davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29

EVERY MAN who takes an interest IN house
kepninr economy will he delighted with the
resrtIts Of A fair trial of PrNRLISE WASHING
CoNrouNp. 1t is economical time and labor
saving. reduces wear and tear, and relieyse
many n woman'S tasks Of drudCerY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
Died for Her Child.

ELGIN. H., May 2i.--Nlrs. +. {. Kruger,
living On North Stale eet WAS killed yesterday in
trying TO rescue her eighteen months old Ch,d from
an approaching freight train ON TIE Northwestern
railway. The child had wandered from the house
oVt to the track and was also kl,lcl being sttsu K
jus, as She reached t.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
Early DeCaV.

YOUTHFUL INDIsCRETIoN results in complaints such
as loss OF MEMORY, SPOTS BEFORE THE EYES, DEFECT
I'VE SMELL, HEARING AND TASTE, NERVOUSNESS, WEAK
BACK CONSTIPATION ETC., etc. ALL MEN, YOUNG
and OLD suffering from these affections, lead life
of misery. A LINGERING DEATH. the reward OK
their ignorance and folly causes many to contem-
plate and even commit SUICIDE, and large numbers
end their days amidst the horrors OF INSANE
ASYITNs FAILURE IN BUSINESS AND THE RUlNATIoN
OF HOMES are frequently the results of ERRORS OF
YOUTH, -, .,
WILL YOU BE ONE MORE numbered with the
thousands of unfortunates? Or will you accept
4 CURE
And be your own physician? Medicine alone never
did and never wilt cure the diseases resulting from
selfabuse If you will have Remedy that is Per-
lection as we'll as Cheap, and so simple You can
doctor yourself, send your address win stamp for
reply, and / win mail you q description OF an M
REMEDY. DR. JAS, hlla9oN,o
Mention this paperl Box ! g. Cleveland, o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29

0TMT TDTT samples Wall Paper wlth Phi,
NlM ERE / and book on how 70 aGuly -
OCNI TnLL NJ M.MAuCK A,laut,Gl 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29

This cut illustrates the celebrated "Kentucky"
6org um and Sugar Cane MIN have nanuao-
tured Tor the hast twenty years We have made the
requirements of this trade u study and this MIL as
now built. Is the result of long experience with
Cane and sorgp machinery, coupled with great skill
In mechanical details and we can confidently rec.
ominend them 10 our trade rs THE REST IN THE
MARKET. To meet the demands Of the trade we
have adopted STEEL SHAFTS OF Il G best quality
ana BRASS BONES with our patents making il the
most improved Cane Mil Offered 10 the trade
We also mako the celebrated Cook" and ken
lucky" Pans and r. 8pofG'orS
For sale by all prominent dealers Ifyour dealer
cannot supply you write for circular 10 the manu-.
facturors BRENNAN II CO.
soUTHWhsl ERN AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
LOUISVILLE KY,
Corner Eighth and Green Streets.
Name this paper. mAy2t--wk ! ow nrml2p
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-29
COMPARATIVE WORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.

COMPARATIVE VI ORTH OF BAKING POWDERS.
EOYAL thelus', Pa's E5szzEE
GRANTS Pwaao#.
RUNFoRDs
HANFORDs,
REDHEADs
CHARM -
AMAZON uuu rOwdGo EzzzEs1zz zgEsEgzgEssEaES
CLEvEIAND's0Aonvts
PIONEER
CzAR......" szzaazMsszEEGssazzEl
DR. PRICEs.......... EEEszEsE zz22szszZsE9
SNOW FLAKE caor'N @zzzzzEzEzzzEgEssgSa
LEWIS ............... EzEaasgEsszzss -
PEARL tAndrews EzazyzZsgE3
HECKER'S. EsEszEsssssKEj
GILLET'S ..,....."...... e.
ANDIEWs&Co "Rsgal*EEzzzs
BULK =
RUMFOGD'S, whennotherh sl
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Asto Purity and
tested a package Of R Baking PCgds Which pg The
powder
scientific fact that the Royal Baking
Baking Powder purchased BY myself
sance MoRTos Tsohnol
andss la a sss ' A @
Oh. The eya R PeTd Fss The hRs
american % Throughout eon a % 'n'
fs oTsr tSe w t eminent ~ SCIENTISTS % Boards
various paor
Powders by Chemical Analysis and made
calculated the result being Indicated This practical
practical per pound
more than ordinary kinds far and besides Affords tho advaa
fair1nindoa person o
Of rS aa hs eas 9R alum B 1 " s @
arg to be dangerous 80 ' ~ 1' ." "4A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
ELECTION SUPERVISORS.
II. M. Doak Is Appointed Chief Super
visor for the Sixth District.

H. M. Doak is Appointed Chief Super
visor for the Sixth District.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22.-The fol-
lowing petition was presented to Judge
jackson a few days ago:
To the Hon. Howell Il. Jackson, Judge OF the Cir
cult Court OF the United States for Davidson
County, State OF Tennessee
Your petitioners, who are citizens Of
said county and State, and legally quail
fled voters therein and in good standing,
come and ask for the appointment OF
supervisors OF election to guard and
scrutinize the election to be held for rep
resentatives in the Congress Of the United
States, in the county, on the 9th OF No
vember next No registration is
required in said county, so our
application is for the supervision
OF the election then to be held. This APP
plication is made under Section 2,0ll of
the Revised Statutes OF the United States,
and other sections relating 10 the appoint
ment Of supervisors Of election when rep
resentatives 10 Congress are 10 be voted
for. Petitioners show that no chief super
visor has been appointed for this congress
sional district, MS provided for by Sections
22i and 225 Of the Revised Statutes and
ask that your honor appoint such chief
supervisor for this district
In compliance with this petition, Judge
Jackson this morning appointed Mr..
ii. NJ. Doak. This gentleman notified
the respective chairmen Of the county
Democratic and Republican committees,
requesting them TO furnish him by Satur-
day morning list OF the names OF those
whom they wish appointed supervisors Of
the precincts named in the petition.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
THE MUD RUN DISASTER.
Tho Coronor's Jury Finds the Engin
oers Responsible For tho Wreck.

Tho Coronor's Jury Finds tho Engin.
oers Responsible For tho Wreck.
MAucH CnUNg, Pa, Oct. 22.-Aiicr a
three days session. the coroncr's jury,
which has been investigating the recent
accident on tho lehigh Valley railroad ut
Mud Run, by which M many lives wcrc
lost, reached the following verdict today.
1--WE hnd thnt the engineers az loeomo-
tiycs 1872 aud 400 Of the seventh section
were guilty Of gross negligence. first In
failing Ia discover the nd signal in time,
the evidence clearly showing that this ZIG.
nal WIS In full view ~ their tuin
approached aud secondly, for not ap.
pronching the station under full control ~
required 10y both the general aud special
orders. The evidence also shows that the
air breaks OF the entire seventh section
we're under the control Of the engineer Of
locomotive iG6 aud that hc could have
stopped the train In spite oi the locOmo'
tive ahead, No. 2j2. We find that the
lookout men Of locomotives ib2 aud 400
were guilty Of gross negligence In failing
10 report 90 their respective engineers the
rcd light ut the station ~ the train APP
preached. The men were placed on their
respective engines IN an additional prccau-
ton, their special duty being Ia lookout for
signals. The lookout man on ij2 failed
90 see the signal. The other one. un 900,
testified that he saw Il when about 1000
feet from tho station, and yet
hc reported all right 10 the
engineer, and claims that he did
not think the rcd light meant anything. as
nobody used II. We find that tho rear
brakeman Of the sixth section was guilty
Of gross negligence, for when his train
stopped, instead oi going promptly back
the proper distance 81 warn the approach
ing train, he stopped at the station. There
was time enough fur him Ia have gone
back nearly hall q mile, but hc went lees
than 400 feet. We find that the con.
iuclun " the two sections Jailed IN their
duty, thc hrst in not conforming 10 the
rule requiring each conductor to SEQ per.
sonally that his brakeman protects the
rear oi his train, and the second In not 10
quiring his train TO approach the station
under control,
The o,roncr's Jury investigating the
recent railroad accident on the lehigh
Valley railroad nt 1amcncnd, 10y which
eight persons were killed aud several
others fatally injured. rendered verdict
today charging The llagmnn with gross neg.
ligcnco In not signaling tho approaching
train sooner, aud ccnsurng the engineer
oi the Pennsylvania freight train for run
ming too fast aud the engineer Of the Lo-
high Valley construction train Tor not ear
rying out orders issued.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
OBITUARY.
The Rev. Pardee BuuIer.

ATcnIsoN, Kan, Oct. 1.-The Rev. Far
dec Butler, for many years resident Of
this place, died here yesterday. The de-
ceased came here as Christian minister
from England in 1876. Soon after his ar
rival public meeting was held, at which
Il was decided that a man named Kelly
should leave the town because OF his pro-
nonnccd free State views. The Rev. But
Ter declined TO sign the petition which was
passed, whcrcupOn he was seized, placed
ON q raft composed oitwo logs, and with n
Loaf of bread for sustenancc, set alloat ON
the Missouri river. lie was rescued at
Port Huron, after pcrilous ride, aud re-
turned TO his home, where he lived until
his death lilo was bold and fearless
man and soon earned the respect Of those
who had prosecuted him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
The southern League Assured.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
NV ORLEANS, La, Oct. 22.-The South
ern League meeting did not take place to-
day, the fever scare having postponed the
movement for the time being. New Or
leans has elected a new board Of directors,
sold new stock, paid its debts and is ready
20 20 in. Manager John Kelly came
over from Mobile and said Mobile was GER
tain with 81 900 SALARY limit. Charles
ton and Birmingham have announced
their intention 10 retain their franchises,
and Houston and Galveston teleguphod
rs late as Friday they would be on hand.
Today they tclegraphcd they were not
quite ready but would cooperate. An
other meeting has been called for Noyem-
Der 10 aud q vigorous canvass will be
made in the meantime for q good eight
club circuit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
A BROKEN HEART.
A Deposed Postal Clerks Death
Attributed to the Failure of Apply
ing the Civil Service Laws.
The Minister Who Oficiates Makes
Political Speech
During the Sad Obsequises and
Causes the Mourners
To so Far Forget Themselves and
Their Dead Friend That They Irrev-
erently Applaud the Demagogue
Disguised in Sacred Cloth.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. pa sensational
incident occurred today at the funeral
services Of Q. S. Squirr, who was assistant
? POSTMASTER here for nineteen years, after
having worked his way up from GRAND
boy in the postal service. Mr.. squirr was
reduced, not long ago, to a chief clerkship
and subsequently suspended. His
friends claim he died OF a broken
heart. The funeral took place with
Masonic honors in Emmanuel Bap-
fist church, one OF the most prominent
congregations in the city. The church
was crowded to Overlooking. DR.. Lorimer
pronounced the eulogy, and his eloquence
had already greatly wrought the audience
when he said; 81 see in the dead before
me the arraignment Of the civil service.
i think as he lies there that he
declares the failure Of the system,
Our ideal is still beyond our intellect, nor
will justice and purity prevail in civil ser
vice until preierment shall be given upon
scale Of talent and fitness"
There was n moment of silence and then
the big church rang with an understandable
outbunt OF applause. Knights Tenn
plar in regalia and plain bust
ness men alike eXcitedly shouted
approval, Notwithstanding the sacred sur
roundings and the presence OF the
dead. DIR. Lorimer besought order, say
ing, "Not here, not here" but adding,
had this loved and lovcable his just
deserts he would still be actively among
us or we would have been mourning for
the dead postmaster OF Chicago, and once
a clerk Of the registry department" So in.
tense was the agitation OF the audience
that II was with difficulty the church could
be cleared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
NEW YORK WINS AGAIN.
She Defeats st. Louis, IL to 8, at Phil
adelphia-The Southern League.

She Defeats st. Louis, IL to 8, at Phil
adelphia-The Southern League.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 22,-ln the
worlds championship game today WEIGH
and Chamberlain were the pitchers. In
the first three innings Welch sent five
men to first on balls. lie steadied down,
however, beginning with the fourth, and
the Browns did not make base hit during
the remainder OF the game. The Giants
did not make hit off Chamberlain in the
first three innings, and only made two in
the fourth and fifth, but beginning with
the sixth they got his gauge and singles
and triples followed in rapid succession.
The fielding of Richardson, the hitting Of
Ewing, and Latham's feat OF scoring on
fly out TO Ewing were the only features OF
the game.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

vote. His refusal to allow the Irish flag
over the city hall on st. Pat
rick's day naturally angercd a
great many voters OF that race who sup
ported him two years ago, and his advo-
cacy OF term OF twenty-one years resi-
dence before foreigner can become natu-
rallied has prcjudicod against him still
others, not only among the Irish, but also
among the Germans and among immigrants
OF other races. Mr.. Hewitt rather overdid
this business, Ms he is always in danger OF
doing in any matter. lie is thus compelled,
II not TO apologize, nj least TO assume an
apologetic manner in his illusions both TO
the Democratic presidential candidate and
To the matter OF naturalization in his letter
of acceptance. How far the undoubted
harm which ho has suffered through his
indiscretion in these two particulars can
be undono remains TO be seen.
Everything indicates that II the Rcpub-
lican machine were Loyalty to support its
candidates for mayor, and the two Demo
cratic organizations the men who will head
their tickets, Hewitt would secure plural
ity through his gains from business men OF
Republican anteccdents. But this willnot
be the case, for II is generally thought that
Grant will undoubtedly be elected. The
Republican candidate, Erhardt, is not put
up with any serious intention OF trying TO
secure his election, but with the
hardly,disguised purpose on the part of the
Republican machine TO trade him of in
return for hmmany Hall votes for liar.
rison for President, or for Republican can
didatos for other local offices, That there
will DO more or less trading of this
sort is expected. That there will not
be NO much M there was four years
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Apiunger'. E.,ima,e OF uor.c..

Pitsburg Phil, the turf plunger, arrived
home Sunday and WIS interviewed by the
DispoicL. When asked how the jumpers
had been treating him Of late, he replied
avery kindly, indeed. have been win
ming right along for several weeks They
have been mighty hard TO beat this year,
though. | know dozen and dozens OF
heavy Spectators in the east who have
been pushed 10 the wall this season. IL
has been wear for bookmaken, and they
have rcaped the lions share Of the profits.
GLOW are the Dryer Bros. coming
along?"
"1aking all their play, together with
their stable winnings, ] think they would
be satisfied TO quit even. Mike Dryer had
lost an awful lot Of money this year. |
know that. lie will bet $4,000 ON q race
where | will not wager 500. Their stable
has done fairly well, but their losses out
side are very heavy"
"What do YOU think Of Capt. Sam Browns
very plain talk about the necessities Of re-
form on the TURF
"well. the captain certainly Is an intel
ligont observer Of events, but with a
taught am not In a position 20 talk on
that subject. Why are 10 many repre-.
sentative gentlemen retiring? / do not
care 10 discuss that point ut present. !
sec the papers published an item TO the
effect that W. :. Barnes was going 10 sell
the Melbourne stable. That Is true bill,
for he told me ~ himself lie IL going 90
be married this winter, believe. and has
decided TO abandon racing entirely. lie
has a mighty fine stable, but lac has had
very bad luck. That little rupture In the
Chicago stables does not amount to any
thing. Hankins told me yesterday that
lac woull have better stable than ever
next season. lie aud Campbell merely
disagreed, and lac bought Campbell out. "
"Who owns the best two year old Of the
season."
"why, J. II. lIaggin, Of course. Ills
colt Salvador can beat all tho Proctor
Knots or Galcns that ever looked through
bride. lie should have won the
Futurity stakes. | was up the stretch
with field glass, aud there IL no doubt
about Knott having iouled him. lilo Ger.
tainly Knocked Salvador out Of his stride.
When they both came again. little Barnes
on Knott gave Hamilton, on Salvador, tho
lock, M Il II termed, aud after Galcn was
disposed OF Knott only beat the llaggin
colt by a nose. Had Garrison been on
Salvador, with three pounds more weight
lac would have beaten Knott from hct,
across the street. Higgins colt Fresno u
also q good one, but lac is nowhere near a,
good M Salvador. How about the three
ycar.olds7 Well, Sir Dixon il a grand colt
/ but he j. delicate. lie will train on. how
ever. and next year, with added age an,
strength, should prove a great race horc
Racclnnd " better than any three year
old In trainipg at the preset limo, and III
will be heard from at Baltimore au'
| Washington"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
A gloomy Day nj Decatur.

DECATUR, Ala. Oct 22.-This Is per-
haps the gloomicst day that has been
passed in Decatur. The weather has been
warm and niny and otherwise exceed
ingly unpleasant for the past two days.
Mr.. Clint Ianicr, chief OF police, died this
morning at o'clock, aud FL. X. Young
n popular nows dealer. was buried yostcr-
day. Both Of these gentlemen were given
a Christian burial by the Rev. Dr. Arm
strong. Mr. Lee Iition, secretary Of the
relief committee, was among the new cases
reported this morning.
Mrs. Woodbridge died yesterday even.
ing at o'clock. Her husband died about
a week ago Of yellow fever. Three small
children are left 20 mourn their loss with no
relatives whatever In thus city. They are,
however, being tcndcrly cared for by our
most cstimablc aud kind-hcartcd hotel
keeper, &. II. Albcs. Two negroes were
also reported. Mr. II. G. Jones, IT,,
former president Of the relief committee,
II IN very critical condition, and IL ~
thought that ho will not live until morn
ing. J. NJ Nickroy, operator, Is also very
dangerous, and fears are entertained lot
his recovery. All Of the operators In De-
catur have boCu stricken with the fever
except Mr.. 5. u. Armstrong, who is still
nj his post Of duty In the Western Union
DEPARTMENT, aud u now assisting the rail.
road companies ~ much M possible. We
had slight frost this morning but moi
enough for good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
JACKSON, MISS, AWAKES.
THE OLD TIME BUSINESS ACTIVITY
APPEARS.
II Is Perfectly SAFE for Refugees TO Re-
turn-A Gloomy Dav at Decatur
Three New Cases Reported
The Day at Jacksonville.
srecIal pI,ratch 10 The AnreaL.

Special Dispatch 70 Inc Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Oct 22.-Busincss in all
departments has resumed with great activ-
ity. Thelwaterworks contractors will go TO
work at once, but the contractor for cleo
trio lights wishing TO be assured that II is
now perfectly safe 10 come TO Jackson, DR..
Writ Johnston today certified the follow
ing "llaving been called upon for a state
ment Of the health Of this city, beg leave
TO say that il is excellent. there being very
little sickness of any kind. The city has
been thoroughly disinfcctcd and Is in cx-
cellent sanitary condition. Our citizens
have nearly all returned"
A report having obtained circulation
that Sandy Jones died Of yellow fever nj
the Lawrence house, the patrons OF that
popular hotel are informed that lac died OF
congestion, nj his home west Of the city,
September 10. lie was pastry cook OF the
Lawrence house. lie has never been in-
cludcd among the deaths from fever.
A large number Of Jacksonians will visit
the Madison county fair on "Wednesday,
our board OF trade having engaged u spe-
cial train for the occasion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
THE HAYWOOD COUNTY FAIR.
stock Coming in in Great Numbers
Success Assured.

Success Assured.
fpeelai Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 22.--Tho town
g. wild with excitement and strangers are
flocking here from every direction TO attend
the fair. There are now on the groundsabout
eighty head Of horses, and the number 10 ar
rive tomorrow will swell the list 10 at least
ig5. The following Is partial list Of the
stock and their owners J. Il. McElwain,
Bowling Green, KY, o head; J. NJ. Comp
ton. Trenton, Hattie r.; A.. +. Nelson,
Trenton, @ head; Alexander, Paris, head;
Dodge. OF Nashville, 3; J. A. Moody, Mos
cow, &; ]. II. Hurst, Milan, Tenn,
o head; Yopp, Of Bolivar, Tenn, 4; II.
r. Thomas. Brownsville; .; J. g. Hayward,
A. Walker, 3, Union City stable, O;
J. w. kirkpatrick, T. the Hon. John r.
Head. 10. Jesse Davis, 2, Julso Allison,
NJ. s. Webster, Q; George Moss, ]; Has
kell, Of Newcastle, |. Everything Is in
readiness, aud the sport for the
week promises 10 be the finest wit
messed In West Tennessee for years.
The Louisville 4 Nashville railroad
will cell round trip tickets from Memphi.
each day during tho week and the az
tendance will bc immense. The pesplo o
Haywood ate ~ 10 congratulate ior IA,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

ST. Josrrn, No., Oct. 22.-Gcn. James
Craig died suddenly last night Of cancer
OF the neck, aged seyenty-four. lie was
one Of the most prominent men In Mis-
souri,. lie sat in Congress with Thomas
A. Hendricks before the war, commanded
the Union forces at st. Joseph during the
rebellion. was circuit attorney Of the Platt
purchase, comprising all northwest Mis-
souri,; was iint president Of the Hannibal
4 81. Joseph railway, the flint line built
across the State; the iirst comptroller Of
~. Joe, and had occupied numerous other
places Of honor aud trust. lie was a lead
inc Democrntic politician.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
p.,,.,,,..,s p,..,,,.r,....

EmE, Pa, Oct 22.-Tlic Presbyterian
Synod Of Pennsylvania continued In scs.
sion today The Wakefield case, In which
Is involved the controversy arising over
the inability Of congregation 10 agree
upon pastor, was reported on by the
judicial committee which recommended
tnai no action be taken 10y the synod.
The report was adopted by the synod.
The Rev. W. 7. White, Of Philadelphia,
counsel for the Rev. John Peacock, the
cJn,gsiing clergyman, gave notice Of an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23

appeal from this decision to the next
general assembly. The synod elected tho
Rev. Galholland and the Rev. DR.. Belle
vile to send the case before the
general assembly. The seventh syn
cd brought its session to a close
this evening with a serial meeting at the
Park church, which was gen orally attend
ed by the Presbyterilns oil the city. The
next synod will be held in the Second
Presbyterian church OF Altoona.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
swI,rhnen strike.

Prrmo, Col, Oct 22.-All the switch.
men and yardmcn in the employ Of the
Denver & Rio Grunde railway at this
point struck this morning, aud the freight
business was greatly intoriecd with. The
cause h grievances the men have against
u. y. Thompson, superintendent OF the
train service. They unite In asking ior
Thompsons removal, which will settle tho
.tFtLU
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-23
Mis-. I.irrIc IInrdnnn,.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
BOLIVAR, Tenn, Oct 22-Miss Lizzie
Hardaway died here this afternoon Of
typhoid pneumonia under peculiarly dis
trcssing circumstances She was n great
iayorite OF society, and was 10 be married
the LIST Of November 10 a prominent Ken
tucky gentleman.