davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The first aud great reason is that
women do not keep their heads clean.
Oftenor they are too busy with house.
keeping and children to give che hair the
weekly sLlmp1 Ing and nightly brushing
it needs. SI!. clcncr they ale too ue gil
gent or 60 not know shat oH strict clean.
lines OF the scalp dcpau.s thcir chances
q having good hair al a. iiouewotk
shoUld to- done with 4 muslin cap OF towcl
folded g. cover tie hair 10 the roots.
House dust which is mainly dead animal
matter l.I0Hu off DE- ci1ihing end beds.
j. deadly i0 lungs arg Elir. H1Uscnall
consumption il generally due 90 breathing
tLc 0u-. all hue OF iii-aept chambers,
and the layer which collects az tho roots
0f t1o hair kills /, ami c..scs tie most
o. tlr falling 0Ut Of which uat.ols COM
plain before 10.
Wien women comprehend the baiolgi
influence Of dust ON the ucii.h, hair and
cJmpi cHion, they VIII Danish ccrPe.8, uu.
holsicr.ag and uuwash.rg draplr.cs. "a.
once 3Gg forever S3 the great rocep' lcics
and absolbclts of dust When curtains
and carpets or large mats are used ,lc air
constantly receive floating d-.t SO each
rioy-Wol.. not much j, is trlo. in care
fully kept houses, bat quite enough as Il.
gathers on the scalp, week after veca. IL
lorm With iis natural oh and sweat a thin
maliguan, crust ia which the root Of tue
hair slowly decays and drops. IS The
most Of women wash the.r heads MT
ofteucr jaGn once il six weeks. the ei'cci
is besl Leu indefinite. Saip Irri'at.Jus
are not unknown. causing months ana
years OF trouble. But oitaHCr tie sim
Of tlo head, cloggoi and loaded with dead
scales &C matter, loses :ts functions S@d
the hair drops out.-Shirloy Dare
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
po..a, Saving, Bank System.

One of the features Of tho government
Of Great Britain Is the postal savings
bank system 1t Is very popular and Is
largely patronized by the public. It's use
fulness ia beyond all question United
States Consul W.lling, NJ Liverpool. has
been Investigating this subject and has
given some very interesting fActs about
its workings In a report 70 tre secretary
of state. The beginning Of tho govern
mcnt postal savings banks WIS IA icol
under a bill prepared AMI presented by
iir Gladstone Ii was entitled zen act
aa-rd ne additional facil.t.ai tor Coqcait-
ing mall savings 81 ia,c;a,. Win the
s,.-riiy Of the goverlu-l, TO- inc cue
repayment thor f. ~ On the cay ~ 'he
opening Of the lrst bank uu-ef .-.i 2-J
As deposits vsre received 1-c y-ar
aft .rs..l ,tc number he3 ir-rra-c- 80
g.. --ly t.1- tarrc were 81 = o'. g. 81
io- t,s .ecuaola.:0 -.oi the ...r. -
lC3J tlc atpoltct ID increases 81 nul1-
Der to 3,13i, i2l, and the amount Of money
on deposit was eJ0.S1433S. This IN
American money would be $3.50. CJO,OOO.
Deposits of one shilling or any number OF
SHllIlIEo arc AtltiNtu hp " .fAN' Va --'|'
The interest paid is p per cent. year
on every full pound Should the sum
on deposit reach GOO the interest there
on will cease until the amount has been
reduced. The government has made pro
vision for tho investment of larger sums
i'm its securities. The banks will receive
deposits from parents or other relatives
on behalf of minor children. Married
women can also make deposits which are
beyond the control Of the husbands.
Another feature of the British system
Is that the government guarantee the
repayment Of ell moneys on deposit with
interest. and also any life insUranc2s or
aanuities granted under the act creating
these banks Tie results OF The measure
Of Nr Gladstone have been such rs 90
recommend /. to the good viii of the
people Of Great Britain. That they do
appreciate it is shown By their liberal
patronage Tie cost of maintaining it is
very li.tlc, being abou, fvc--igh,As oi I
per cent. Tho guarantee %. tine govern
ment makes tho s. tenn 90 olltcly safe.
Il is ia every respect Wcl, regulated
financial Institution Great Britain Is Hot
the only nation which has these postal
savings banks. They ale feature OF
he American and Australian British
colonies They have hs.a eagrai-ei
upon the political system OF France, Ger
many, Austria. Italy. Belgium, Holland
aud Japlu.-Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
BUSINESS AND POLITICS.

The Republicans may try to howl the
country to the bOw-wOws, all on account
of the Democrats, but the non-pariisan
papers show the contrary. Dun u Cos
Mercantile Agency's last weekly report
says that "a better feeling grows in every
direction Crop prospects improve
manufacturers are gaining confidence
and dealers, no longer operating on a
falling market, keenly appreciate the
difference. BradstreefS last weekly re.
port says that "there has been a decided
Improvement in the condition of general
business, particularly at the East, to a
large extent West and Northwes, and
not less conspicuously at the South
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
src~e.t;oa fer Railway coui-a-;e,.

The Boston Transer5. wants % l.rog
W. railway companies d not hang u9 Il
Several prominent places in stl ic@s .
rla...ly printed list Of fares 90 C.-ay- g
places This would save great deal q
iilAc, Is many passengers could have .-o
exact amount Of none? ready. In .aet,
ia large stations like those IN Ills city. L
money changing office in addition to the
ticket oiice laight be established, so that
people could provide themselyes with the
exact change if they did not have it,
New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
r. b. PooRE of Appdmattox.

On the two most important questions,
the Tariff and the Fishery Treaty, the
President and the House have proposed
practicable settlements and the Republi
can Senate has declined them without
offering anything of their own and so the
Republican party is only obs'ructing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The Canada message has settled New
York for the Democracy and Wilson's
bloody speech solidiies the South.
Now let the Democratic Committee Sc
cure Conneo ticut and New Jersey and
the battle Is virtually won before it be-
gins. The fact, who can deny?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Puck represents, in colored pictorial
four Trust cracksmen garrotting tax
payer and rifing his pockets, while
Blaine, with deprecating gesture, warns
of the public, saying, "Tr1sts are pri-
vsie affairs with which neither Presiden,
Cleveland nor any private citizen las
any right to interfere
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The Republicans made a noise with
the sensation about Cleveland being de-
voted TO British interests, and here the
political critics aud scribes have been
scanning The English papers and ind
that there is absolutely no English, you
know" in Cleveland, or Cleveland, you
know, in England
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

An ingenious Republican OF the Way
Back district Whites to the party organ
TO say that bis country is rejoicing that
Blaine was thc aomilee and not Carter
Harrison, as wa first reported.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

First Citizen-Your wife seems 20 have
aged greatly Of late What Is the matter!
Second Ci.iZcl-She 60. Mat way Wai..
ing for change in one Of orr big trimming
stores. -Pittsbgrg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
THE CA6MeN OF PAIRS
Abuse OF iIorseflesh In the French caat.
tal-SceI OF Henry neirh.

iilll IL - - Il fldlNVA>t ADf women
and hell for horses" is an cd sari,c
The truth Of WHICH, as fax as IL. iarS,
half Is concerned, is pamfapr y..iBo
every hour in the day. The public can
service in this city is SIMPLY awful. arJI
often wish that could hcl r. AZ
thca or s.yc them o goal punching
Cibmen are. of course. ncce.-.r .,.s,
OF fellows. bat no.l q ta.n f.at tb.
public in a vav that shoull uo, o. tIa,.
ateL On Sundays. if lisa HteG,v r.
is dlLcult % iind one vino sin eor,sr,
70 take a fare by Che hour, e. IS oro,
bard 70 find one who viii drive On h
course that is when you want ta I'D IN
any distant part OF the city If ,ouan.
peal to policeman he will say TINT bo
can only compel cabmcn who ac ata
stand or whose vehicles are s.arau- sin
to take up fares Knowing 'hs. ..rnon
keep off the stands and Ualy. whom
hailed. do not como to iuli STOP untl
they have asccrtaircd where tl.p,r.a,
who needs their services is g0ingaiIow
long he is likely 70 keen them AZ tbe
"''".I y u'iS,' ,'''c',',' """, he .oo'.
G'acHlu.' ms Wiup ana 'u'''lAs round to
t''s" at " Ivi'o" p "n''ti..''. ID Won
Jump lA'o ''e c''i'1 g H,'-Ao'. "e'ang
lor " 10 sup anu 'n'h ',l Ut driver
N'lere you "''n' 10 So or ,ha' t.' pro-
o9t 10 go, MN mn ny ''o noun, h' o9,s
,'.' ''o.. ~ ~, '.' o' = OH NY ".''-.'i .@
NJ y, - 1''''' '''' i'''''''' '''"' '''' '''l
'' ~ ~ ...
co. D., '''''''.' ',''' ' ',i' VIA ,1,' o'"1r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Steps arc being taken by the state for
est commission of New York 20 establish
an extensive preserve Tor the breeding OF
wild deer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
THE ARID LAND AREA.
RECLAiMiNG WASTE REGIONS BY
MEANS or IRRIGATION.
Agricultural Lands of Colorado which
Atscc Canals u d Irrigation bitches

Atzcc Canals a d Irrigation bitches
Tho Rain ncIt Farmers r's,,-ioay.
Nr I G. Icn,y. formerly c. k--sas,
ami non a-o # the most prominent mon
in Co.or clio has been Instrumental
in building several large canals in the
state. in discussing th. question. says:
"Of % 600 s4..a4 ri.as az The terri
tory .I B., e.a:e G. ot tho .Js.4a.s loss
Shan D. fs-1ara u'.f re actually end
sYs..r i. ior o. .- 'r-
ate c3A,t,aeA tL., ~e.- ."t ,-~ t,..,t az
all the streams covering these plains alb.
solutoly preserved for domestic and irri-
eating purposes and applied with The
skill and economy displayed even in India
or Egypt, we could irrigate and make
fruitful every acre Of this immense area
an area capable of supporting an agri-
cultural population, urban and rural. Of
1900 geo people and yet il would be less
than one lalf rs densely populated as
Belgium or the agricultural sections of
France
"Tho area east Of the mountains is
practically all agricultural land. and if
peopled rs dcnsoly as Is Bel -.Gm. would
contain population of more than 5000
600 of peopie Or If provided with water
for i'm. gs..a.. ssi.ltriiyapPled, cach forty
acres wouid import ta-.i'y OF Ave per
sons, a~s-egd'mg a population Of more
than 81, Loo, Boo including tac directly
dependents urban population Cn tine
same basis. fie great San Luis y.'ay
would sustain population Of ilo3,oJ.
the san Juan country IN the southwest
nearly LOlj0Jl, the GUunis0n and the
Lower ot.odc, ,J5t'u, gn. the White TIE
lanpal aid l-e almost unknown North
west, 100000 morc. Before tha close
Of another century there will have bc.I
elaborate! % S.! stem OF o-,icul-Wo sur.
passing tlat wonderful utilization which
Moorish power planted ia The iIi-I-.4
valleys ot NpliH ten centuries ago, u..a.
tanning the uii.'ons then ropuhtn- ar
grand commonwealth. There are NOT less
than 81 0C9. OlJ&ero- sc 8-ri cultural lands
in this state which only need the aao.ica-
ton Of IRRIGATION % De made as valuable
and proiucti.cas any already cultivated.
Carry these same predictions into wcsr.
orn Nebraska anal Kansas. into Wyoaipc
,J-,l.,-i.'+ a., ,.' H.. ..',;.:-.. .i1
''..'l g.. -.I .i,
80 %. .'.-' ''''
- - M. .o. 49,. 49, - i'
,rl'''.'':... 80 +t..,...- ..I o..lt't.
Ia a.5 .,..., ........' +'.. .'t
l,,,.n f., tl.. lin, ,...hy tU-.t .'.,.'.
of,.i...'+,. ,,t;.. t.1 .. t'.. i.,,. I'm
~ -'''I' ... '''','' ',' ' , I y w.
N~.tcu "clc Vase I' -'--7 I'D t-' N--' III
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

General Abbott explains scientifically
in the Forum that the new era in war
with the use of dynamite explosives will
carry us up in the air to find field of
battle like the spirits in Paradise
Lost" The war balloon will be as GER
tain an engine as the torpedo boat and
the dynamite cruiser, and wings and
electricity will be added to the elements
OF strife.
One point in the article most notice
able Is that the defender in forts and
works will have the best chance, as sta
tionery engines of war viii, of course,
have the advantage over moving ones
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

FRANCE ASD ITALy.-It IS becoming
plain that Germany has been using Italy
rs calspaw in trying to fore Fame
into a quarrel in which the young K,
public will be at q disadvantage Bis.
marck would have q iliculty rs getting
up a war on a d;rtc' issue between
Fra, &c and Germany The German soy
ercignS who march 10 war under the i'm
pgrial banner are moi mere yassals Their
assent IS necessary 90 marsha! 'h- hosts
ofThe Empir- for fight, and they ate
30, disposed to minister to lhe ambitions
of young King Of Prussia Of whom
they are Jealous, Bu, ii Italy md France
should first Income involved iu Nar, the
Gclmaa nation could not refuse 10 help
is ally out o. difficulty, AL tae assent
of tributary kings could easily he OBJ
tanned by the Impegia. War Office The
universal sentiment 10. Europe j., hos
ever, against war iU>t now, ami France
seems very patient uadeT proyoca'ion.-
Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Where are all the Irish brigade that
Blaine thought would follow him?
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The Supreme Court of Tennessee has
decided that trusts are illegal because
they form combinations not within the
authority of the charters of the CORPORA
lions so forming the combine"
The controversy was between the com
bine and one of the corporations in it
The question was whether this corpora.
zion could be kept in the trust against lis
will whether it could abandon the com
bine and repudiate the agreement.
The court holds that it was free TO re.
pudiate the trust, because it had no au,
thOrity TO enter into such combine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The CREPUscULAR ASPECT or TIL
&. o. P.-Lasl nights sunset was nGg-
nilcent spectacle. As the Curious orh
Of DAY settled down behind the hills Of
New Jersey the ieecy clouds reflected
His splender aud seemed saturated with
molten gold which soon turned 10 pur-
pie, then to luminous gray. and Thea
faded into the oncoming darkness.
So will it be with the Republican party
in Noyember.-N. Y. Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

FrAHrIcALLY WAVING TIE BLOODY
SRKr-The Republicans are maxim
desperate efforts g. get away from ia"
great issues of taxation reform and the
maintenance of American rights against
aggression. They are falling back on bsl'-
ISL the old shibbOleth Of ihe bloody shirt,
tie standard under which they are used
10 march to defeat. Campaign lies and
the bloody shirt always 20 together, 50 II
is no surprise 30 fad the beare OF thai
gorY banner charging Judge Thurman
with the authorship of VIVA is called the
peace Resolution Of 1864.
As JUICE Thurman has thought il
worth while to stamp out this iai5eEOOd
without delay, We repeat his vigorous
denuuciati0n Of il as follows:
NO, did no, write single lie Of i,
and in fact had nothing whatever TO do
with it. Not a single word contained ia
the resolution came from me. was noi
member OF the Committee gu Reso.u-
tions. Mr.. Yaldndigham defeated me u.
the member Of TINT committee from
Ohio, think by just two votes. The
resolution came through The committee
in the regular way / believe. At all
events had nothing "Int@vertO do with
tn. \. Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Il bele;e that any agreement vha.-
ever, whether in the form OF trust OF
any other form, that tends "a rostgsia
competition in trade or 10 preyeGt pro-
duclion in this country, i unlawful hy
the common law and ought 10 he made
so by statute law in every state Of the
Union and by laws of the United Slaie-'
Join Sherman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

The monopoly organs call Judge Thur
man Free Trader because he truly rays
that a tariff is tax. that duty is paid
by the consumer, and that neither q work
ingman nor a nation can be taxed into
prosperity. VT. Thurman himself say.
that $50 far from being free-Tradt
measure the most striking thing about
the Mills Bill is that it is the most mode
rate reduction of tariff duties that ha:
eve! been attempted in this country.
Exchange,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

TWISTING 2uE LIoN's fAiL-The Lon
don Times says by sadGea change OF
front lie President holds himself ouL as
an advocate of something hugely admired
by American yotets--a spirited foreign
policy; but while Mr. Cleveland dexter
ousy auneXes al ;he honor ard glory
which In America are as )ciated with
twisting the lions tail, be has managed
80 That lis opponents can he saddle! 81 b
all The odium o: the proposed reprlsai-.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

BLAINE AND BLUsTER Tho Presi-
dents mes sage on the fisheries question
would have been worth writing ii il had
had no other result than Mr. Blaine $
speech at Lewiston. That s'aiesmtn ob
iects to the message on me ground that
il is "bluster," and that Furthermore
it is "brayado." No surprise could be
more refreshing than the discovery thai
the cx Secretary If : ate and pa'tntee OF
a vigorous end. truly American foreign
policy objects TO the use OF buster and
bravado in international affairs y Pat
Ford reads this solemn depreciation he
must be tempted to pach himself SO
make sure TIA; lie is not dreaming ".
!. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

REPUBIIcANs TAS Us PLATE-- IA
other words. every bu; Of Tin used ly
60 900 600 OF people istJ 3e faxed in 0fG,i
10 create half dozen "LiVly Tia Gods
on Wheels 70 N4uai their mulio1s in Tie
procession OF Iron Kings, Coal Baron
Lumber Lords aud other Protected Pu-
tocra,s who now advertise, a la Ca.nesie
the beauty of tariff Tor BOuniies
Well, the people wont have iI.-E. !
World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
PUNGEyT PARAGRAPHS PICKED
FROM YESTERDA PRESS.
Blaine and Bluster-KePubiicanT Tin Horn
Frantic ally waving the Cory Garment.
The Tariff on Tin riate-ruisling the
LIONS JaiI-Ete.

REPUBLIcAy TIS HoRA-Severo' rea-
ders OF he Press have written TO Ak IL
We are ia favor OF inc casius rl- dUty
on tin plate and. ifso, ahfi i. the arsu-
neut ia favor OF il. The PrtS j. most
emphalicsiiy 10 favor Of glsriug the
proper rate OF duty 81 in plat. anil lac
argument In ityp@ ~ dpi,. .u. i
unanswcrshle itarpesi, , 'he comm.p
sense and farms. OF american wu.knl-i.
/ The QUERY against it is the oulci, 81
little. narrow minds, who fail to grasp
the importance Of this industry 10 the
nation. The demagogic refrain of the
"tn psil-brigsde" can be met with A
reply; II would rather pay cent more
for a dinner pail and establish an industry
worth $40, 000,00 annually to this nation
than continue to support 100000 English
men in making lin plate, when That mum
her Of Americans van, employment.
1t Is strong argument. q patriotic argu-
ment, and in accord with the promises
of the Republican party for thoroughly
protective tarilf-Philadelphia Prcss
(Rep.1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-29

Entered at tho Richmond VA Pos'omce
u. second-clsss matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

100 Coal cooking stoves, all sizes, ior
sale cheap NJ Gabay'p
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

>. uoldperg, fort nckeung.
v. Bemnrlino Main and Linden.
Charles Cicclli Union sud DeSoto.
John Oakley, Bcale street.
CharlcsGallina, Bcale street.
}. A. NJ cClain, Capitol Saloon. 70
Floyd & Mooney, Main street. d"
q. podcsta aud Bro Main and Court.
! A. Pollock, Madison street.
W. II. Irwin, Monroe street.
Turf Exchange. Monroe street
Yoke Goldbnum, Second street. Chelsea.
: I'm ObCrlc, Second street. Chelsea.
A. i. Jcrnhcrg, Water Valley, Miss.
a. L. Hyatt, Yazoo City, Miss.
Wade Harvey, kosciotko, Miss.
J. livclar. Canton, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

J. II. Warner, Senatobia, Miss.
&c. White, Wcsson, Miss.
Jno. G. Hill, Durant, Miss.
/. Samelson & Co., Gayoso Hotel.
/. Samelson & Co., Peabody Hotel.
/. Samelson & Co, Luehrmann's Hotel.
/. Samelson g. Co.. $40 Main street
T. p. Fortu le Main street.
Mrs. A.V.L Lombard, Palace Hotel, Sardis, Miss.
Moss Rose Cafe, Main and Union.
J. n. Howard q Co., Vance street.
L. Harrison, Dycrsbury Tenn.
J. II. Warner, Scnatobia, Miss.
Fallow & Montana, Main street. nea, Louis
VILE d Nashville depot.
John Calvin, Main and Market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Mrs. i. Rios, Vance street
G. G. Carter, Bcalc street.
+. W. scrugrs, Poplar and Orleans,
G.. J. Long 4 Bro, Shelby and Trczeyant
A. Marx, Hot Springs, Ark.
Frinsioli Bros, Front and Madison.
Joseph Somucls, Ndndnle, Ark.
Thomas Coyuc, Alabama street
+. NJ. Harper, Carlisle, New Mexico.
w. W. Gresham, Bolivar, Mss.
MIS-. A. McNicholas. South street.
NJ. j. Griffin, South and Roybum avenue.
Butler Bros, North Gate ElmwoOd Genet
Gurwood & Co., Thaycr, Mo.
r. l.. Watt, Stnrkyillr. Miss
w. J. Locke, Artssin Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

IL. Is. Fallon, CovIngton, Tenn.
C II. Cole, Arlington, Tenn.
r. H. Tate, Decatur, Ala.
J. w. Robertson, Pontotoc, Miss.
C. o. & Y. w. Evcland, Hot Springs, ARK.
Samelson & Roscnthal, birmingham, Ala
s. 3. Bamberger Poplar street
M. Callahan, Fourth and Poplar.
Adolph Nathan, Huntsville, Ala.
| Michelll d Guiliana, COR DeSoto and Gayo,o
| r. II. Moore, Batesville Miss.
| Joseph Mancini, Madison street.
Thomas Bros, Grenada, Miss.
S. p. Smith, Main and Market.
Joe Foppiano, corner Poplar and Fouth
William Odeneal, city.
| Biqgs q Co., Collicrvillc, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
Tits Address.


Goosc'ah "'vc been learning Bcc-
thoVcn's Moonlight Sonata, Mr.. smith.
What h Bcylhoycn's aldpss7 should
love 10 write 10 him." Mr.. Smth Bonn
cemetery, SECOND tomb 10 the left look
out iof The dos go
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Curs nll coughs colds hohrcncss. sorc
ihrats bronchitis pneumonia. and all
throat nni luur diseases. Price =, cents.
sod BY druggists Prepared only by De- n.
MuElpy. Atlanta ta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07

Norris Lesser, Haynes, Ark.
J. h. Glenn, CORTLAND, Miss.
Frnnsioli & Badinclli, Madison street
Harvey Robinson, Second and Madison.
BiscUe & Spcakes Bolivar Miss
S. Rosenheim, Main, bet Poplar and Wash
ingt6n.
u Page, Fourth md Poplar.
George Schilley, West Court street.
Frank Cnrln, 2Ol Johnson avenue.
A. Campbell q Co., Bcalo street.
s. Fricdlnndcr, Union street.
s. Bchr & CO., corner Union and DcSoso cry.
A. j. Hail & Co., corner Vance and Herman
do streets.
w. G. McCnry & Co., Byhalia, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
yellow Ie,rr,is7s.

J, q. nurEc, prominent druggist. Of
Bowling tUrn, ny. write. during our
yellow fever epidemic me- one vhu krpt their
liver and bowels regulated with Lemon
Hair was attacked With the fever"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
LEMON ELIXIR.
lie Wonderful Ercct on the Liver.
stomach, Bowels. kidneys aud Blood

Htomnchi hoWcls, kidnoya and Blood
A. prepared by ~ n Motley. Atlanta. GA.
a pleasant lemon drink that positively rurrs
hN hilIiuusuyss. constipation. mliFrsiinn or
dNfl~lHia, h'alJghy. malaria. Kidney dis.
ease, dizziness, colds. loss Of appetite icyrr.
chll. hlui'hr' pimplcs. all lmpuhtir. ~
The hluud pain 10 thr back. ptipitatlun II
~" heart, nni al other disrnsTs caused by A
li.prlrr'd liver stomach and ktdneys. the
hri great cause ut 90 fatal diseases ~ cents
aud u pcr bottle Sold by druggists rrucr.
ally, Prepared by II. Mull,y, N. D.. AZ.
lauta Ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-07
so MANUFACTURERS OF MYSTIC CIGARRCs,
OUGHT WOMEN TO SMOKER

OH 70 DTltPR9 IND RET'ER3Ws hereby roig The Trade that We viii