davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
THE NIGHT SESSION.
District Delegates and Electors NJ Large
Selected.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 16.--The fun
began Immediately on the rcassembling Of
the convention at COS O'Clock. The love
OF pie was so strong that the patriots be-
gan scrambling at once. After several
hours wrangling the following delegates
from the congressional districts were
elected:
Fint District-R. r. Butler, OF Carter;
Newton Hackett, OF Washington.
Second-W. W. Woodruff, Of Knox; G.
W. Hill, OF jefferson.
Third-T. L. Cate, OF Bradley; +. l..
Stanley, OF Hamilton.
Fourth-C. Beatty, OF Fentress; +. s.
Priest, OF Wilson.
Fifth-John Dougherty, Of Lincoln; r.
$. Montgomery, OF Bedford.
Sixth-H. l.. w. Cheaiham, OF David
son; J. b. Bosley, Of Davidson; A. n.
Gresham and J. II. Keeble, colored, Of
Davidson, aliernates.
Scventh-W. II. Butler and A. NJ.
Hughes. IT, From this there was n bolt
which put out Butler and John Schod.
Eighth--John Mccall and s. n. Will
Jams.
Nlntn-b. W, Mlnhtcau, OF NcaklcN,
and Senator Lyle, OF lIaywoou.
Tenth-T. j. Brogan, Of Shelby, and j.
y. Norris, Of Shelby.
All the delegates arc for Blaine except
Hughes, and he is instructed for Blaine.
Taum Baker aud &. w. Garrett, Of Smith,
got In fight, but neither were hurt. As
your correspondent predicted, there was
considerable kicking ms TO the date Of the
gubernatorial convention, and the date
was changed from August 10Th to July 4th
| by the executive committee. Emerson
E,heridge, Of Wcakley, and II. u. Linds-
ley, Of Scott, were elected by reclamation
electors for the State at large.
Alternates elected were 4. b. Merriam,
Of Hamilton, II. A. Hasslock, OF David
son, J. A. I. Turner, Of Shelby, and W..
\. Upton. Of Bradley.
Tho convention then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
THE PROHIBITI0NISTS.
THE ADJOURNED SESSION OF THE
STATE CONVENTION.
J. r. Anderson Nominated for Govern
or, and @. w. Armistead and 8. A.
Tate for decentralization Pfedg-
ing the Party.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10.-The Pro-
hibition convention OF Tennessee met in
adjourned session from the February ses-
sion today, and readopted the platform
adopted at that convention. Only about
$50 delegates were present.
j. II. Anderson, of Bristol, Tenn, was
nominated for Governor.
G. w. Armistead and T. A. Tate were
selected as electors for the State at-large.
The chairman, T. A. Tate, of Milligan
college, will appoint an executive COM
mittee which will select congressional
electors.
Resolutions were adopted pledging the
Prohibtionists not to vote forany man who
would not use his best endeavor 10 stamp
out whisky.
Delegates were selected to the national
Prohibition convention, which meets al
indianapolis the 30th instant.
A mass meeting was held tonight, which
was SHINY attended, and which was ad.
dressed by Judge East, heretofore Re.
publican, but who has joined the third
party movement.
The committee on national dele
gates reported on the selection o.
the following delegates: Lewis Tell.
man, Knoxville; Prof. Jas. Tate, Mill
gan college; G. w. Armisted, Nash
vile; J. w. Smith, Mckenzie; J. ii. Con
ner, Humboldt; Prof. j. Il. Cumming
Humboldt Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells, Chatta
nooga; Mrs. Il. J.. Roach, Mckenzie; J. Il
Anderson, Bristol; X. l.. Hayes, Nash
vile; the Rev. A. L. Scott. Ralston
Mrs. Lide Meriwether, Memphis; Mrs
Nat Baxter. ST., Nashville; Prof. Albert
Burch, Sattillo; the Rev. Council, Mem
phis; Preston Taylor, Nashville; w. g.
Brien, Nashville; j. NJ. Goodman, Chatta
nooga: J. q. Ray, Flat Greek; the Rev. J.
NJ. Hubert, Nashville; Thos. James
Franklin; DR.. @. A. Hudson, Medina; thu
Rev. j. A. Longbottom Humboldt.
The report was adopted.
J. X. Anderson, the nominee, is an aged
gentleman, wholly unknown In politics
but has been lifelong Democrat. ii,
owns a bank at Bristol, and devo.es all hi
time TO the business Of ii. He is too ole
and feeble TO make the canvass. The
party does not expect 10 win, but ONLY
wants TO keep the question Of temperance
before the people. A canvass Of the Stat
by Anderson or substitute Is not con
templatcd by the Prohibitionists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

PfTrsBrRG, "a May River falling. woaihet
clear and ploa'ant
wnEELiNg. W. Va. May i6-Riyer fedl
inohcs md failing.
EyANsyIttE ind.. May lG--Riycr 8 feet so
aud rising slowly. Heavy rain last night.
YiCKsBuRO. NiN., May is-Riyer falling
onc.haif inch pr hour Departed city Of Mod
ne ~ Louis 4 ami city Of Providence. Natchc<
san. MhanbOai moved 10 klclnsion today.
LOuHvlLLE Nv May l6-NOon- River
fcci1 inches In the canal and feet on the an
Arrived Commonwealth. New Orleans Dcpart~I
Commonwealth, Cincinnati Weather cloudy -
cool.
1T LOUIS. No, Mas i6-Arriycd W. y Ne<1Ii
Esnnsyillc fnciic Ncfnphis Naichcx. ncpauri
Clty OF Flofrnrc. Tcnncsece river city ~ New OF
leans New Orleana River risen Inch rauEc.
ga Weather clear and cool
CINCINNATI o., May ta-Riyer ~ icci 2lnchcs
aud rltlnr. Meather clear Thermometer. ~.
Night-Rltcr n feet inches and rising Weather
cool and fair Arrived T. A. shirley, IN tow n
Telegraph, with hroken cylinder Departed Buck.
eye state. Memphis
CAIRO. H., May s--Noon-Arrivrd:
pcbus, ohio. tpms Phi thoppel below, pc.
Gmniio state, Cincinnati, an John Gilbert ~
loub. 10 an. DCtaficd fhii Fhoppcl, Ohio. .
pm. 6nnils STATE Memphis. y am River Is
beet and Iislng. weather cloudy and cool Night
Arrived New South, ~ Louis I pm; CITY ~
Cairo, ~ Louis , pm Departed New south,
ohio, 2pm Wycf y fcct I inches and rising.
Weather clear and cool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
LOCAL MATTERS M pRrEF.

The Harugar picnic will be- given next
Monday, the 2lst inst, nj Estival park.
Az last the vacant lot al the northwest
corner Of the Cotton exchange building IL
10 be- improved. Il win be occupied by
an Office building TOT the Louisville, New
Orleans & Texas Railroad company.
The entertainment committee Of the Au.
gusta, Ca, excursionists, Con. Patterson
chairman, viii meet at the Merchants OK.
change this (Thursdayl afternoon at Q
O'Clock. Members are requested TO attend.
Last evening, about $50 o'clock,
Deputy Coroner John Powell was called
20 hold an inquest on n negro who was
found dead on q. II. Bryan's farm, about
three miles from the city. The dead man
was about hiiy years old, and wholly nm.
known 10 tho residents Of the ncighbor.
hood. lie was evidently Of demcnicd
mind, having been seen roaming around
the nclghborhood aimlcssly Tor q week or
morc past. The verdict Of the fury was
that he came TO his death from heart
disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
TO MEET IN MEMPHIS.
Tho Southern Baptist Convention ut
Richmond Adiourns Sine Die.

Tho Southern Baptist Convention at
Richmond Adjourns Sine Die.
RicHMoSD, Va, May i6.-The Southern
Baptist convention yesterday decided to
hold the next convention at Memphis ON
the Friday before the second Monday in
May.
DIR. 7. II. Prtchard, Of North Carolina,
read the report OF the committee on "sug.
gestions Of tho homo mission board, {"
which instructs the two boards 10 appoint
joint committee TO confer with similar
committee Of the northern societies, not
with view a TO organic union, but TO con.
slider what can be done TO adjust their
several fields and agencies 30 rs not TO
have-a conflict Of agencies.
A motion TO strike out tho words mot
with a view 10 organic union" gave rise TO
n lengthy discussion, but finally the con-
vention by an overwhelming vote rejected
the motion, and the report was adopted
as Il came from the committee.
Reports on Sunday-school publications.
recommending the "Kind Words" series,
and on foreign missions, commanding the
work In Cuba, were presented.
Adjourned sine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
ALL FOR BLAINE.
nominated and that the roll be called
Eorria1

nominated and that the roll DO called.
Carried.
Amid yells OF applause Herman Q. Hass-
lock arose and, in the name OF Middle Ten
nessee, demanded that Middle Tennessee
have a representative in the person OF j.
G. Napier. ave demand 1t and we are
going to have it," said Mr.. Hasslock.
More confusion ensued. The roll was then
called on the motion to nominate Merriam
and Houck. While the roll was being
called it was circulated around that Houck
had withdrawn. This was vigorously de-
MED. 1t may be stated that the opposition
TO Houck was because he was credited with
being Tor Sherman, but the boss was found
to have experienced change OF heart and
he was elected.
The names OF II. Martin and r. II. Petit
bone were withdrawn. Hon. VIM. Rule
said he was not candidate. The clerk
had no rolls and considerable confusion
existed ms to the result, especially when
the changes commenced 10 be recorded.
Tho chairmen OF the county delegations
were pulled here and there in mad effort
TO induce them to change. II was a mat
ter OF doubt as to who was elected. Houck
and Manley were declared elected
Gen. Manley accepted the honor, and said
he hoped to do for James G.. Blaine what
the convention had done for him, and il
j. q. Blaine was nominated he would
take good care OF his election.
l.. Q. Houck thanked the convention for
the honor, and said: snow, let them all
conduct themselves in mn orderly manner,
so that the closing hours OF the convention
might be like Sunday.school."
A delegate demanded 10 know II Mr..
Houck was for Blaine. sMr. Houck attempt
cd to dodge the question, but II was
pressed on him, and he replied that he
was for Blaine and his whole family were
for Blaine.
The convention then adjourned until
Y o'elock m IN N
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
Thc Me,hedI., Cenfcrence.

New YoRK, May l0.-After religious
exercises this morning a motion was made
in the Methodist conference providing that
hereafter Il shall require two-thirds vote
10 constitute an election OF bishops. After
considerable debate the motion was carried
by vote Of POP TO ISL.
The consideration OF the report on min.
isterial and lay representation, which had
been selected rs the order OF the day, was
then taken up. BY general consent Il was
postponed until Friday, Mt which time a
supplementary report will be considered.
The time had now arrived for the order Of
the day memorial services, which were
conducted by bishop Bowman. Prayer
was offered by Bishop Foss, after which
memorial addresses were made M follows
bishop Matthew Simpson, by the Rev.
Jacob Todd, ID. d., Of the Wilmington
conference; Bishop Isaac Wiley, by the
Rev. J. w. Joyce, ID. d., Cincinnati con.
ference; Bishop VIM. l.. Harris, by tho
Rev. W. w. Whitlock, ID. d., North Ohio
conference; the Rev. Daniel Curry, ID. d..
by the Rev. Joseph Pullman, New York
Fast conference; the Rev. Marshall W..
Taylor, d. D., by the Rev. Il. W. 4. Ham.
mond, Lexington conference; the Rev. u.
ID. Whedon, ID. d., by the Row. j. NJ.
Burcklcy, ID. d., Of New York conference.
The services Of the day were closed with
the benedicton by Bishop Bowman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

wftl Col Heating. the chief editor Of Tlm
ArrrAl- tell Ne whether his labor ln the matter "
making McMlllin the lcratec Of the opposition
sirungth hal any relation IN the mind of Col
Heating OF 81 McMilin TO the scnaionhpf We
have hccu 81 the opinion that should McMliln
run iur Governor II wonld h. with m eye and
halt oh the Senate chamber aud half an eye on the
little once In tho corner Of the State house -
ChataHeya 7saa.
None In tho world. We had but one
idea In presenting McNiillin, and that was
the harmonizing Of the party on strong
man. Asto McMillln's ambition for sen.
a,orial honors, We were ready and willing
To take the chances, just rs We are now TAX.
ing the chances on mylofs ambition In
the same direction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
IN. aiIIer. Wide AurLe.

CHICAGO, H., May io.-Twcnty repre-
seniatiycs Of largo exporting ilourmills
from ST. Louis, Minneapolis, Milwaukee,
Buffalo. Chicago, Cleveland, Terrc lIauto
and other points attended meeting here
lasi evening. called by President $. l..
scybt, Of the National MilIcr association.
TO correct the abuses Of the foreign and do.
nestle trade. After considerable discus
sion Of the various grievances, Mr., scyb,
proposed that two bureaus be established,
the ono 10 take charge Of the export trade
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
REFUGE IN A STABLE.
How Loving wife and Children Were
Treated by Their Protector.

How a Loving wife and Children Were
Treated by Their Protector.
There Il sad case 10 come up before
Squire Fleming today. Officer Burke
made the arrest, but he did 30 reluctantly.
For the past two ycau there has no, been
happier woman In Fort Pickering than
Mrs. Reed. Her husband has been me.
chanic in the Kansas City railroad shops.
Ills name Is Charles Reed. from Cincin.
natl. For two year he has been here and
a morc earnest or honest Democrat could
not be- found in the city.
II he was addicted 20 drink his new
unde acquaintanccs did not know OF II.
Whether Mr. Reed was n hahitual drinkcr
or not. A IA sufficient 10 state that for tho
past week or more he has been on com
tinuous drunk, and that hc has made tho
ncighborhood helcon with his antics
For several nights bis wifc-a very cii.
mablo lady-and her two children had
been hiding out 70 escape tho drunken
husbands aud fathct's wrath. lie had
como home and most unwarrantably
abused his wife. On Tuesday, fearful OF
her life and the safety OF her children, she
took them TO the stable, and there locked
herself and dear once up. II was In this
stable. crouchcd low upon tho ground,
that Officer Burks found the frightened
mother and her sleeping children. She
refused 20 come from her hiding place un.
less the deputy would stand guard NJ her
door all tho night AZ faithful officer
no did 10, fully expecting that Reed would
appear. lie did not do 20. Yesterday
afternoon the officer saw him In Fort Pick.
cring and boldly told him that he Was un.
der arrest. lie submitted without protest
and was sent 10 jail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
THE TENNEssEE MIDLAND.
Trial Trip Made ovor tho Road to Jack
son Yesterday.

Trial Trip Made Ovor tho Road TO Jack
son Yesterday.
Whatever doubts NAV have existed here
toiorc relative 10 the ultimate completion
Of tho Tennessee Midland railroad have
been at least partially dispelled. Baokscts
Of all kinds, from the squabblcs with small
farmers for right Of way 10 the reiusals TO
vote subscriptions, have not operated TO
stay the completion Of the fnt section,
hence 10 Jackson. The last spike was
driven few nights since, aud the next
thing was a trial trip over the newly com.
plc,ed road. This was made yesterday
morning. At that hour n dozen or more
prominent looking gentlemen alighted
from carriages ut the Kansas City depot
and proceeded aboard an elegant new car
attached 20 bright, shining engine.
There was an enthusiasm depicted on the
counjcnanco Of each member Of the distin-
guisIcd group. which 10 the onlookcr be-
toktned something out OF the ordinary
linI. The mission Of the party was 20
mike an initial trip over the Midland TO
dickson. II Was n few minutes past 3
o'Ilock when the engineer. adorned In a
nlw overall suit, proudly pulled back the
lever and allowed his beautiful iron stccd
10 Jump forward ON iis cycntful journey.
Besides the officers OF the road there were
ON the car Mr.. hen Wilson, Of tho Br-
mingham road; Mr.. John Nom, supcrin-
tcndoni Of the Illinois Central, and others.
Tho party returned last night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
western u.,,ar,a. A..oc,.,,....

CnIcA0o, Ill, May l0.--The ami.
vcrsancs OF the Western Unitarian asso-
ciations arc being held In this city. The
womcn's Western conference yesterday
held lis annual session. Reports were
read showing satisfactory progress Of their
work In al directions. The rcpor, on the
"post Office mission" work showed that Il
had been Of great missionary value. This
mission was established several years ago
and M Ia name indicates, makes literary
bureau Of nearly every post Office where
tho church has societies. The literature
il not forced upon people but simply nd.
ycriiscd and furnished free 10 applicants.
An interesting paper WIS read by Mis-.
Kate Garnett Wells, Of Boston, on the
need Of religion rather than special leg.
islation." II was against the raisingoi the
moral standard by law instead Of religion.
The following officers were elected: Mrs.
G. J.. Richardson, Princeton ILL.,, prcsi.
dent; Mn. 4. A. West, Chicago, MIS-. &.
J. Learned, 81. Louis, vicc.prcsidcnts;
Mn. L. G. Hilton, treasurer, and Miss
Florence Hilton, secretary. The general
conference session opened In the evening
and will remain In session until Thursday
evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
state s.pr,me Court.

Jackson, Tenn, MAY iG.-Thc supreme
court today heard and took under advise.
ment Cooncy W. Carter, Henlc and wife
W. Mollcr In ~ lowenstcin, Smithwick
W.. Mosby, Reed w. Mosby. johnson Va
Fcoklcr, Walker W. Dukc. executor. Re-
yered -Kerbs Va lansing. Affirmed -
Tishomlngo Saving Institution w. Duke,
executor. First case tomorrow, lane vs.
Donnelly, No. 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

~ wAsniNoToN, May II, fam.
For Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana and eastern
Texas Warmer In northern portions OF the gull,
slight change In temperature fair weather winds
becoming light To fresh southerly.
For Arkansas aud Tennessee: Warmer local
Mains, followed by lair weather winds becoming
light Ia fresh southenstorly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at Large Albert s, Marks, OF Frank
lin: Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
Fint pistrict-H T. Hughes of Claiborne.
Second District-L A. Gmiz, of Knox.
Third District
Fourth Disirict-w. NJ Hammock, Of Trousdale
Fifth Dlstrici-w c. Houston, of Cannon
Sixth District--Ell 7. Morris Of Davidson.
Seventh Distrlct-Flournoy Rivers, OF Giles.
Eighth District--R Z. Cole, Of Henry.
Ninth District
Tenth Dlstrict-Harry II. nm OF Shelby
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

Ma. MAsir CoSLY IA visiting the family
Of Capt s. T. Carns, No. 800 Ilndcn
street
Mn. Myrrrrr oAor. Of Helena, Arb,
h In the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
,oc,, nc,corolowical Prcss Report.

Memphis signal Office Report.
MEMPHIS, Tonn., May 10, 1854
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

Maximum hcfinomeIer, Nv nIhHHuuI UIOT
momcter, Gl.5 ozone, o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17

" the great town 81 the line, however Il
"a one Of those magic places, that has
grown up like the mushroom, In a night,
There has always been n great deal Of
wealth among the planters hercabout, but
they had no town and saw no Necessity Of
ono until the Bald Knob road was com
mcnced, whom some Of the progressive mon
began 10 build fine houses about the pro.
posed station on the road. II only needed
the start. Many mon Of means have fol.
lowed the example Of the sanguine leaders
OF the towns progress, until now there are
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-17
TAS0uiiiE RivER

u crossed by handsome iron truss bridge
aud the country beyond begins 10 get
high until the highest point, Crowlcy's
ridge, " reached. The landscape all
through here Is really beautiful. The grass
Is green and fresh aud rich, and Is almost
OF perpetual growth. As a stock raising
region II could hardly he surpassed. and
the moneyed men Of Grand Prairie are
last buying cattle and putting them out TO
run NJ will over the plains of rich, iattcn.
ing food. This section IA held by those
who know IL TO be- the garden spot Of Ar.
kansas, and II Is true. frult-applos,
pears, peaches andsirawbcries are raised
In abundance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
The AnnrchI.Is, Monument.

CmcAGo, H., July pa temporary
monument has been placed in the lot in
Waldhcim cemetery. where lie the no.
mains Of the five anarchists who met
death for the llaymarkct massacre. The
stone, which Is Italian marble, bears on
it, face the names Of those buried below,
together with the last words uttered by
Spies. II is the intention 10 replace this
stone 10y a massive monument ~ soon ~
possible. The defense committde" Is
now arranging numerous entertainments
and other plans looking Ia the missing of u
sufficient amount Of money To purchase
the monument.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
Tint sInsrrr. aorrIEnn.

CmcAGo, July - Edward Corrigan,
the noted hurscman, was arrested this
morning ior slugging a spectator yesterday
nj the West Side driving park, with q
loaded cane. Couigan is proprietor u the
track, and the assault WAS committed bc.
cause the victim WIS protesting against a
doubtful ruling In one ui the races 10y the
judges. A number OF detectives were
searching ior Currignn all night, hut lac
kept out Of the way until today. II Was
aSccrtaincd this morning that the lie 81
the man injured WIS In danger. Corrigau
gave bail In the sum OF $500 The bonds
man Was VIM. 4. rnkcrton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
Excursion 10 Arkansas and Texas.

The old reliable Memphis q Little Rock
railroad will place on sale July "a, % and
~, round trip excursion tickets from Mem
phis 10 all points in Arkansas aud Texas
at the low rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets limited. Good for thirty
days, with the privilege Of stopping off at
intermediate points. Sleeping car bcrths
reserved on application. Prompt atten.
ton given 20 all communications IN regard
to through service, rates and schedules.
JonS A. SCorr, Ticket Agent,
81 Main street, Memphis.
G. T.. llETn, I. i. A.,
81 Madison street, Memphis.
5. W. TUcKER, q. T.. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
LOCAL NOTICES.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 22i Second st.
RpISVipy IuNuEn Co I0l Jenprson At

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 22i Second st.
BRINKLEY LUMBER Co., l2i Jefferson st.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos 20 and
% Beale street. Tel. 365 for wagon TO call.
CuoIcE.rigs at j.. T.. Edwards Il Co. 5
Livery, Third and Monroe.
Buy your potato barrels from I. Kordol,
No. 1913 Front street.
TELEPHONE 100 for messenger or car
riage any hour day or night.
PANTS made 10 order from SO up. J..
Menkc, tailor, 40 Monroe street
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Renovating works, go Bcale street.
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doors, blinds, shingles, holdings.
G. II. llorcnKIss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches | cs'
pecally solicit No. 80 Monroe street
PURE and white rs the flower whose
name Il bears arc the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN Il LAZY COFFEE AND SrICE Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
Impr,.o,.,I In. Well.

OMAHA, Ncb., July 2i.-John +. Amber.
son, while cleaning out l5Oioot we'll at
Johnstown, Ncb., on Thursday last, no.
tiocd the walls crumhling anl called Ia the
men 20 pull him up. When within twenty
five feet Of the top the walls collapsed
above him and hc was prisoner. lie has
remained th"v ever since Nithout food ~
water, aud deriving his ircsh air from that
part ui the well below. Another well has
bccn sunk beside the collapsed one, aud
the men have dug near enough him ~
hear him speak.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-26
Ihn nn.lr. AnnM IL

oru they don't they should know that
Rangum Root Imminent cured big head In
mules ior W T.. Hunt ot Adairyiuc NY.
}. H. Mallory, ot Ports Station, Tenn,
cured his hog. Of blind starrcu with H. In
fact, this King Of llnimcnts l. inynluhhl,
Tor man and beast and ~ family should bg
without &C. ~ cents per bottle For ,alc 1T
lloistCrs drug sturr, No ~ Main street.