davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

teers did not come until thcsuUmer Of 1894.
but it then brought exceptional honors, be-
ing awarded specifically :" for cistin gliished
services during tho recent battles Of tho
Old Wilderness and Spottsyivania Cour,
House" Only ei9h, other efaceSs nov re-
naming on the active NAT have received
COMMISSIONS for specified distinguished
services. His brevet OF Aai0r-Gsnsral Of
Volunteers was dated from August 1. 1854,
and Ia 1867 lie received the brsvet 81 Briga-
der General In the regular array. At the
reorganization q the army after the war hs
received the high rank Of Lieutenant
Colonel Of the Tbirty-seventh Infantry. wss
transferred 70 tho Third IN lsso, took pro
motion in course % Coiozss % the Thirteenth
In 1873. and was again transferred 70 the
Third. Of which be hss been In Command
til now, his headquarters beng AZ Fort
Shaw, Montana he is universally regard
Cd as an excellent osacer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Il6 duuIGLCc THROW The GHOST DODGlNG
in from time to time, CABBAGE
thus making it more of a spectacular piece
than it is under the conservative manage
ment Of such old school men as Booth, who
seem to think that Hamlet should be choked
full of sadness.
/ went to see Hamlet, thinking that 1
would be welcome, for my sympathes were
with james when l heard that Mr.. Booth
was picking on him and seeking to injure
him. | went TO the boX-office and explained
who was, and stated that l had been de-
tailed 10 come and see MIR. O'Connor act
also that in what | might say afterwards my
instructions were to give it to Booth and
Barrett if found they had tempered with
the audience Ill any way.
The man in the box office did not recognize
me, but said that Mr.. Fox would extend to
me the usual courtesies. [ asked where
Mr.. Fox could be found, and he said inside.
l then started to go inside, but ran against
total stranger, who was ION the door," as
we say. He was feeding red and yellow
tickets into large tin oven, and looking
far, far away. | conversed with him in low,
passionate tones. and asked him where Mr.
Fox could be found He did not know, but
thought he was still in Europe. | went
back and told the box Office that Mr. Fox
was in Europe. He said no, l would lind
him inside 'Nel, but how viii get in
sldel'' l asked, eagerly, for l could already,
/ fancied, hear the orchestra begin to twang
its Tyre.
'Walk in" said he, taking in two dollars
and giving back fifty cents in change to
man with dead cat in his oversoat pocket
Invent back, and springing lightly over
the iron railing while the gate-lzeeper was
thinking over his glorious past, l went all
around over the theater looking for MIR Fox.
l found him haggling over the price of
some vegetables which he was selling at the
stage door and which had been contributed
by admirers and old subscribers to Mr..
O'Connor at a previous performance.
When Mr.. Fox got through with that l
presented 20 him my card, which is as good
piece of job work in colors as was ever
done west Of the Missouri river and to
which l frequently point with pride.
Mr.. Fox said that he was sorry, but that
Mr. O'Connor had instructed him to extend
no courtsscs 10 the press whatever. The
press, he claimed had said something de-
rogatory TO Mr. O'Connor as a tragedian, and
while be personally would be tickled to
death to give me two divans and folding
beo near the large fiddle, he must do as Mr..
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
A ,yudic;ouS Negro.

Old Uncle Nose had never been in the
theater, but having stuck up bills for a the
atrlcal troupe and having received COM
plimentary ticket to the gallery. he con-
Guided to attend the performance. He went
dressed up in his Sunday attire. He had
not been in the theater more than half an
hour when he emerged shaking his head.
Don't you like the performance, old
man." asked the surprised doorkeeper.
mo, sab, don't like dem performances
no way We kin fix it."
why, what's the matters''
Muffin much, 'ceptin' a woman on de
platform got to talkin' bout family fairs
wild de husband 90 anudder oman, an
didn't perpose to stay. My ole marster in
Virginny got shot plum ter pieces for doing
dat berry foolishness. Oars alters trouble
whar dat kind of foolishnesS is goin' on,
an Use judIshus Niger. lis. Idon't want
ter be shot in de leg by mistake, or be
brunged up as witness in de case when it
strikes de courts. n-SUtiH1S.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
Mailing a Lie.

There was statement in the paper about
Noodleby that he swore was false.
"Then why don't you nail it?" roared his
bucolic friend.
.Do you think it would do any good?"
feebly replied Noodleby.
GOOD! OF course it would. Nail it, man,
nail itl''
When Fightlec came around little later
he found Noodleby lacking something white
in conspicuous place on the board fence.
"What you doingE'' he shouted.
Noodleby paused, with hammer in hand,
long enough to answer: "Tn mailing that
lie. Come to think it over, it wasn't such a
whopper after all, and thought the editor
wouldn't get so mad at this, you know"
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

ebrated boarding-school, and she was N
structed as a young lady, and he was sup
posed to be her guardian, For four years
she studied hard, and her Improvement
was wonderful. At the close OF that period
the judge took her home 10 her mother,
and their marriage was made public He
went to housekeeping in his paSive city,
and was surprised at the case and grace
with which his wife presided over his ele-
CANT establishment he soon fund that
her executive ability greatly EXCEEDED h1s
own and so resigned all financial u stters to
her. She found his affairs needed atten-
ton, for the judge was very careless about
money matters, and she soon found that it
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Ia great friend Of Senator Ednunds. II
his daily life Senator Sawyer IS delight
fully practical aIniable man. He is best
described as a u1otheriy old man. He helps
everybody who has the slightest claim on
his sympathy II don't know how much 1
give away he one day said TO me, . but ]
can guess at it know ny income and ex-
penses; the rest give away. Last year 1t
was over 81, 900 outside OF what / gave in
my OWN family Senator Sawyer occupies
fine large mansion on | street which he
leases for his Senatorial term BE IS now
building house to cost about 100000 for
his daughter, Mrs. White, who presides over
his household. Mrs. Sawyer being an in
valid.
Senator Spooner is the orator in the
Badger delegation. He is one Of the most
formidable debatsrs in the Senate and his
periods carry not only crushing conviction
but are brilliant il imagery and terse and
compact in style. He is native Of Indiana,
born in IS43. The war care on Just as he
was passing out of ms boyhood and be ez-
listed He rose TO be colonel and with
more years and a favorable environment
might have made soldier of renovn- for he
has an essentially strategic mind AID Is
born fighter Your first impression Of him
and the most natural Ope Is that he IS
man Of reserved force, terribly in earnest
His edrcason vas secxred Il the universe
~ Of Wisconsin AID he Is now regent 81
that institution To look at Senator Spoon
er and realize that he has been successful
lawyer for twenty years is not easy He
has had many large fees and when be
cane 70 the Senate was receiving fifteen
thousand dollars year. Mrs. Spooner
makes the Senator's home one q the most
socially pleasant 20 be found At the Capital.
TIE Senator's three boys are pursuing their
sradies Ia Washln gton-
The leader Of the delegation il tee House
Is Lgcien B-oEapa-te CasweA lie has been
N Wisconsin over fifty years. having gene
there frcn Vermont when be was ter years
OH Ee stedied law with Mat Carpenter
and was educated =. Belc.t College, Wiscol-
sin Mr.. Cas1eI las had l0uS experiences
IN pablo life, as DistrSc. Attorney, STATE
Legislator and Coz gressnsu- he las had
seat Il the National Legs latuse for eleven
years. Age IS s;lverI-y his dark broSn
hstr, bzt NJ. Csswen il strong and healthy
sd does two meas work every dag q h4s
life Ee 3 Esnoer Of the judiciary eosn-
xi1tee
Richard GSeathe-. TIE itiaevazt member,
is tie lucky zzaa Of tiszs All de wac eora
yv.h slire- spoon L his z-cu;a n Pots
asE., Prussia Es<sy-ih-Ee yezrs ago, AID las
been successful eger since he aTss u
.OsAArsa. gspcssrts 0-ss1zi brzzz.A SIC.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
GENERAL j. r. BROOKE.
Promoted BrigadIer to Succeed General
Cook.

The special distinction involved in tho
selection Of Colonel John T. Brooke, Third
Infantry, TO be Brigadier General in place
of General Crook, promoted, is obvious
from the fact that he WAS only the eighth
highest in relative rank among the Colonies
of tho line, and that five Colonies in his own
arm. the infantry, outranked him Tho
welLknown names of these oficers-Colonel
Grierson, Tenth Cavalry, Colonel r. Hatch,
Ninth; Colonel &. II. Smith, Nineteenth In
fantry; Colonel Andrews, Twenty-Afth;
Colonel Kautz, Eighth; Colonel Wheaton,
Second; Colonel Sbafter, sufficiently
indicate the qualities which Colonel Brooke
must possess as soldier, aud his fitness
for hard service in any form Of duty that
may be required, in order To be passed over
their heads for promotion.
Born in Pennsylvania July q, 1898, Gen
eral Brooke has not pet reached the age OF
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
Nothing Allied Her Dobrudscha.

II notice the Russians are suffering a
good deal from sickness in the Dobruds-
Cha read Pastor Surplice to his aged
hoasekeeper
''They be, air they'" responded the cid
lady. We'll I've had pains everywheres;
pains in my head, pains in my strnrnick,
and pains in nv iints-bht I never had
nuthin' th' matter with my Doarudscha-
I thank Heaven I hain't had nuthin' bother
ne there VT, Ef do, III -5ist fur the al
Ge1taker, straight
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Detro.i wholesale clos1i1g ho1se TIA CHER
dsy ard kts.s1 rat &c rzs sook1z9 around
for retail stzoS After bsesSg welcomed 10
was asked co1eerrIzg s1s financial stardlrg
sd he promptly replied;
~- Gsyne doAz h2f sSz.e rating Ia der
books eai cza recommend myself Thss
insured for t-.@Do. Gze o-rzk CT un1 70.
der Hsoasy II ay pso-ke,"
Then yea 44-a's lsssi' eserie3 The
wholesaler.
Il was cosd iav. eEFT sbse-tly rep.sed
tie r--anr as &c .poked O.; sTo1 re w.2.er-
es~.ks p--gs-rss1s. Ls.rszs S1ss Pass.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

4 little Harlem boy, whose impecunious
parents are always moving from one house
to another, was asked by the Sunday-school
teacher:
why did the Israelites move out Of
Egyptin
Because they couldn't pay their rent,
suppose was the reply.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
His Big Brother knew.

john SAID young lad to his big
brother, 1.-THE doctor told ne TO be careful
Of myself for fear would have q relapse
What is a relapse:"
." A relapse! a relapse" explained the
accommodating brother, IS when a girl
gets mad and rises from her fellows knee,
but thinks better Of il and goes back again;
that's what Is called q relapse
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
III. x.-xx x.s., cs,~.~a-

Bear . good ss-i socss easAr strikers
u New Toyx s@aa a. Ozz.4ka aks 70 .
Cn4c4sosa; wa2i ssez-s % 60 the ;rosslei
Dc yca knovsn
- cS1'i knew az1eh asos- cigar s.rfsr-s
= Ssr YORK. d. ka0sv i.'s = igtg bard
70 strike god cigz- - Casc2sc." reglsea
Lse G2E5eo Cgtv KS
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Here" cried a. Editor 70 he foreman,
" what does tais meant Who read Toe prof
OF ;Es4 sri8cis aoo1. Podsor2erfs IegsoJ,
That should be ti0 90 and not G.. 100
Coz positor's fzGit, ar. Twas narzst
IL tae proof
50 Wei, tasn, how's 4 TIA ooapcs.,ors
fs7it " ycs locksc over The rcyissi"
Lack q foaTta ought. SIR
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

fifty he was among
the foremost 20 ob,sy
tho call Of President
Lincoln for volrn-
teers, entering the
service "a a Captain
Of q three months
regiment, the Fourth
Pennsylvanis. At tho
end Of his term he
became Colonel os
the Fifty third Penn
sylvsnia His corr
mission as Brigadier-
r.~,..--.l - Ns.I.r
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
He Was Deaf and Dumb.

George Ito Charlie, II Palmer House,
See that gray-haired Ga gent sitting over
therel Well, he's one of the most truthful
men in this city. Hes eighty years old and
never told he
Charlie (fanaticl-Ah, yes, Of COURSE
Deaf and dumb. probably
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

"Tha. is very suggestive lac Of TsEry-
sons where he writes
RIG the fsilsr Y. isstTsi 10
Don't you think s0i' inq1ired Giiispoon Of
De Ton
''Yes. rather, 3" returned De Ton. eff you
Rad been outsi5c should have though.
TsScyson was asking for you because ysu
were dr1Eser :A@1 be was L4ass.fp
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
STORY OF A PORTRAIT;
Or, How Circumstances Make the
Man or Woman.
He HOLIDAYS found US,

u mondays 1ouno US,
a gay company of
young ladieA guests
at the hospitlble
home Of a friend of
ours, who had re-
Gently married a
distinguished law
yer. Our days were
spent in talking over
old times together,
in reading, and in
gaining new ioeas
and experience in
the important field
of fancy work. Our
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
Se wsaasr TIA, Ta,y DIE Hard.

Jansen, sad farmer 20 bas G~Yr1sn
farmland. a. they <..xe2 tsrosgn potato
pz-ch bunting aga, b0w 20 ysa spsl .ssss
t1s1gs IL GArr-a1s'
"P@scstessT.wseAten lawoenzchtose
tenslzLscEths4., re23es J.1sea
81 g1ui" calculated tss srzsges. II
cor't wSEasT taey are hard 70 kz.1
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

.W-i.l-l-i-a-rn Dean H-o-w-e-i-l-s To-
night" spelled New York street gam
in from placard AZ which he was squirting
with one eye closed
II soy. Dinny, whose DAT bloke, Billy
Desnl' questioned brother arab a. rs
side. "Wot's it C bowls tsyt'
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Hi past week mas VIII
messed the clio S ing
debut of that great
Shakespearian Ia u
morlst and emotional
ass, Mr.. James Owen
O'Connor, at the Star
Theater. During his
extraordinary IN
gagement be h a 8
given Us Hamlet,
Phidias and Shylock,
Othello and Richie
lieu. | think / like his
Hamlet best, and yet
it is a pleasure to see
him IN any t b / n g
wherein he kills him
self.
Encouraged by the
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

Old Lady On drug store, to boy)-Kin you
recommend this liniment as bein' the best
in the market. boy.
Boy ldubiously) Well, l wuddent go fer
to recommend it too high, ma am. on three
dollars q week. l5-RitS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
One Drawback.

Visitor 40 ooavicfl-Ysar fate : naFc
one, ny friend; but yoa have p.11tF O.
company II your misery
Coavict-Yes, ST., but he company =
Little 1lass,-I3.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

cccasioned by the re-
tiremen, of Major
General A. a. Terry,
on account OF III
health, Is General
George Crook, the
senior BrigsdisrG Gen
eral, and first in the
hns of promotion. Not
only as the ranking
brisa6ier. but also IN
acknowledgment ot
his long and dSsnn-
-,rishS3 ror>av 49,.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
The eagle
NYE AS A HIGH CRITIC.

He Takes a Hack at j. Owen O'Ccnnor's
Queer ." Hamlet '-How an Attempt to
Crush the Press Was Thwarted - Mr..
O'Connor's Conception of Hamlet"
Analyzed-A Few Cursory Remarks on
Histrionic Art GeneraIly-An Audience
Ought Not to Talk Back.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

abiding 20. He has
taken that saddest
and most melancholy
bit of bloody history,
trimmed with ass2s-
sinations down the
back and looped up
with remorse, insan-
ity, dupbcity and I'M
requited love, and he
has filled it with sill
very laughter an d
eau Ii flower, a n d
mirth, and various
other groceries which
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

succees of beautiful but self-made actresses,
and hoping TO win a place for himself ana
his portrait IN the great soap galaxy, 1df.
OConnor had placed himself in the hands
of some mis- guided elocutionlst, and then
sought to educate the people OF New ofK
and elocute Them out of their thraldom, up
into the glorious light of the OConnor school
of acting.
The first week. he was in the hands OF the
critics. and they spoke quite serenely OF his
methods LateE, it was deemed best 70
place his merits in the hands Of man who
would be On an equal footing with nm
What O'Connor wanted was one OF ms
peers, who would therefore Judge him fair-
w. was selected because l know nothing
whatever about acting. and would therefore
be on an equal footing with Mr.. O'Connor.
After seeing his Hamlet L am or the
opinion that ne did wisely in choosing New
York for debutting purposes, Tor had he
chosen Denver, Col, at the end OF the thlrd
act kind hands would. have removed MN
from the stage by means OF benzlne ana
rag.
/ understand that Mr. O'Connor charges
Messrs. Edwin Booth and Lawrence Bar
rett with using their influence here among
the masses in order to- prejudice said
masses against Mr.. O'COnnor, thus making
1T unpleasant for him to act, and melting in
the audience a feeling Of gentle hostility
and rutabagas, which Mr.. O'Connor depre-
Gates very much whenever he can get
chance to DO so. I have been looking into
this matter little and l do not think 1t is
true Up to last Thursday Messrs. Booth
and Barrett were not aware of MIR O'Con-
nor's great metropolitan success, and 1t IS
generally believed among the friends Of the
two former gentlemen that they do not feel
it SO keenIy as Mr.. O'Connor has been led to
suppose.
But James Owen OConnor has done one
thin " ,rrlich I tnlrn the hhertv of nuhliclY
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

II ts strange, bit 20 osiy ssbsset ia
csT..-ssrTsee sx4ES1ers deaf sssstsca "a
c. Is pDi4.sGsss
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

-si.l ss tie death II ySs y~t IS 90 h1sg-
IA. szA1 70 Tbs murderer al.xr t-s rcse lad
k.skg- s<Y ts.sa
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06
GENERAL CROOK.

The Majcr-Generai Succeeding Geuersk
Terry. Recently Retired.
The officer recently nominated by Presi-
dent Cleveland for the vacancy in tho army
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-06

ond district. He studied ptsarmaceutlcs n
the Royal Pharmacy at Po:sGaua, and was
keeping a drug store in 1876. when he first
went into politics and was elected State
Treasurer. He was reelected, and then
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
THE DOMINION CABINET.
1t Considers the Presidents Retaliatory
Message.

message,
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. THE first meet
ing OF the cabinet since President Cleve-
land laid his celebrated retaliatory mes
sage before Congress was held yesterday
afternoon. The British government cabled
Sir John Macdonald requesting him TO
furnish u full text OF the extent and
character of commercial relations which
had existed between the United States
and Canada since the confederation OF
British North American provinces; also a
clear statement OF circumstances which
had been made by the United States
against Canada for alleged irregularities
in, according to the United States citizens,
their rights conceded by the treaty, rs
well as a full explanation as to the proba-
BILE effect on the Dominion if the proposed
retaliatory measures were carried out.
This information was laid before the cab
met yesterday. On the most reliable au-
thority it is learned that, in requesting
this information, Salisbury enjoinel the
Dominion government to exercise the
utmost caution in every movement Just
now, when an irregular stop might
strengthen the feeling OF hostility which
has been raised toward the Dominion.
Lord Salisbury has spoken pretty plainly
to Sir John, and the attitude he has as
sumed was not very cordially received by
members OF the government. The mem
bers of the cabinet were by no means
unit in indorsing the remedies in which
Sir John proposed. II is stated that
serious rupture in the cabinet is not inn
probable over the interference Of the home
government
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
order of Publication.

so 102d d Din thc Chancury Count NJ shelby
county. Tom hObgu y Lew. George e. Iili.
Whu 20 nl.
II appearing from AFFIDAVIT iu This rhnHn that The
defendants souW" g. lillman aud wife. Mar l.
1llmhu, D. o. lWyvl and vile. Emma I. bWyrf
arr rHflrnN ~ The state ~ Texas aud non .frsl.
dent Uf ihU -tatn ~ Truuusc
u IA therefore urlunl Ihnt they make th,lr ~.
uulmuCr hrHln az The rpufi homo ~ shelby
county 10 The city ~ Memphis now Taxing III
luri ~ shelby county. Tenn. uu Che tint Monday
IN oHtulUf. ISIS AMI plead. answer ~ dUmuf t1
CuWpIaiunuts llll. ~ thc fnuu vi bu taken iuf
cuniU,Ul ns tp tlgm hui 90 luf hearing ~ IafiU,
nud that copy ~ this urlrf D. published nucr u
wv,k for four successive weeks " INA NIaruts
ATRIAL THIS 18th day II August ISIS.
a true copy Attest
y ~ MclifNRY, Clork aud Master
Myers q tuCei. lafl q Dlhpp. solicitor iufDpm.
rlHinnnis p5Ihlp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Ordor I'D PubllcntIon.

20 76i1 u p-in ne Chancefy Count ~ Shelby
county Tcnncscc-J a. rauly q nj w. Johanna
IafkUrl ptal
ifHppHaunF from the hlli IN this cause, which 4
sworn ip. fhlt ihu driondnnts, NufEan y. Riley ana
Jane q. Riley are fuadpna "a the state uf Na.a.
tNuafN uul non ttulirut ~ thu State 81 Tuuururr.
D. o. thufUiUfu Ordered. That they make their No.
psHrinUr herein Ht The Cuuft house Of shelby
county, Tom. IN the city II MUuphis now TnK
dlmuf t0 c1mplaiuanrs biii, OF Tie same Will b.
alHu i1f confessed a. " them and ut fur hearing
taf'r and That a copy ~ this order h. puhlishtd
6ufr A week frf four successive weeks In the Mem
phk Appeal 1his 2lst dag Of August, lssA
A true COPY Aurlt
y ~ MCHEgRY, Ctcft aud Master.
Q.pSt2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Harvest Excursions.

Tho Memphis Il Little Rock railroad will
sell excursion tickets from Memphis to Ar
kansas and Texas points September II and
- and October and . at one fare for the
round trip, with through coaches and
slccpcrs 10 Texas, good for thirty days, with
siop.oycrs at intermediate points. County
maps Of Arkansas and Texas furnished on
application. Address,
G. T. IIErH, 4. p. A.
JoHN A. scorr, Ticket Agent, No. 3l2 Main
direct, Mcmphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
HorSford's Acid Phosphate
Another FIDELITY Cnsr.
FoR THE TIRED BRAIN
from oyer-exertion. Try il.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 4.--Judge Sage, Of
the United States court, has decided in
the case of the Farmers and Mechanics
bank, OF Paramount, Ind, which had de-
posted q note for $4,000 in the Fidelity
National bank, and been given credit for
$4,000 aud had drawn agains. il to the
sum Of about $1,000 before the Fidelity
passed into the receivers hands, that Il
cannot now take its note from the receiver
by paying the sum checked out, but must
pay the note and take its place among the
creditors and get whatever dividend may
be declared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05
Killed by m Negro.

PITTsDURG, Pa, Sept 4.-Wm. Miller,
a private officer, was shot and almost in
stantly killed by John Demmey, a negro,
shortly after O'Clock this morning. The
afIray took place on Irwin avenue, and
the cause is not definitely known. Dem.
mcy, who was on his way home from q
ball, claims that Miller assaulted him with
q handy billy, and he shot him in sell de-
Tense. The murderer was arrested after Il
long chase, in which he fred several shots
nj his pursuers Miller leaves wife and
two children.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

COMMENCING September ! the passenger
trains Of the Tennessee Midland Railway
company will arrive NJ and depart from
the Kansas City, Memphis q Birmingham
depot, at the corner Of broadway and
Main streets, whore tickets may be pur-
chased. instead Of at the Mssissippi 4
Tennessee depot, as heretofore.
!. 4. GARNER
General Passenger Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

commenced 10 use your CuTlCuRA REMEDIES
last July. My head ana face and some parts OF my
body were almost raw. My head was covered with
scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful
had tried everything hcd heard OF In the East and
West My case was considered very bad one.
have now not particle OF skin HumOr about me,
aud my case Is considered wonderful,
Decatur Mich. MRS. S. h. WlllPPLE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-05

self with mean bitters. Hodges Sarsaparilla
renovates and invigorates the system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state OF the blood. 81 per bottle, sixbot ties
for s.. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
ueistcr 2S3 Main street