davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
The Tot and the Missing Train.
From the OrbisOnia, Pa, Dispatch,

From the Orbisonia, Pa, Dispatch.
A little fellow in Orbisonia, who is a finn
believer in u veritable Santa Claus, was
given, some time ago: a handsome train of
cars, n a few days ago he missed Them.
After hunting all around and not being
able to find them, he remarked to his par
ents that he '~Snp,rs'd Santa Claus has
had taken tlcn and would return them,",
MI. hesitati,- ii little. he said he chopped
God had not taken them" The inference is
pain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Orange-GrOwers' Union

SAN Francisco, January 1O.-The Or
.ange-Growcrs' Protective Union, of South
.ern California, has completed it's organiza-
ton. NJ. Bettner, OF Riverside, and DR..
Club. OF Los Angeles, have left to estab-
lish agencies in the East.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Clearing House Report.

Boston, January 10.-The leading clear
ing houses of the United States report the
total gross bulk exchanges for the week
ending January 9th were 1905, S52 ,245.
an increase o 32.7 per cent. compared with
the corresponding week l astyear.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
A Suspended Bank.

LONDON, January 1.-THE Jersey Bank
has suspended. The liabilities are said not
to be heavy, as the bank was reported as
doing only q small business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
The Mercury Falling.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Since midnight yes
terday the temperature here has gradually
fallen, touching 100 below zero at 10
O'Clock tonight. Very little snow has
fallen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13

Abers, John
4Auia0n, Emma
Ahardt, Anal
Anderson, JE
Allison, Mrs IA
Ang0ve, Tobias
Andarson, Thos
Barclay, J
Bell, Jas
Ball, r H
Beloin, r
Burke, ThOs
Bouthilber, Kmille
Burke, VIM 2
buckingham, W
Burt, VIM J
Brew, VIM J
Bradley, N A
@CQ0llef, MONSIEUR
Brown, BIZ
Burke, b
Benson, B c
Buster, Dug z
Bowman, A
Rudd nm
Bermendy. EFF
Backe, Ferdinand
Broshan, FOrbat
B0wes, Frank
Belanger, Felix
Barnes, FC
Brakeman, II
Brown. Patrick
Cass, A.
Campbell, Allen
Cole, Annie
! Charest, d
Clark, MIS- CE
COutts, Charley
Grouse, Carroll
| COnklin, Edwd
Cardinal, Godfaid 2
Clarldge, H Z
CARL, John
Cunningham, &c
Curran. Jas
Cook, Joseph E 3
Couch, Joseph
Collins, Jas
Carey, Jas
Campbell, Jas
COlwell, 1T
Cudfhee, John
COburn, John
Charter, Leudger
Croft. M0llis
Carr, Mile
Crabb, Missouri
Callaghan, Michael
COrcOran, p
eyre, Pete
Clar0y, Th0s
Cranich, VIM
Dugan, Daniel,
Dillon, C T
Deraire, Chas
D~ougherty, Ed
Demers, K
banner, G w
Dickson, Geo
Daley. Jas
Demeure, Ludger
Davis, Lille
Donnegan, Minnie
Devere, Maggie
Dionne, Narciso
Donovan, WP
Ducharme, T
DOur, Tim
Davis, VIM
Elliott, Laura
Evans, Mary
Francisco, Chas 3
Fitzgerald, Ellen
Friend, &c
Farris, Jas
Fitzpatrick, Katie
Fediore, Lula
Fox, Michael
Gordon, Annie
Groves, Annie
GrOas, A s
Gnesting, Abraham
Grant, A
Gates, A B
Graham, Janey
eaudreault, Joseph
Gannier, John
Greenleaf, Josie
Gillespie. Mike
Grant, Mrs 8 L
Habrams, Mayor
Hickey, Michael
Herbert C
Havermail, Geo B
Helms, Ernest
Hoskin.
Holland, John
Harden, John
Hortie. Joseph
Hudson, John 2
Hernbrode, John
Hooper,
Hickman, JE
Harper, Leroy
Holland, Thos
Hurley, Tim
Alex
Frank
johnson, Erik
Juntika, Heinrich
Jackson, J P
Jacobs, Jas E
Jones, Thomas H
ThOs
Kinkade, B
Kneebone, Della 2
Kerney, Edward
Keller, Dr. Ed
KneebOne, Jas
Knight, Katie
King, Katherine L
Roller, Mary
Mary
B
Lamar. Albert
Leugoi, Blanche
B F
Abby
Latimer, CT
Chas
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Fire Clay at Thompson.

THOMPSON FALLS. January IL, 1856.
Editor BUTTE DAILY MINER.
Having received many inquiries from citi-
gems OF Butte in regard to fire clay discov-
cred in this vicinity, I would like to an
swer them, with your permission, through
your daily paper. The clay discovered here
is not confined to this locality. The strata
runs for fifty miles along the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, commencing ten
miles north Of Trout Creek Station, and
running east to Horse Plains. The clay is
of a very fine substance, free from grit, and
will make as fine building brick and COM
mon crockery as any clay deposit yet dis
covered in the West, but unfortunately it
will not stand heat enough for the COM
monest fire brick or the lining of smelters.
It has been tested by experts from all parts
oil the country, and l am sorry to say they
all admit that as fire clay it is a failure,
and it was found it would not answer
their purpose. The smelter people were in
hope that the clay would take place of
the Golden, Colorado, clays.
The strata is from ten to fifteen feet
deep, and over five miles wide in places.
Several locations have been recorded, and
the owners are trying to dispose of it, but
the only sale made as yet vas twenty
acres for $50. II any of my Butte friends
wish to invest they do so by sending
the means to pay for stalking and record
ing to any business man in Thompson.
w. A. M.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
The Pacific Mine.

on the Pacific mine, situated on the hill
west OF Centerville, and have a thoroughly
paying property. 1t is being worked with
a whip, and is producing about fifteen tons
OF ore per day, which is crushed at the
Dexter mill, at the foot of East Broadway,
Yesterday the First National Bank shipped
two bars of it's bullion, weighing 80
pounds and valued at $500. The ore
pays handsomely, and the leasers expect
to realize a nice little sum before the expira-
ton OF the year which is yet to run on their
contract.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13
Remarkable Italian FecunditY.
Naples Letter to Paris Register,

Naples Letter to Paris Register.
The most extraordinary case of fecurdity
that [ ever heard of came to my knowledge
last week. About sev~enty-fve miles from
here, and by rail two or three stations
beyond Pompeii, is the historical city OF
Nocera (the Nucera of the a%ncients). In
the rione. or ward, of Liposts lives Mad
dalena Granata, aged At, who was mar
ried at the age of % to a peasant. just nine
teen years ago. Maddalena Granata has
given birth to, either dead or living, fifty
two children, forty-nine OF whom were
males. She enjoys ford health, is robust,
and twenty-four hours after her last
a~ccouchement was able to 60 out to her
accustomed labor in the field. She has no
hesitancy in c~onversing with anyone about
her extraordinary prolifcness. Her physi-
clan, DR.. Raphael de Sanctis, OF Nocera,
says that there is not the least exagger-
alton in these statements. Has any one
ever heard of such phenomenal fecundity in
the whole history of maternity-ffty-two
children, alive or dead, in nineteen years!
She has had triplets fifteen times.
-- -
Bob T00mb's Last Saying.
From the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
"You have been a hard worker, have you
not?" General Toombs was asked.
eyes, all my life. I have spent sixteen
hours a day in my Office and during my
stay in Congress have often sat the whole
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-01-13

LAnNJE
Launsbro, Francis
Le4fy, Hank
LOher, Gus
Lsary. Jerry
Lereaux, Israel
Lesina, Joseph
Lewis, J
LAona, Mile
Lennihan, n
Lowe, Eaml
L~Anghorne, 8 "
Lewis, w 81
McCarl, John Z
McAuley, id
McCauley,
donald, DA 2
Nj Donald, Jno j.
Mel Donald, John D
Donald, Chas
McCleary, Thos
McGraw, J o.
Mckinley, Mary
McHale, Mich
AcGreever, Thos
CURE, Patrick
Mcclellan, AT
Mcmillan, Al
Mcnamara, Roger
Miller, Al
Michells, Ben
Martin, CT
Morgan, Fred
Mitchell, Frank
Mead, Florence n
Moore, E ii
Mitchell, Frank
Hesler, Henry
Muman, Mrs John
Mullens, John
Moore. J G
Murphy Lieut. Jas
Mar0ney, John H
Marsden, JH
Martin, Lizzie
Martindale Thos
Miller, w D 2
Mulherrin, VIM
Moyle, VIM
Nathan, Deck
Nevins, MT
Meade, Michael
Mute, WIN
Orvi, &C
O'Neill, Jerry
O'Brien. Jas
Page, B0naventure
Patterson, Anna
~Pr0ulgaire, Attanace
Peterson, Chas
Pietsch, Chas
Porter. Henry
Porter, Geo
Pearce ]
Plummer, ]
Pleas, PJ
Peterson, Paul
Prout, Richd
Preston, Tony
Patton, w E
Reed, A
Rees, G W
Reese, John
Robetaille, JOS
Roney, J
Ranger, Mrs n
Ricketts,, VIC
Rutherford, Mrs NJ W
Robert, Peter
Rogers, Richd
Richards, Sam
H~undberg, A
Sheedy, Alice 4
Schultz, Ad0lph
Schumacher A
Stanton, Charley
Smith, CTL
Sarsla, Carl
Strumm, OK
Sears, Edwd
Sharp, Edwin
Shorpe, F NJ
Sharkey, Fanny
Stafford, Geo
Scott, Geo H 9
SivirO, Giovanni
Spencer, ID
SpargO, John
Smelling, Gone
Sullivan, Jn0 N
Shrienes. Jas
Spencer, IA
Stanley, Lula
Seweu. Kittie
Stephens, Mary
Sullivan, Patrick
Sinclair, Ruby
Rudolph
s
Mile
Soucy,A
Tucker, C
Taylor, D NJ
Teibrault, Frank 2
Tano, Stefano
Tuttle, H w
THORN, Israel
Lew
Thight, Thos
Utz, John
Valentine, DellOr
Felix
Wheil, Mr.
Ben
Wilson. C II
Woodford, a
Wilson, CT
Wright, H II
Wright, Henry
Wolford, John
Wilson, J 8
Weeks, J H
Jas
Williams. j.
Waters. J H
Watterson, Martha
Washburn, Mamie
Robt H
williams, Saml
Williams, w w 2
Walter
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
ON 'CHANGE.

Ar Liverpool yesterday American
wheat was steady, but demand poor
holders offering moderately. Corn
steady, but demand poor,
VISITORS on Change yesterday. W,
j. Gatlin, Salisbury, Tenn. j. H.
Stafford, Ooncordia; b. A. Ferguson,
Salisbury; A. M. Alsup, Attention
Tenn. G. S. Mitchell, Milwaukee.
YESTERDAY was dull day at Chi
cago. The following are the closing
prices for May options: Pork, $l1 20
lard, 6.22lc; clear rib sides, 6.65c
corn, 40lc bid; wheat, SAGE bid; oats
S2sc bid.
REPORT Of the Grain Elevator yes.
tsrday: Wheat received, none; with.
drawn, 1891 bushels; in store, $685.
bushels. Corn received, 1891 bushels
withdrawn, 1895 bushels; in store, 80, !.
ISL bushels. Oats received, 1868 BUSH
els; withdrawn, 1921 bushels in store,
so, 422 bushels,
THE situation Of the cotton market
is far from encouraging, and it is
feared that lower prices may be
looked for before a healthy reaction
sets in. The capital OF the world
seems TO be arrayed against the pro-
Queer, and every available pretext is
eagerly seized upon to depress the
market. The large increase of daily
port receipts over those OF last year is
now the favorite bear argument, and
that II is being successfully worked is
apparent from the weaker tone and
lower prices at all important markets.
The publication Of Ellison's annual
cotton review, indicating that an
American crop OF 6,l50,000 bales will
fully supply the consumptive wants Of
the world, has also doubtless had Its
effect In depressing the market. The
tone on Charge is decidedly bearish,
although few plucky spirits are still
Drawing It out and insisting that the
turning point is near at hand, 1t will
be pleasant to record the change.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

Finley's Office Is the only one where
tickets can be purchased 20 New Or
leans and points on the Illinois Cen
trail by Grenada. The only place
where tickets over the Mississippi
Valley route are purchassble is from
r. II. Talley, under Peabody Hotel.
-AlonEo Compton, who was
brought back from Knoxville day be-
fore yesterday by Detective Pryde,
was sentenced in the Criminal Court
yesterday to ten days in the Work
House. He was charged with steal
ing lot OF tools from the Memphis
Metal and Wood Company, by which
he was employed. II was shO wn tia.
he was drunk at the time, and the
sentence will probably be suspended.
The expenses Of the officer were 500.
The committee in charge OF the
Women's Exchange yesterday were
Mrs. Wm. Gay, Mrs. Jerome Baxter
and Mrs. DR.. Lipscomb. Among the
visitors were Z. w. Morrison, w. j.
Chase, s. ID. Kyle, Chas. Z. Pate, h.
ii. Dorion, John 0vertoD, IT,, 0. L.
Hay, Geo. Z. Denman, NJ. @. Dona.
hue, the Rev. II. J. Ray, Ripley, Tenn,
the Rev. II. A. Jones, r. W. Dowdy,
s. w. Humes, A. X. Ward, L. II.
Eetes, jr., r. D. Goodwin, ]. O,
French, 7. ]. Latham, B. F. Price, f.
NJ. NelSou, A. j. Marin, Minor Meri-
wether, ]. ]. Murphy, VIM. Kari, the
Rev. j. NJ. Maxwell, ]. II. Barnum,
w. NJ. Wheatley, A. NJ. Newsom, j.
NJ. Edwards, l.. B. Eaton, F. II.
Heiskell, Hunsdon Cary, Judge
Jerome Baxter, Miss Florence Baxter,
W, G, Cannon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
PERSONALS.

A. Z. WALRsBY OF Louisville is in
the city.
Miss MARY RUMBoUGH of Little
Rock is visiting her cousins, Misses
Nellie and Fannie TreEevant, SOC
Vance street.
GEORGE MAELovE Of Vicksburg, one
OF the popular young men OF that
city, is at Gaston's, and will probably
locate here.
sam MARLEY, the we'll known plum.
Der, who has been with j. W. Y,
Browne for the last ten years, is now
with Rutledge & Langomarsino.
d. IS. WAsHBURS, book.keeper aud
collector for G. w. Fisher, is very low
with typhoid fever at Mr.. Fishers
residence. Mr.. Washburn's mother
and brother are here from New York
to attend him. Miss Belle Raymond,
a niece Of Mr.. Fisher, is also serious
ly Ill with the tame fever. Their
many friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
WEST TENNESSEE Wing; DIR. j. W.
Rogers Of Washington, father OF j.
Harris Rogers, the inventor OF the
Pan-Electric telephone, is native OF
Haywood county, this State, and in
early life was married TO Miss Cornelia
Harris OF Fayette county. DR.. Rogers
has engineered the enterprise for his
son in Washington. DR.. Rogers spent
greater portion OF his life as an Epis-
copal minister, and prior TO the war
was rector OF Thomas's church at
Somerville. After the war he spent
some time in England, and attended
the Pan-Anglican Council, an &C.
cleeiastical body which assembled
In London about that time. On his
return 10 America he was imbued
with extreme high church ideas and
praCticed ritualism in the church he
had charge OF in Memphis that was
beyond anything the Episcopalians on
this side OF the Atlantic were &C.
customed to. A quarrel between him
aud the bishop ensued, and shortly
afterward he went over 10 the Catholic
Church. He is a man OF very genial
and fascinating manners, he has a high
degree OF personal magnetism and a
fine faculty for entertaining,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

SHIFTS, all styles, made TO order.
Memphis Steam Shirt Factory and
Laundry, 224 Second street.
RUBscH & Son. tinners have removed
to 20 and % Beale street.
MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS, 236
Third street. Call and see.
CENTRAL NURSERY, No. 80 Market
street, is the nearest place in the city
for plants and cut flowers.
CHINA gilded and fred by Mrs. Liz
zie FAINT, Holly Springs, Miss.
]. H. LowREY, Md, Homeopathic,
3lS Main street; telephone 9Sl.
ONE carload OF mules, at wholesale,
at big drive. So Union street.
]. L. HALL.
The finest and best selected stock
OF gas fixtures in the city, at bottom
prices. IA. BAILEY co.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs for
coughs and colds: "There is nothing
to be compared with them
REV. o. D. WATKINS, Walton, Ind.
Miss CARRIE NJ. HEATING can be
found every day at T.. Mltzmann a.
Co. g, 22S Second street, from A to 5
clock pm.
FINE 10. of yodng Farm Mules just
arrived at sos Second street, Robert
Johnston's Stables, three doors north
of Monroe street.
The Herbal Chill Cure, the best
tonic and Anti-periodic known. A certain
ana sure cure for chills. Price 81 per bot
tie. Sena stamIs for circulars. ANY ref
e.enee gixsE. Addreu John @. Rucker,
Lynchberg, Va.
The most efficacious stimulants to
excite the appetite are Angostura
Bitters, prepared by DR.. ]. G. B. Sic
CERT & Sons. Beware OF counterfeits.
Ask your grocer or druggist for the
genuine article.
@. d. SMITH, veterinary surgeon, OF
New York, has decided TO locate per.
manently in Memphis. He treats all
diseases Of horses, mules, cattle, sheep,
swine and dogs. Calls, day or night,
answered promptly. Office at Jones
q Co. g stable, 81 Monroe street; tele-
phone 462. Residence, Frsnsioli
House telephone 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Battle of the PetticOats.
Fierce fractional Fight Follow
ing Foolish Female FrOlic.
Wild War WhOOps Women
Wage.
Exasperated, Excited EndeavOrs
Each Eagerly Embraced.

Mrs. Testy-Yes, I'm glad to say
that my husband is very good natured
Mrs. Crusty-And so is mine.
Mrs. Testy-But my husband
never kicked over the stove.
Mrs. Crusty-Are you sure of that
Mrs. Testy-Yes, I'm sure of it
but l heard your husband did.
Mrs. Crusty-Well, whoever told
you that told a falsehood; besides,
I'd rather my husband would kick
over the stove than to kick me,
like / heard a certain woman's hus-
band did.
Mrs. Testy-Ohl you mean thing
My husband never gave me as much
as . cross word in his life.
Mrs. Crusty-No, and l suppose
he never came home intoxicated.
Mrs. Testy-Yes, I'll admit that;
but then he doesn't squander all his
money and leave his family suffering
for bread.
Mrs. Crusty-I can prove that my
husband is not a spend:hrift.
Mrs. Testy-Prove it, please.
Mrs. Crusty-Why, he buys his
clothes at the Misft Parlors, 262
Second street.
Mrs. Testy-And so does mine.
He says he can save money enough
there on suit and overcoat to buy
coal for the entire winter.
Mrs. Crusty-That's just the re-
mark my husband made. He said
the overcoat he got there for $50 was
worth $40, and the suit he paid $50
for could not have been made to sell
for less than $50.
Mrs. Testy-Im sorry, dear, that l
said anything about your husband.
Mrs. Crusty-Never mind, it was
all my fault; but l guess we'd been
quarreling yet if it hadn't been for
the Misft Parlors. Graciousl what
happiness they do bring to Memphis.
Mrs. Testy-Yes, the Misft Par
lors are a real blessing. There are
bargains there for rich and poor, for
it sells the finest of custom made
clothing at prices which do not often
represent the cost price of clothing.
You get Suits, Overcoats and Pants
there for half price.
N.B.-Our present stock of fine
merchant tailors misfits in elegant
Overcoats and Suits that we sold
originally for one-half Of their actual
value, we are now SELLING BELOW
COST to enable us to make room for
the large and handsome stock of Gus
TOM MADE GARMENTS which we will
receive. from our agents at the open
ing of the spring season, If you de-
sire to secure a GENUINE BARGAIN
in a SUIT or ovERcoAT it will pay
you to give US call.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS,

CINCINNATI, o. February Tonight
River falling, with IA feet inch on
the gauge. Weather cloudy and warm.
Departed: Granite State, Memphis.
CAIRO, February lO.-Night-River
20 feet Z inches on the gauge and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and cold. Ar
rived: James w. Gaff, Memphis,
pm.
LOUISVILLE, February 10.-Night-
River falling, with 7 feet 8 inches in
the canal and feet ! inch on the
falls. Business fair. Weather clear
and pleasant. Arrived Paris @. Brown,
New 0rlesns.
EVANSVILLE, February l0.-Night-
River falling, with Is feet Z inches
on the gauge. Weather-thermometer
Al to $50. River full OF heavy ice. The
w. W. 0'Neill got to Henderson with
her tow and laid up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
CITY NEWS.

-PirdttSCf Pensunce tonight.
Saturday will be st. Valen tines
day.
"A darky wife-bea!er named John
Barnes was lodged in the calaboose
yesterday.
The case Of Mr.. M. r. Patterson
for contempt Of the United States
court was continued yesterday.
The Deutcher Bruder Bund will
give their eighteenth annual enter
taiDment at Cochran Hall Thursday,
February 25th.
Tom Sneed was arrested yesterday
for stealing several buckets OF butter
and number OF turkeys from George
Taylor's store on Front street.
Snow still fingers in shady corners,
but II the rain continues as il has for
the past eight hours the ground will
soon be free Of 1t and the streets clean.
The case Of Tom Nelson, accused
oil attempt 10 rape, was continued in
the Police. Court yesterday. 1t was
Mrs. Lucas, aud not Mrs. Barron, who
was assaulted.
Licenses to marry were issued yes.
terday to Lewis Pope and Mary John
son, j. Q. Lyter and Susie Potter, VIM.
Reed and Kansas Jones, ]. NJ, Mar
berg and Lizzie Jones.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday,
Gus Gillian was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary for stealing a
pair Of pants from Robert Church and
suit OF clothes from Capt. Lake.
Notice was served upon CHARM an
Slaughter by Justice Smith yesterday
that he would contest his election at
the April term. Chairman Slaughter
will 20 right along as chairman all the
same.
Mr.. Sig Roescher, agent OF the
Schlitz Brewing Company, slipped on
the ice last Tuesday and fell, breaking
his arm between the elbow and shout.
der. Yesterday afternoon the physi-
clan reported him doing well.
Three wills were admitted to pro.
bate yesterday. From the will Of Ira
w. Purnell, coloTed, his widow dis.
sented. j. S. Marks was made admin
istrator, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Miss Mary Ann Williams.
George Mitchell was made administra.
tor, with the will annexed, of Pauline
Livingstone.
The Creole Cookery Book, edited by
the Woman's Christian Exchange o.
New Orleans, and comprising recipes
of housekeepers experienced in the
science of cookery as practiced
throughout the South, aud more par.
ticulsIly as it is understood and ap.
piled by the Creoles OF Louisiana, will
be found for sale at the Woman's Elk.
change.
-Messrs. W. ]. Freeman, P. ],
Black and @. H. Raine, committee
appointed ID examine the books OF
CLERK and Master S. j. Mcdowell, re.
ported yesterday that they found
everything correct. The amount in
the Mercantile Bank is SAC, AGA "a,
State National Bank S57,669 40, un-
presented check 500, petty cash
S46 g..
The Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad have placed AL their tickets
IN the Office Of Mr.. S. L. Finley. Mr..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

We have EXCLUSIVE control in this market of the fol.
lowing lines of CUST0M-MADE Goods all of whiah we
warrant to give perfect satisfaction:
George Rockers celebrated Mems Calf Boots.
Brady Shortelps Boys Youths Misses and Children's
Solar Tip Shoes.
T. NJ. Harris & Co.'s Phad lpha made Chdrens Shoes
Also, L. w. Mute Co.'s Kip Brogsns and Plow Shoes
the best Brogans made in the United tates-heretoore
handled by Gcodbar & Co.
We are the only house in this Market handling the cee-
brated Krppendor Dittmsnn Co. line of Ladies' and
Misses Kid, Goat and Calf CUSTOM Goods EXCLU-
SIVELY. under the Factory Brands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Clarendon Hotel.
Order Medals at MulrOrd's.
GO 20 RutIedEe q LRgOmRrsinO for
your Plumbing and Gas-FittinE.
Druggists Story.

Mr.. Isaac @. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg, n, Y, writes us: 81 hsv,
for the last ten years sold severs'
gross Of DR.. William Halls Balsa'h for
the Lungs. can say Of it what I
cannot say Of any other medicine, [
have never heard a customer speak OF
it but to praise It's virtues in the high
eet manner. I have recommended it
in a great many cases OF whooping
cough, with the happiest effects. l
have used 1t in my own family ior
many years; in fact, always have a
bottle in the medicine closet ready for
usen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11

We have bought from the late fire
of Henry Peres 200 msiolics pitchers,
200 sets knives and forks, spoons, and
all kinds Of hard and queensware, fur
niture, chairs, that win be sold at very
low figures. Also AL kinds heating
and cooking stoves for sale chean, at
SAN GABAY,
AGENT and Commission Merchant,
400 to AIS shelby street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-11
Indications.

For Tennessee and the Ohio VALLEY :
Cloudy tcedther and light local rains
winds shifting to wtSterly in he ,oeStern
portion, southeasierly in The eastern por-
ton; slightly colder, preceded in The east
ern portion by nearly stationary tenn.
Deratire