dangerous the place was, the mule grow Testive and fell overboaid. One leg caught on rope and he got his head under water, aud, unable to extricate himself, was drowned.
 When he was cut loose he lay there in the middle of Deaths Ford" half out of the water, so that all who came along saw what a miserable sham the ferry waS, and that any four-footed animal could walk acro-S.
 Daggett tried to get the mule away, but he was too heavy to budge, and so he lay therc in plain sight for weeks, un- til Daggett's business as ferryman was ruined.-[Carson Appeal.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Edith Understood How.

"Yes," said the parson at tca-table. "Young Jordan was out driving with Miss P0pinjoy the other evening and his horse ran away. They wero both thrown out aud the buggy was smashed to pierce.
 Ut was providential escape for both of them; but can't understand how the young man came to lose control of his horse"
 "He must have been driving with one hand" fippanty suggested tho min i-ter's eldest son-a wild iake of boy.
 "Or pc haps he had the reins around his neck," said Edith, a shy young be ,uty of sixteen, "ith a charmingly mode n. And then everybody ex- claimed in chorus:
 Why. Edith "- Cambridge Chron- icle.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Sisters Pretty PetticOat.

As young Smithers moved out tho card-table he asked casually:
 "Where is that bright red tablecover you used to have? always liked that" You wouldn't like 1t now. interposed little Tommy.
 Tommy" said his sister Clara, run away and play-theres Q dear"
 II won't" answered Tommy. "s!s. ters"
 "Sh! Tommy, hush"
 Won't answered Tommy again And as ho was hustled from the room, he yelled:
 Sisters made petticoat outen that tablecloth T-[ Rambler.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
A Lively Book.

A colored ntleman, formerly in the employ of q leading firm of book pub fishers in Boston, who IS now in the employ of tho Unitarian Association, rec, ived as a Christmas present from his former employers Abbot on Scien- tic Theism."
 4 short time afterward his formc5 employers asked him how he enjoyed the book.
 Well," le said. !" I haven't got far in it, but I showed it to the Rev. M:. - the other day, and he said he could easier believe in God than read that book. - Boston Traveller.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
The Circus.

Little Johnny, age five, was greatly taken tn the circus posters and begged his papa to take him to the circus.
 He could get no promise from him, however, until, making d last beSeeching appeal on circus day, his father replied:
 "Well. Johnny, we will go down street and sec the tents."
 Johnny walked along with his father. looking very dubious indeed at such scanty privilege, until glancing up, he remarked:
 Papa, I'd much rather see the con- tentS."
 That decided It; they went ineide.- [Babyhood.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Not SO Green as sue Lookca.

He was looking for rich wife and thought he was on the trail.
 |" l love you," he said to her, in rich warm tones, more than can tell you in words"
 You'd better try figures" she re- piled coldly f she was not so green as she loohed.-[Washington Critic.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
She Never Told Her Rage.

Sunday-school teacher to class |: "Now, this man Methuselah was very good and piuus m4n, and therefore the Lord al owed him to grow very old"
 Precocious girl: When did ho liver"
 "Oh, my dear, ever so long ago."
 Little girl, cycling her with an air of mental arithmetic: Did you know m?''-[ Whining on Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Wise Dogs and Foolish Men.

It was the frequent saying of an old hunter in the North Woods:
 If all men knew as much as some dogs, fools would be skusser n they are now"
 Hcwas wise old hunter, too.-[Sew Haven Palladium.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Poor Fare.

"I hope for his ownsake he will never be obliged to eat his own words" sug- gested an East Side man who was wend- ing is way homewarl from cock and bull lecture.
 Why?" inquired his companion.
 He'd starvo to death." vas the answer.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Jim Slow Ahead of Him.

Mamma" said little fellow who had come out second best in Lttle set-to with his playmate:
 "Mamma, JIn Slow hit me-"
 "Well, why didn't you hit him back. my son 2" Inquired his mother.
 "'Cause," "' he replied, feeling of the lump on top of his head. "I was fraid he'd hit me ag'in."-I Atlanta Constitu- tiOD
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Our Equality

Bootblack: "Shine 'em uppa?'
 Mike: Shine 'em up, IS it ? Faith an it's foine counthry, Ameriky. where an Oirishman can have his boots blacked by gintieman wid gould rings in his ears. "-[Judse.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
A Good Definition.

Ono of our lawyers, in an gument be- fore the jury last week, very aptly de- fined bully as:
 A man wno Is brave where there is no danger and would insult a woman. -FSekua {A'a.) Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
Trying to Keep up with the Old Lady.

Conductor (gluf1ly): "Why don't you hold fast when we're turning corner ?"
 Passenger (knowingly): My mother in-law recovered five thousand dollars last week for being slung of this line, and hate to ee her get ahead of me ill anYthinQ,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
KING ALCOHOL DETHRONED
GREAT ACME REMEDY!

of 
  of 
 
  ana ppet ette Or s0n! equally potent SC c
  When d d of
  
  be wholly cadclted
  in the l. . U pres cf peri 1 ti a n fastdous ii I< Gd by aordero . will a Remedy J plain 1 Liberal discount | druggists and dealers. CogEPANx> aus ly Al, KANSAS CITY, MO.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05

ROUTED AT REASONABLE FIGURES.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05

PAPER DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT AND INTER EsTS OF TERRITORIAL INDUSTRIES PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE AND ALWAYS WITH
 THE PEOPLE.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05

LARGEST CIRCULATION AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUN
 IN APACHE COUNTY AND THE TERRITORY.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05

"victoria Slim. Ard $. F. May 18th, 1886. from Fl Paso, Texas, Dec. 10th, lS65. Bound for Salem. Oregon, June the 2lst lSS6."-lSan Francisco Chron- icie.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-08-05
A eyoE OFFICE

With appointments and Facilities Wklch ca1o7aot be ercelled M the Territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
CITY NEWS.

The toboggan starts at 2 o'clOck
today.
The tobopgan drew another big
crowd last evening. IL will doubtless
prove the summer Amusement OF
Memphis.
The Rev. T. p Crawford, DID,
who has been forty years missionary
In Chinu, will speak al the Central
Baptist Church tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Monday, July 9th, will be OBJ
served as a holiday, in consequence
of which the postoffioe will close at
10 O'clock s.m., carriers making but
one delivery and collection.
The following named perSons were
granted marriage Licenses yesterday:
Sob Brnnch aud Mrs. Palte Jones,
David Twas ami Mrs. Annie Ha,chett,
ON. Hatcher and Miss T. Rowens
All colored.
The arrangements for the grand
excursion TO come of about the 10Th
OF August via Memphis and Little
Rock railroad for Arkansas aud Texa',
have beer completed from Mssisipp,,
Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Nor 2
end South Caroline, the fare beingpn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

at very low rate, with stopoyer priv
ileges going and coming. Good Tor
thirty days.
The following is the report OF In
epector Lane, oil the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals, for
June, 1886; Sore, disabled mules and
hores relieved, II; children protected
/; total, ~: persons arrested, 81; per-
SONS found guilty, 81; rersons dis
charged, 6.
The choir Of the Central Baptist
Church win be led this morning and
evening by Mr.. j. r Branham, OF
Macon, Ga, with a cornet. Mr.. Bran
ham is q cornetlst of considerable
note. AS he will locate here he Will
lead this choir hereafter.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will have their regular services
this afternoon al 4:50 o'clock. Services
will be conducted byJ. II. Thompson,
also Tuesday evening at o'clock, the
young men will have their gospel
meeting conducted by II. A. Jordan.
-Mansford's will be open today un.
Ill O'Clock, and he has full line OF
magazines for July; also ths midsum-
mer London NeuS and Graphic, two
new works, in cheap form; EUe Ogn-
vie, by Mrs. Oliphant, aud a Fare Dam
seli, BY Stewart. News from north,
south, east and west. Mansford's Is
the place 10 get your reading material.
! The Typographical Union picnic
10 be given at Estival Park next Tues-
day promises 10 be one OF the most en-
ioyable events OF the season. Arnold's
full band will be in attendance, snd
handsome prizes for good Waiting
and Workmanship will be contested
for. AS the typos are famous ior the
beauty OF the ladies that grace their
picnics, there will doubtless be q great
crowd in attendance.
The orphans Of Memphis have
certainly ciuse TO DO grateful to Emile
O. LaHache, sssstlnt secretary OF the
Cotton Exchange. 1t was his active
mind that conceived the idea OF a
game OF base ball for their benefit, and
his generous heart that inspired the
cooperation of others in the good
cause. He attended to all the details,
begged the necessary materials from
all available sources, and worked so
faithfully that no expenses were in
Cured. The net proceeds rs Else
where published are $3.50. All honor
10 LaHache.
The County Court will meet TO-
morrow. The most important matt
that will engage its attention will b.
the selection OF bridge sui erlnten
dent. TIE probabilities are that an
engineer win BIO selected for the plsce
This is rendered advisable by TIE fact
that the county is going largely into
the business OF building iron bridges
and while Mr.. Cole, thspresent super
imtendent, hiss given general satisfac
ton In experimenting the construc
ton OF wooden, II 10 thought that al
experienced engineer will be more
suitable to protect the county's in
terests in the construction Of iror
bridges.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

1issfssippi ana Tennessee. Trains
move as follows: New Orleans mail arrives
daily .t 9;2o am, leaves daily at NO pm:
sardis accommodation arrives daily az S'45
am. leaves daily at 8 30 p. m. New Orleans
mail train will not stop at any flag station
betWeeu Memphis aud Sardia, or at White
haven, Horn Lake, Nesbit and Love. Freight
trains do not carry passengers.
newport News and Mississippi Vat
ey.-Trains move us iollows:. Fast ino
leaves at $3.50 p. m. Fast line arrives at l; $50
pm. ST. Louis fast line arrives at 1905 am.
LoutsyiIIe and Nashville - Trains
move as follows; Fast mail arrives daily at
6;lb am. leaves at 1910 p.m.; nail leaves
daily at 1910 a.m.i arrives sSiiW dP PIN.
except Sunday, at 8 100 pm. arrives daily
except Sunday, at 8; 80 a. m. tstandard time).
Memphis and Little Rock. Trains
move as follows central STANDARD timel
No. leaves daily at 5;2 Pm, arrives at
e,5S pm. No; Sleayes a. 3 go a. arr WI
daily Jexcept Sunday at 600. a.m.; arrives
at $40 p.m.
Guif Route4t Kansas city, Spring
HELD and RfeTh his)-Trains leaveM. and
r. depot as follows; No. T. Kansas Wy OK.
press, lcayesAt 1890 An; NO; o. k No y
Kansas City mail, leaves ate 200 2 IN, No:l'
Kapsas City mail, arrives at B;4b Am. NO;
3, 81. Louis and ChicaRo .cxprosg, leaves al
6,CID p.m,i No. !, st. Louis and Chicago. ex-
press, arrives at S;l5 am. In effect Sunday,
April IS, 1885.
memphis and Charleston - Traini
move as follows: Through. express leavei
daily at 1870 I'm. Mail and express leaves
daily at 10 100 m. Somerville accomm0da.
tlon leaves daily, except Sunday, at b;Sl
pm. Through express arrives daily at ~
am. Mail and express arrives daily Mt .6I
nm, S0merville accommodation arrivoI
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 am.
Memphis, Birmtngham and Allan
tfc-Hoily Springs Ropto-Traing move O.
follows, No. leaves Memphis daily at 3;iI
pm; arrives at Holly Springs NJ D ;os Pig;
an. arrives az Memphis at u rs .. m; No
bIeayes Memphis daily ut 7 ;15 p. m. arrivo
at Holly Springs at Has p.m.; No. leave
Holly SPRINGS daily at 2;lb Am, arrives o
Memphis ut 9 ;4h a.m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
HaberIing Seals. $40 second 81
Hotel de Cornelius.

Situated at Tullahoma, Tenu., sixty
nine miles from Ma hville on bench
of the Cumberland mountains, posses
ses superior advantages as a summer
resort for persons in search of hea tn
and recreation. Tee hotel Is finely
locate immed ately on a line with the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad,
with quite a mum Der Of nicely finished
and furnished cottages, with beautiful
shade trees end walks in every direc-
ton. The water splendid, and the
fare the best the country can afford.
Its convenience is superior to any re-
sort in the State. The climate is mild
and invigorsting. Borders in direct
and close communication with their
families and friends, with its tele-
or iph express and telephone Off
ces and facilities. Patrons exempt
from hack hire and trunk handling.
For further particulars would refer
you to Mr.. 7. B. farley, Col. Eli
Rayner end Col. Sam Tate, of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Others acquainted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
He Played Baseball
His Home Run Hit Captured
the Heart of an Heiress.

1t was close and exciting game. Eight
innings had been played, and the score stood
tie. Memphis had retired its opponent in
the ninth inning without scoring. Memphis
was at the bat. Two men were out. Two
strikes had been called upon the man at the
bat. The next ball pitched came straight
toward him. Then it took sudden curve.
He swung his bat. Would he miss 1t? The
excitement was painful. There was quick,
short stroke. All he has hit the ball. Away
high in the cir it sails. See, the center
fielder is chasing 1t. The spectators hold
their breath. Suddenly there is one tumul-
tuous shout. The ball has gone far over the
head of the fielder, who is chasing it.
Around the bases speeds the batter. He
touches the home plate and the victory is
won. Bouquets arc showered upon him.
He looks up just in time 10 see lovely girl
take bunch Of roses and throw them at his
feet. As he gracefully picks them up their
eyes meet. A humble base ball player has
captured RIGA hoiress.
"Go," shs says TO him two weeks later.
Ego to the Misft Clothing Parlors, 262 Sec
ond street. and order your wedding suit"
She was rich in common sense as well as
wealth.
If you want the best of clothing for the
least money, come to the Misft Clothing
Parlors, 262 Second street. opposite Court
Square,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Great Races al Chicago.

The racing at Chicago ia attracting
general attention, as the record is
broken every Gay. Tomorrow there
ara six events on the card, and the
winneys viii re hard 10 pick Among
other hara ihings 10 beat will be. the
mile and a half event with WsTrenton,
Buchanan, Volaute, Myrtle and May
Lady al in il, also, the Sheridan stakes,
mile aud quarter, with Ed Corrlgan,
Jim Grey. silver Clout 1.-THE Derby
WINERY, Pure Rye and Kaloolah.
Pools aud book bets on all the events
at the Turf Exchange, where full tele'
graphic information is furnished on
an races. LIB. raj odds also offered on
baseball games, and results received
by innings,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
GO TO
KAHN d FREIBERG,
Nornar Main and PonlaF.

NOAAAOA aAN - OReeNNs
This week, this warm weather, no
long proclamatious.
25c, extra long silkmitts, 25c and SOC.
15c, finest pure white linen lawns,
15c.
10c, 40 inch white finest lawn,S10c.
l5c, 40 inch damask towels, 15c.
35c and 40c, "a inch red table
damask, 40c.
etc, best red oil calico, etc.
LACES! LACESl LACESl
Mecklin, Chantilly, Beabant,
flanders, Heiligolsnders, Brussels,
Point Applique al a song if you
will call at once ere it is too late,
in flouDcings and skirtiDgs fIom
the great Philadelphia sale.
KAHN & FREIBERG'S
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
We have fine salesuen IN this
department. Gentlemen wishing
fine tilk, mohair, lustre, alpaca,
seeisucker or corkscrew clothing
have oniy 70 call and make W an
offer and they get the goods at any
price. We bought them almost at
a song with cash"
Fine Goods--A fine pair Of slip
pers given with every $40, $l2 and
Sl5 suit, cosliug double elsewhere.
KAHN a. FREIBERG
Corner Main and Poplar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

A-with ali Iiine5 entering Memphis.
Irwin M. AN, W. r. r. for Helena. :,
C-For Greenville and Huntington, and oil
Arkansas points,.
D-With W an. and ", S. Il p. Railroad;
E-With Nj. b o. r. X. for Matches and
jackson.
For Points on the Branch.
a-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroads divorEing for Florida
Texas and Coasttpoints. =,
JAS. M, EDWARDS, V. p. and q. M
- KNADp "a u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
MaberIing Rubber stamps, 40 ed 81
Arrived per Steamshlp HutchinsOn,

ATIIVtu UtT oOtHHHhHIp HutUHIHbVH,
Under 1. T. Bond to Memphis, Tenn,
$500 imported Diligence as, Henry
Clay, Caroline, Alvarez and Africana,
consigned TO l. Slmelson & Co. These
fine cigars are on sale at Samelson'a
Gayoso and Pesbody Hotel stands, as
well Us at the Clear Palace of the
South, No. $40 Main stree
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

Elegant accommodations for $40 and
S12 per week at tue most charming
and delightful summer resort IN Wis
cousin. A beautiful AXE and elegant
mineral spring are attractions Write
for circular and rates.
T0NAYWATHA SPRING HOTEL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Sole Agents for Horace X. Kelly
Cas- Kew West Cigars.

The trade supplied at New York
prices. A full assortment constantly
on hand at the following stands con-
trolled by us: Gayoso Hotel stand,
Peabody Hotel stand and $40 Main
street. Fresh shipments received
weekly. l. sAMEIsoN q co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Indications.

For Misussippi, Louisiana, arkansas
and Teras; Generally fair 'reaiher; sta
tionary temperature Windsl generally
sositherly.
For Kentucky and Tennessee: Local
rains; variable winds; stationary teHlpera'
hre. s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, July 4, 1896, lam.
Indications: For Tennessee, local
rains, stationary temperature. For Ar
kansas, generally fair weather; station
arv tAmperatu,e,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

l AM cured OF the most terrible trou-
bles OF muscular rheumsti,m, indiges-
ton and kidney disease by b. o..
K lssy, the natural doctor OF this CITY.
After years of suffering, and the fall.
ure of eminent doctors to relieve or
cure me, DR.. Kelfay has cured me, and
am truly thankful, Though the mer-
cy of God, to recommend him to all
suffering ones.
MRS. P. NJ. WILLIAMS,
McLemore avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
New Loan once.

s. A. Godshaw, 2Os Main, lends
money on easy terms, aud sells uurs-
deemed pledges at low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04

Owing to charge of gauge we are now
prepared to contract for present or
future delivery Of Alabama splint coal
at reduced rates.
P. NJ. PATTERSON 4 co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Wagon Work.

The Cunningham shop, corner OF
Monroe and Desoto, is the place where
wagon work Is done in the best style
and at low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Maberlips stencils, sIO Second st
LO.I. Excursion to Topeka.

Leaving Memphis 5:25 pm, Sun
day, July Ali, via o., o. & S. W. R. R.
ard st. Louis, Mo-, arriving Topes a
Monday niqi.t. Tickets $40, good
twenty DAYS. Tickets on sale now
under Peabody Hotel aud depot foot
Of Poplar street
T. M, HOLLAND, Chairman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Maberling Rubber stamps. $40 I'D st
s. Levy

5. Levy
Is the old reliable trunk manufacturer
of the South, where all good work can
be found at low prices, and repairing
done without delay at No. 3lS Main
street, opposite Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-04
Order ''NIuIfOrd Made Medals 2
Removal.

Isascs & Co.'S antiquarian book
store and circulating library has re-
moved from No. 3l6 Second to No. 4l9
Main street