davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Virginia Construction Company

A NNuAL MEETING or STOCKHOLDERS,
meeting Of the tt0cthoiicrs % the Virginia Con.
sirnction COMPANY will 10 hcld NJ ~ Office. No.
~ Easi Naln sifrol, ~ the ciy 81 hlchmohd
O'Clock m. Too the pnfpose Of elcCing oihoCn aiid
lof the transaction ~ such other huslncx as may
he brought boiofc tic meeting. ~ order Of the
board Edwin haead, secretary.
Old goid "A eaah. Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
GnysOn Springs, Grayson Co., Ky,

- MiiTs wE,T ~ LOrtsyittF. ON " \ 4
Va ~ v ulifuai lot anil ruli sulphur lnihH.
White ri Hui BLACK sulphur aui rlHlI lfHig
waters an Wuileu amuH.urui1 rruury nul
,ilmHir unsurpassed. l'HiDs aud descriptive uiru
IHn Furnished -frTIal rates over railroads boy
tickets tDf bmytuu Hpuur. station
THOMAS HEvSEH.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

CHuDhEN's Suits, from TO II years, ior
sl.00 at Buxbaums Famous Clothing
House, 327 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

WILL should show my tccth'' IL q
favoritc expression with young ladies' who
use Long Pearl Tooth Soap
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
DRIYK Malto, Is cents botilo.

Dox'r miss the bargains nj the Famous
Clothing House. Everything below cost
at Buxbaum's, 327 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
COOPER'S WELL, MISS.
RALEIGH SPRINGS.

Ny HOTEL u SOW OPFN ToR TiIE SUMNER
vi sgasiu. aud am pfypHnHi iu entertain ihuao
PARTIES desiring o. NIsli convenient ft.Un With
tine medicinal Wuiru aui Huul FAR " fHnHIuAlilo
prus Ny hn,k meets 80 tr1ius at Che National
trmstsft. two miles aui holt ifHm lialrirl Tho
fare W. The T. a n uilWil iH uuly 40 uuiH uHrh
way. aud my beck iUr % urHta iufH IlrlsHui ifilo
through picturesque county Excursion parties
rtu ufisf meals ~ telephone Weekly aud month
Do buIfd I'd reasonable fnfr,
A. nLIw. uRisIgh, T'nn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
LOST.

\IONDAY EVENING, on YELLOW SECOND
vi street car. pair 81 gold Epectaccs In brown
case. Return Ia this Office and be rwuricd
NlvATCH-BETwEEN TuE JOHNSON PLACE
w and the Clara Conway Institute. Poplar
street, "a small open faced Geneva watch, with jew.
ccd hand, and full name engraved on inside Of
cisc. Twenty five dollar pwnri will - paid for
return OF SAME 10 MISS CLARA CONWAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

Passengers between Memphis and New
Orleans save considerable time by taking
The Illinois Central railroad over all other
routes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
WANTED.

A LII PERSONS WHO OWN LAND OR WHO
"a are Interested in ST. Andrews BAY Raiload
and Land Company, Florida, will learn something
nni
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

Everything reduced at Maliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
TRAINS nuN DAlL

trAyE lnrtvE
eflN uNh y III ~ y W.
Rev ............ 531 D m. INA m
Ticket Offices No. 3l2 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn; Piekwiek Building, New
Orleans, In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
CIIANCERY SALE
or
REAL ESTA TIE.

No GSil. R-Chhneery count ~ Shelby County -
John T. Malone guardian. w. luhu a. liuutcG
ny virtue Of an introductory docico for ssio. en-.
irfcd 10 The nbufu Cnnso on the an day ~ Juno.
isSS NJ n 81, page o.. l VIII Ncli. ~ puddle sue
ton. 10 The highest hiddtf in trout n thu CLERK
sud Matters onicc Count hgusc Of shelby county.
Memphis. Tenn, uu
saturday, July -, 1889.
within legal hnufs the following described ufIp
cfiy, situated in Memphis. shelby county 1ruu..
tuWit5 lot Nu. l J. ~. 1atos subdivision. uusi ~
orleans street b beginning NJ q stake on The south
aide ul Tate ftrvt. running east with taii fifoft
hlta feet a. un alley thence south with Hii HllrI
40 feet a. M alley. thence wcstwum with
aid alley hii4 feet thence 20 on alley north
10 feet 10 Tate street 10 the beginning. bring
slWe ptupsHy conveyed ~ Mis- Nauuio Hunter hy
decd dated AuTust % is51 book ~ page - Roads.
tCfs ufllou. shelby county Terms ~ sale ono
thlni cnsh. ialunor in twelve months pufrhasrf
executing Interest hcifing note viii snlufiiy. AMI
lcln trialne'i lotccurc Ial mcnt Redemption bafici
ER MclIENEY. O. An
nyt ~ Hmdicy. y. g. a ani "
ny 7 ~ EdFingt1n aud W. W. Mcdowell, Folio
it0rs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

A GENTS AND CANNASSERS, QU1CK-BESr
~ novelty In America. You can see the money
sticking right out $40 to SIS daily. The Wizard
Hat Rack, size OF silver quarter; carry in vest
pocket hang you hat on window, mirror or side of
house. Every man that wcarS u hat buys Immense
profits to agents. sample and terms 10 cents.
L. E CRANDAII 4 co. Nhicngn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

CALL ON {. L. STEELE AT No. " ADAMS
y street, for the latest improved lightning rods,
6NtuTCS etc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
THOMAS HEYSER.
WHITE CLIFF MINERAL spRINos.

vi tkss situated ~ tnp ~ thr thllhuwrr mount.
nin. HfDl let shove arH level tuui Waili rufn
atmosphere magnificent srrurfY aud comfortable
recommendations .iakn Nashville. AthrNH A
foIiup railroad ~ Nthsus l,uu.. tp 'nrliu,r iru
mile bail. line ~ stages AMI malls from thrstnrf
over q Ffsfi mai. els miles, Telegraph uflrn ln
huirl. connecting with Other Iluua iffnH fulHun.
aIIr HtFTifl rates iuf amiiIrE Voc rIWulHr.
FI,iug analysls Ui Waicf, etc, alifDs Proprietor
White tlln spfinFs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

A PHYSICIANS BOoKKEEPER-MuSr COME
~ well recommended State reference, and low
est salary expected Address A. G., Appcal Office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
NOTICE.
s,ylss.u June ~ isss

HAyAysAH June m ISIS
run FfRM or MUIR. pvCKwoRTii a 60. ~
i thif DAY disHultoi hI thu refinement ~ lfnnfis
Nuif The uudrrlHugl will continue thr husiurf
Nd savannah. New orleans aud New lufl. under
ihr tiir ~ Durksofth. Turner Co, and ~
tltrftaul and NanfhrHirf iuHlHul. uulHf toe
style u MUIR DutkNoHIii& 90
JOSEPH a. DrCKwORrii
ITWi4 9 TrHNIN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

10y 10TH INSTANT FRONT ROOM, on FIRST
ID or second floor with boari, for gentleman and
wife; no children Address c. care Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
WANTED.

ZOO MN AND g. ITAvs We want lmms
')'JO diaicly 'O1 mo- HHi ipl teams 10 w0fk ~
the GsUrEIA iarlnu falIH I-u luhu1guflllr cat.
iof fuuHnrn iniius NaHHHlrf teams. q ~ dnr.
laiof sl w uHfday stnfHu vHfk. iuuCus 30 yaf.i
food material. an CtlIHut mont fIiua ifUiu twu 30
ais frrt rli noifd ! H iHf trek. Al supplies
furnished on work NJ risHHHnls Jfiras fay in
fnll when stations arr liHul' ted lu iuu lafilru
tlrulau atgly al on n,af i0hus1uyillo, sis.
THos TAYLOR a 60. CONTRACTOR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

CIRLs-AT CITIZENS STEAM LAUNDRY, 20
7 i and y Bralc street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
SURF HOUSE.

OCEAN BrACH. y J. uttn Juno a. Situated
dlfgrily on thu hUarh iUftanifulnr 1iirsa
WM. AtllltAIE Proprietor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

dds FOR PANING-SEAIED PROPOSALS AID.
ID dressed TO the undersigned will be received at
the ticket office OF the ~ N. 4 NJ. V. Company, ia
the Peabody Hotel until July :, for furnishing ma
tcria forand paving Front street, Memphis between
Poplar aud Jackson, with block stone In accord.
ance with plans and specifications, to be In the
city engineers office Maj. Niles Meriwcthcrl on
and after July .. 1854 JAS. l.. FRAZIER,
Superintendcnt n n M v Company
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

~ GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. WITHOUT CHIL.
VI dren, would take as storage a Piano for any
length OF time. The highest references given Adj
dress PIANO. Appeal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

A MIDDLE AGED WHITE OR COLORED
~ woman at 10 MoSby st. General house work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

A GOOD GIRL CITIZENS STEAM LAUNLRY.
~ 10 Dcalc street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

spoons, forks, ctc., Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

Old gold as cash. Muliord's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

uoRsEs TO PAsTURE-wooDLAwN STOCK
/ i Farm Telephone 7jL Joseph Burney.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

IF you WISH TO BUY OR SELL BARGAINS
| in real estate, call on |. Il Eaton, u Madison
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

nNE NEW 20 SAW MILBuRN GIN, FEEDER
~ and Condenser for SilO. AddpSs,
KERRY & URO. Rrnokstnu Tex
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

uoRsEs TO PAsrURE-APPLY TO W. A.
/ i FAIRIES 81 Union street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

HANDSoME PONY, SUITABLE FOR CHlL.
/ dren to ride or drive VIII be sold cheap, as
owner has no use for him, Address
PONY Appeal Office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
ron FNCn,NGr.

4 NtCE, CLEAN FLOCK 90 tTArr.E AND
~ fancy dn Tuuils notions hats clothing anu
Shoes. VIII invoke Nuu ~ s.un NIL exchange
int Memphis pwpefy uf land ugat Memphis Al.
drrts ipN ~ HOLLY SpfluFs Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

| ADY AGENTS Entirely new female under
i i garments nothing like L. over 1000 sold past
nearly GO00O testimonials positive proof free. Mrs
H. y. Little, Chilngo, III.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

Cow-OSE MOUSE COLoRED COW: HOLE ~
- top Of each horn. Liberal inward for her rc.
turn To- Thomas O'Donncll. 10 luSsaycnuc.
nNE LARGK HEAVY DRAY MULE 10 HANDS
~ high. Black mare mule with light breast aud
nose. saddle scaE slight cut or scaron right hip.
whcrc brccching works had ON halter Liberal
reward II rturnCd Ia \ l. WApLN,
Corner Union street aud MARSHALL avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

OLD PAPERs-Ar APPEAL OFFICE OCESrS
~ per hundred
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
Three Rules Tor Walking.

This remark Of the doctors brought to
my mind the case Of Ware. the intercol-
legiate amateur. I remember Q talk I once
had with him. We were at the same
hotel and I asked him to give me rule for
walking.
There are three rules" he said. In
ordinary walking the arms should be al
lowed to swing naturally, and in this way
the whole body is exercised and invigor-
ated. In fast walking this movement Of
the arms is correspondingly increased and
greatly facilitates the speed and comfort
of the walker. Fast walking is univer-
sally recognized as one Of the principal
branches of athletics. but no sport
genders SO much controversy or Is SO
unsatisfactory to its votaries. 1t is,
Of course. an artificial gait, and there
fore requires . judge, who is usually
q superannuated walker, with de-
cided ideas on the subject. II these
judges could only be brought to believe
that, as n two men are alike, so no two
have an exactly similar style in walking
and that q walk may be fair and yet diff
fer widely from their own ideal. walking
would assume the rank in athletics to
which it is entitled, but to erris human
and . man may train eonscientiously and
honestly, ~enGeavoring to cultivate an ir-
r~eprOachable style. only to be disqualified
in his first race. Ihave often heard men
highly praised by competent judges of
walking, whom equally good judges had
pronounced incapable Of fair walking: In
fact, in no other sport is there room for
such wide variance of opinion among pre-
sumedly honest and intelligent men.
: Tho fundamental principle of fair
walking is that cns foot must be on the
ground all the time; this is imperative,
q can easily b demonstrated bX. trial.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
A Little Barren Kingdom.

The little kingdom of Greece embraces
= territory of about $1,000 square miles,
and has a population of q little more than
1000, 900 Greeks and Albanians. Scotland
has about the same territory and almost
twice as many people. Switzerland has Q
third. less territory and . third more
people. Belgium and Holland taken to-
gether hare about the same territory as
Greece and five times as many people. As
for wealth, Greece is proverbialiy the
poorest country in Europe. Her rugged
mountains and barren shores are hardly
ft in many places for the scantiest vege-
tation; she has no rivers with fertile
banks; her commerce is still undeveloped,
and she is cut off from Europe by the
treacherous Adriatic and by the inhospit-
able strip of Turkish territory that prom
ises to keep her for an indefinite future
from opening her railway connection with
the north.
In Greece today it Is the universal GUS
tom to speak of going to Europe" just
Americans do with the stormy Atlantic
between New York Nnd Liverpool. Add
TO all this the fact that this little barren
kingdomof 1900. 0Oo souls has q public
debt Of $50. OOO, 900. and supports an army
as large as that Of the United States.
The taxes are SO high that tho island of
Crete, now under Turkish rule, would
nearly double its ratio Of taxation should
it enter the kingdom of Greece. But in
spite of all this Encouragement Athens to-
day is q busy hive of educational institu-
tons, and in all the country villages there
are thrifty schools, a compulsory law
being carried out with more vigor year
after year. Ten years ago the statistics
for illiteracy in Greece were ahead of
those of Italy today, and these ten years
have re~volutionized educational affairs in
Greece.-"H. w. q" in New York Post.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
Lester wan.ck,s Perfect Co.,,...

NJ. Wallack was known in private life
Is the concentration of coolness. This
Characteristic is illustrated by an auec-
dote in Howard Carroli's Twelve Fa-
nous Americans"
Wallack was playing in Home" Just
after appearing disguised as Col. White,
and being ordered from the house of his
father. who does not know him, q num-
Der Of persons in the audience shouted
excitedly:
Look behind you! Look behind you!"
Mr.. Wailack quietly turned and noticed
that on the stage mantelpiece the candle
had burned down almost to the socket
and ignited the paper which was wrapped
around it. This was in q blaze, and q
curtain which hung above it was on the
point of taking Gre.
The danger was imminent, but tn,
actor was equal to the occasion. With
out the least show of excitement he drew
the candlestick away from the curtain and
held it. while the burning wax fell fast
upon his unprotected hand, and all the
time continued to deliver the lines of his
part. thus completely r~eassuring the audi
ence.
When tho danger was past, to loud cp-
plause he said, simply, Of course inter
lining the words; "Well. tho governor
has turned me out Of his house. for which
I I'M exceedingly sorry; but I at least
have the satisfaction Of knowing that l
have been instrumental in saving the es-
Enlistment from destruction BY fire.
Detroit Free
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14

The yachting party Of the car and his
family has been quite IN idyl. The impe-
rial party picnicked on an island; . boat
vas filed with provisions and all require
ments for q good lunch. but no attend
ants were allowed to. land, the car and
his family having resolved to enjoy them
selves al fresco and all alone. And they
actually laid the cloth. lighted the fire snd
cooked the fish and made the tea them
selves.
1t must have been q grand sight to see
tho autocrat of all the Russias with his
coat off. making up the fire. He owned
afterward to having grown very tired
over chopping the wood and being on his
knees trying to make it burn up; the
princesses came and had q blow 1T it, now
and again. to encourage him. and the
czarina busted herself meanwhile cutting
the bread. All! how good it must havo
tasted. that luncheon on . little island all
to themselves. and far from tho din Of .
court. the strife Of politics. the fear Of
conspiracies; and how 10th the parents
end children alike must have been to
leave it and realize that their summer
holiday was nearly over!-London Mod
eru Society.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
Back Rooms Are Preferred.

How much of your income do you
have to pay for Office rent?" was asked of
q well-to-dO lawyer the Other day. His
rooms are on the first floor back of a Dfa-
mOnd street law building.
WELL. said he, my partner and l
have three rooms. way back, as You
would call it, and have to pay for their
use the modest sum of 5000 per year. 1
feel sometimes that I'd rather be the
owner of large law building than DO
an attorney with a big practice"
You say your Offices gro in the rear;
what do the men in the front Of the build
ing pay?"'.
'Not nearly so much. You're surprised?
Well. no doubt; but what I say is right,
and I'll tell you why. Persons occupying
rooms In the rear Of a building are will
ing to pay little more than for front
rooms This is because they are not an
noyed by habitual Office ~loafers. of whom
there are many; then tho man who runs
in Just to write q note IS he says. or
wants to use your desk q minute. is I'M
known. Fakirs don't find you in the
recesses of your rooms. and the noise and
rumble of wagons and street life do not
annoy YOU. These arc a few reasons why
back Offices arc preferable and command o
higher rate of rent. "-PittsburS Dispatch.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
Manual Thinning In Schools.

Tho extent to which manual exercises
may DO introduced into public schools will
no doubt be governed by certain peculiar
limitations. To begin with, it is not cx-
pected that boys generally will be able to
handle heavy tools until about Is years
old. Give them. therefore. exercises in
which the lighter means may be employed,
such as glue. the jackknife. etc. Again.
We arc limited by the absolute impossi-
bility of generally connecting with COM
mon schools work shops and special in
structors. Furthermore, course Of study
already Overcrowded, and the lack of
specially prepared teachers. are obstacles
which the average country school. at
least, cannot overcome. Industrial draw.
ing is largely taught throughout the
country. We would urge that exercises
connected with it be arranged for an out
growth of constructed objects. This is
not only practicable, but applicable to all
ommOn schools.
Depend upon willing parents, brothers
and sisters for whatever home instruction
is necessary in tie manual execution Of
the thought, and VIC shall at least have
wisely directed the natural tendency of
children to make things, and have aroused
interest which will assist materially in
the establishment Of special manual train.
ing schools whenever they become practi-
cab!e.-Charles NJ. Carter in The Century.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
A Rritish Omcer,s criticism.

A distinguished British officer. writing
to a private friend on the death of Gen.
Sheridan, says: MY conviction is whilp
Sheridan was every inch . soldier he wa
not q cavalry officer and had no idea of
how cavalry as cavalry are and can BE-
useful in war. The country he knew wa
not q country where cavalry could be
used. Sheridan was q first rate mounted
infantryman who took up the Confeder-
ate Gen. Stewards [Stuart's?] line of &C.
ton, and having unlimited in
men. horses and material at his back. did
most admirably and has left behind him a
great name in the United States; never to
be forgotten by any who value the Union
as restored"
Now, it is perhaps well to see ourselves
as others see Is. and I am therefore glad
to be able to cite these words Of q great
and acknowledged authority for the bene-
fit Of those whom l have listened to in
Europe with some awe when they averred
that the United States cavalry to this day
arc not, in the German, French or Eng
lish sense of the word. cavalry at all. but
mounted infantry.-London Cor. New
York Times.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
Market for Human Hair.

There is ut present a scarcity Of fancy
human hair in the market. AS I said, the
scarcest hair is pure white, and its value
is. constantly increasing. and if it is I'M
usually long-that is, from four to five
feet-the dealer can get almost his own
price, while il it is Of ordinary length it
is worth from 3ss5 francs to 500 francs an
ounce. The fact that pure white hair is
the court couture throughout Europe
keeps the demand for it very high. It is
much priced, by American women whose
" hair Is white and who desire to en-
rich its folds, for white hair is held to
give certain distinction to the wearer.
There is no fancy market for gray hair.
It is too common. It Is used to work into
wigs Of persons who are growing old.
Still. the woman who shot herself through
the heart the Other day because her hair
was turning gray was q foolish creature.
She could easily have found, you know,
pleasanter ways Of dyeing.-Emile Nou-
in Philadelphia Times.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
Humorous,y md f~e.rfally Tue.

Mark Twain, in his dry way upon occa-
sion. said: The temptation to drink
among literary men Is not the liquor.
When o man is dissipated his friends al
ways say, Such q brilliant fellow if he
would only let liquor alone In time the
drinker gets credit for talents he never
dreamed of Possessing. and there are
many who try to pluck this brand from
the burning. The number of chances
offered to o Gissipated man to reform and
earn q good living are many more than
those open to the acceptance of a sober
and industrious young fellow. In fact
the sober and Industrious are supposed TO
get On any way" And this is not only
humOrously but tearfully true. The
record Of literary labor does not show
such q splendid premium Oh industry and
sobriety.-Cu.rent Literature. .
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
The Italians Ugly Weapon.

A knife, commonly carried and fire.
quently used by criminal Italians, is what
Professor S~cannapieco. tho Ncapolitan
fencing master, calls the ''molletta." The
molletta bears some resemblance to O
razor, though considerably longer. There
is only ono edge. and the blade opens like
a penknife. 1t swings loose, however,
and when drawn is opened by catching
hold Of the handle with the fingers and
throwing the blade outward. This re-
quires practice and dexterity. A snail
spring catches the knife and holds it
open. I: is closed by pressure upon o
tiny button" on the handle. Though
not IS effective a weapon as the stile.to.
1t makes an ugly wound when used b. an
expert, and can be opened almost IS
quickly as q stiletto can be drawn from
its sheath. The ease with which it cal
be concealed AIDES to the frequency Of its
use. The handle is hard wood OF bone
New York Graphic.
The Columbus journal., 1888-11-14
Eis%1.

A prominent physician calls the kiss
'an elegant disseminate: o: Diseases
He says, fever is spread BY 1t, SO are
lurv diseases" He maintains that IL
the kissing custom we're driven out OF
the land 1t would save one tenth OF one
pc: cen. OF human lives" which are now
sacrificed: Out upon the gnaried and
sapless vagabond. Evidently kisses are
not for such AS he and the old fox says,
the grapes are sour. Let him devote
himself to making our women healthy
and blooming that kisses may be kisses.
This can surely be done by DR.. Pierce's
Fravori.e Prescription which is magical
in it's effect upon all diseases peculiar to
females. After taking it there will be no
more irregularity, no backache, no
more nervous prostration. no more gen
eral debility. AL druggists.
To regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels. DR.. Pierce's Pellets excel. q
cents q vial: one Q dose.