davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

Fiour moderate inquiry: prices steady and uncntnSed
As IL hblcS FAacV winter PATENTS SAW
as 10 Southern winters SIS 80 a. So Michigan AL
Wisconsin Winters 81 50 o. Fair to Chsce sacon Is 81 %
a3Ss choice Fancy Minnesota Patents si3 @tjl
10 az 30 Minnesota BAKERS IA StoN
Medium u ChOcc soft springs - % @3 30 Low
Springs 81 7ODg 80 Rye Flour Ia barrels - 30 95 -
cash quotations ~ 'Ollovs-No. Spring WHEAT az
$50 No. Spring Wheat nominal No Red nominal
No oats 81 1c. No 2 Rye
90 i,r No 2 Barley 1885 No Flax Seei 81 Az
Priss Timothy So AZ Ness PORK per bbl
si4b5al4 20 loo ID 81 422. Short Rios SIDES
loose ~ 10. Dry Sailed shoulders boxed 50 o0ss6 O3
IS l5W5 90 Whlskey. dlstiiiers
finished goois per gallon 81 10 sugar-Cu Loaf 2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

rTNHE ". S. AND BRAZIL NAIL IS. co.
American PaS,enger itas
For 81. Thoma, Barbadoa Para. Aartnhan Pernamsnco
Rahia Rio Ilnairo santos connecting Tar Monte
vidoo Busnss Ayrss and ports IN SOlhsra Br1EA
steamship \ .LtANCA. Wetn-atay. Jan. ~ az = D. IN
From Newport News va. SATURDAY Jan ., at p. m
lfskf&SD 90, Az't%. ~ BrDlt' A.. y I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

TNMAN LINE. u. :. and ROYAL Nail Steamers
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
OHIO. ................ Saturday Jan u. li'oa m
CRY OF BERLIN .....-..... sat Jan. 21 a. ~
pc VNSYLVANIA.........-... ..s saturday 70 IL T. n
From Innau pler tD1t 4rAst.,t. JsrssY rity $500
CABIN PASS AGE $50 All UavTL ShCO NDCLASS
WV PETER-W RiaHr & sON5. General Agents
No / Broadway. n. Y
A NCHOR LINE y. :. MAIL STEAMSHIPS &.
"A GLASGOW VIA MOVILG.E( Lon toa larry.
From Pisr4i N. H. loot y Lsr1rst
Devonia - J.u. X a. N AunhorIs-... Foi, % ?.
I'nDpia....... Foo H. 3 p VI rroas-ia. dar 10 p ~
Rates 81 nasslss silssoy Lys-bppi AIT 3bttII
CABIN Si5 AL $50. 5ecbatsiis% So Ssssri;, 3D.
Drlfts .siil DIR AR tat " cltrsatrIt
HENDERSON BROTHERS. BoVIls area. NsSYsrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Orsan 6teamers.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPAN1'S
4 LINES FOR CALffORN IA, JAPAN, CHINA, CEN
TRIAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO
From New York pier fost Of Cansl-.t. " H..
For ssn Francisco, v the IsthHus Oi Panama
NEWPORT sails Friday. Jan. 20, noon.
From san Francisco lat and Brlnnan sts,
For Ghisa and Japan
CITY OF RIO DE JANEIRO sails SATURDAY, IAN ~ z pm
For freight general information apply az com
f"'' H. J. BULLAY. Superintendent
CUION LINE. srr,.,n,
~ pop on 'INST0WN AN3 LIVERPOOL.
ave p. or 20. " r. foot OF Kins-st
WYOMING -............ Tuesday. January ", A. m
" re, ;1NSi Tuesday. January 81. y A. u
NEVADA Iussnsy. feofn1fy Oh n
WyOuT Mi esi2v. F5bt uArv ~. fl;3n m.
APfZOyA -........... H. esday. February -. ! IN
Csbn passage $50 aud according ~ is;itsh In
t.rm .Jat. 1.aeuad. cllss, $50. Steora o. SD - .
NJ UNDERHILL& CO.. 80 Broadway ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

------
a 3 65 Fancy s. soS4 Ii. Wheat arm. 40 Red soc
r." MiGeG 51c Dat, Iowor-So Mi1ed 54as3je:
~; dull aa N w.r 1 G2 2ms E At RIO. s. sOSs %
Bacon nrin.-sIort Clear at 50 90 Whisky steAdI
81 o. Butter Fancy Creamery Csc Etra ono 1, so 20
SSSs Eau R.isr II sis Hogs were slow.
ani Light a 60 - 20 racsaE aud Butchers 10 2o@s' ~
Dnrnor jan IiWneas-So white Ca,S ss ssc Ma, No
Red caah o7.e January SO a te'raaIy $50 Nay
wnits $3.50. Receipts-wheat li,eOO bush Corn 1000
Iypr,v,poLIs. jan l4--wheat firm; $50 bia. Corn
dnli: % 70 bF. oats nrn. sS'sc bid.
MILWAUKEE Jan 4.FIoar steady whc Sa, dun Cash
ss,aa ost. aast-Na 2 wGis 9 &c kvo strong. No
= rofs c January n1nisy sii aaary
;sGy 0a EGT' at co 6b heS Wheat 1900
Duan. barley 1000 bnsh shpments-tiOur 5000 S0l'
s...sSo januaIy 5sG February 75s Nay
y D seP 5gs "a 1S at nay
sp 'fs2.y E Ta. Mr.a a:f;
steady 40. . wni.. ss ess'e IA Mixed 2! .ass2,.e
BUSH Barley shipnsuts-corn 2sioo bush oats
$4,000 bnsi
aad r:an a1 s'
ezra 81 e. Roller F1sy... e C Sa% IS on.
Clear s4Oeet Is DO do straight s. 2oS4 80 indiana
s.athsrn iino; Clear - ST 200
81 49, Winter choice 81 ~ a. "a Minnesota
emit, good 70 choice O0 DO Favore brands SIS 10
% Is. gyo FIoar IS 40 Tor Choice Bucswhear Flour
sea IS 100 Wheat expert demand m GSl prices
February e92c: do for Marcn 92' Ssae dc Tor April
demand night prccs lower sale, Of No high Mixed IN
grain depot 5sc No high Mirei in gram depot
az ss sS F.Srasry % sso
&c: April u ss2c; do Tor May " Ss2'c. oats
WHIT. s a. tc cnoce No 8 White On track Al 20 10
White re. No, 8 VIM. t11Stle Future. were suIo,
February 81 po4lsc' do for March Al ..S42.e: rs
for Ae .n H.s srT R:::
WHITE bssa !5s7se; de do tair :. Good 90 .
DO do DO Burbanks FAR TO ood 7oS7Jc nssrous choice
75ST5c: do Good 100 15c Provisions were hrh-
g. So 5'aoksd .osf ia t3G Beet Hams SIT sOS55, -
! PORK .assa $40 20 40 se ds primo mesa new Slt 30
sanoS.i ssaioe shoulders. ary tiIl e.
TO- ae '"S OK a a. ..sssa SSss s.is; ia plcsi,
s9.e 10 Drs,a,..s s.s"n e a. ,. lard Arm.
a. a. Rn,ter was nrm-Pennsv vauia Crsxfucrv Extra
81 SSsci western creamery Extra 80 as3c b C. and ~
i.s e'A% mar. Nss Tors FUN cream AZ i: oeo
Plat. Choice at H." e o." rdr :. fri%. 70
OHIO and other Western ursts an 2le Psiroloun--7o
Aesl Inls Ia snsafehsans ,sad' Sr,na Mat
500 oil. wnoai 1000 ensa. cosa 10000 sasn Oar oar,
bush
Jan. ,t1rioar sail and nd, 'ssasv 2, g. 20
,s aS whess e's c Nav sosnT sse oon
e.sn Il 10 bid. feLrary May closing Soc Cat.
o;sj NAY 81. 1915 Ss.s ' o1s " IS sas
1884, R. s. 81 % Z Is
$780, Long oi..r 81 s7r Clear hibs 81 rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
kI,IE pIIrNAM uOnSE. Palatka. Florlda

THE PUTNAM HOUSE, Palatka, Florida
opens Dec 23-This large, hotel built on the site
Of the old Putnam House. been leased for term OF years
by oscar c. Barron. Of tho White Mountain hotestnes
"Crawford" "Fabysn." Twin Mountain SUNNY lao
and Mt Pleasant" houses IL has accommodations fo 0Oo
gnests contains all modern improvements elevator esc'c
In respect tourists anu n'
vaid viii md no delightful region IN the south imam
paata and vicinity Paatka the starting point Tor all
places OF interestin Florida. Address .. x,,., ~,
' " OSCAR O. BARRON. Palatka. Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Ocean 6ieamers.

bermuda LINE.
ID sixty hours Dv elegant steamships Weekly
STEAMSHIPS TRINIDAD and ORlNOcO TIT ltSDA1S
For ROOMS and passage apply 10
A OUTEkBRIDGE & co, Agents. 81 broadway
or THOMAS COOK n SON, 26l Br0adway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

CUNARD LINE.
ShwrOnK TO t F.r g. 9sst III v sufrssTows "
rnap,A FAST kxrakss aAi g.,s sEsyIG ss a.
saiarssy Ian
SATURDAY. rs 4, II ~
c.e. AMI TO. ali a.
rates passage apply ths esnpany, ae'
Bowling ssSoS H SLOWS & CO.. General Agent.
CoNPAGMEsGissyXdER,AtyE. rRAySAArLAN-
company. Pisr sa.~, ~ Norm arsr. ;,.| '',.'
Il Il - 81 S = stsas.l ?.a m
Ia LSTfs as S,i ssH N
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
Sh s'.sS;s; Sq ss
En-, Ssa 3 q fs9 Ws r; AZ ls s3S q
First 81. mi i,ak :, salasA
o1sint 81 n;ssA swim.
PED STAR LINE;
Ealing from New YORK and Attvsrp ss,xiH
NooRnLAND ;..-...--. saturday. an IA; go9a m
sSh xlq.g a,,,. p,E,. ... as s,,s,
$50 PsTss e,a Ass. IS sso.,..,
w nor1 Eo xsS A hs
ApRIATIc Capt 0.a"ro" w.lOssas, ta Jan B. 80. m
% %ssssy T zen 80 % m
From White Dock foot o. Wet l9a;sS
RATES-saIoon $500 $61 $50 and 800 Return VIC, -
favorable tera stssrase rem or % the Old Cosa.ly
3ze .ssesnd cabin passsneers carried ON eness =;
rate $50 eco and 500 for eo 81
:aaS. Apply assSss EBAY
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
" TRIwEEKLY LINE FoH SAVANNAH
an Ersm Nov P.sr IS ". r.. foot Of sprngst
50 CRY on T T:.slss. Jam
connecinf Nth ss.srA Railway Of ca and sAsssssa-
f:ra South cssn a' Aass is' and M saaaa
passed accommodations FirstcIaas Table GHois. Fer
irexhe and postage Appiyts
W. II. DHEHT, Id HA6HA0EN
0en1 ACT asv'h Fast Freight r. Agt & y. and W.
Line. at Hrssdvsy Hswsy. 76I Broadway
n l. WALKER ACT ooaAa - >. CO.. Now Pier IS. y. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
A. p. n. ASSOCIATION.
rrelminary Announcements of Next
Meeting-The Lamb Prize Essav.


Preliminary Announcements of Next
Meetins-The Lamb Prize Essay.
The American Public Health association
has issued preliminary announcement Of
the sixteenth annual meeting to be held at
Milwaukee, Wis, on Tuesday, wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday, November 20,
Il, ~ and % next Among the features
VIII be contest for the two prizes offered
by Mr.. Henry Lamb, Of Rochester. N. Y.
now we'll known, 10 the American public
as the originator Of the lamb Prize Es-
says. The subject on which the ESSAY is
to be written is Practical Sanitary and
Economic Cooking Adapted to Persons Of
Moderate and Small Means" First prize,
$500; second prize, $500. The arrangement
OF the essay will be left to the discretion of
the author. These ESSAYS are. however.
expected TO cover, in the broadcast and
most specific manner, methods Of cooking.
as well as carefully prepared receipts, for
three classes-(l) those OF moderate means:
(2) those OF small means; (3) those who
may be called poor. For each OF these
classes, receipts for three meals day for
several days in succession should be given.
each meal to meet the requirements OF the
body, and to vary rs much as possible
from day to day. Formulas for mt least
twelve dinners, to be carried IN the place
OF work, and mostly eaten cold, to be
given. Healthfulness, practical arrange
ment, low cost and palatableness should
be combined considerations The object
OF this work is for the information Of the
housewife, to whose requirements the
average cook is i'll adapted, as well as
to bring to her attention healthful and
economic methods and receipts.
All essays written for the above prizes
must be IN the hands OF the secretary, DIR.
Irving A. Watson, Concord, N. H., on or
before October Is, 1888. Each essay must
bear motto, and have accompanying il
securely sealed envelope containing the
authors name and address, with the same
motto upon the outside OF the envelope.
After the prize essays have been deter
mined upon, the envelopes bearing the
notices corresponding TO the prize ESSAYS
viii be opened and the awards made 10
the persons whose names are found within
them. The remaining envelopes. unless
the corresponding essays are reclaimed by
authors or their representatives within
thirty days disqualification OF the awards,
will he destroyed, unopened, by the sec
rotary.
None OF the judges will be allowed to
compete Tor prize.
The judges will announce the awards at
the annual meeting OF the American Pub
lie Health association, 1855, unlsss they
should decide that no essays received are
worthy Of a prize.
II is intended that the above ESSAYS
shall be essentially American in their
character and application, and this will be
considered by the judges rs an especial
merit.
Competition is open to authors Of any
nationality, but all the papers must be in
the English language.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

For cleansing, preserving and Identifying
your teeth and gums use Longs Pearl Tooth
Soap. usci aud Endorsed by the medical
urulrssiou
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
The referhIs Cotton.

From the Fayetteville Observer.
We referred at the first Of the season to
this variety Of cotton-of its great yield,
etc. Capt David Jones, who had ten
acres planted with IL, tells us that hc has
already ginned nine bales, aud that he
will certainly pick three, II not four. bales
more from the same field, aud that the
last picking 900 poundsl yielded him n
bale weighing lGj pounds. This Is the
fourth year that cotton has been planted
ON his land, and the yield this year Ia
Cqual, or nearly NJ. 10 the past four years
Mr.. W. II. 1omlinson also planted the
same variety, and will make equally AZ
much, II not moc, b. the acre. Both 81
these farms are just on the outside Of the
town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
TRACK-LAYING In 1883.
RAILROADS STILL BEING BUILT IN
ALL QUARTERS.
The First Three Months OF 1887 Out
doue-Seve n. Hundred Roads Pro-
jected-Tennessee Gives Promise OF
Great Activity.

From the Railway Age, Chicago, April 10.
When the year 1887 closed with the ex-
traordinary and unprecedented record Of
having built nearly $4,000 miles of rail-
way, it had already become the settled
belief that railway building had been
greatly overdone and that the present year
would witness an almost complete stop
page of enterprise in that direction. This
opinion still seems TO generally prevail
and is frequently expressed IN converse
ton and in the newspapers, so that most
people believe that practically no extern
sions whatever have been made to our
railway mileage since the end of 1887.
When, therefore, we state that in the first
three months Of 1883 more miles OF track
were laid on q greater number of lines
and in greater number OF the States and
Territories than, according to our record,
were laid during the same period in lSSs
the assertion will probably be received
with surprise, ii not incredulity. 1t is,
however true, us the following table com.
piled from the detailed records In this
Office shows:
SUMMARY OF TRACK LAID FROM JANUARY /
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
MORE MANUFACTURERS.
a Level-Headed Gentleman In That
business Sounds the Key-Note.


look ahcre," said Col. John +. Ran.
die, in his frank, good:naturcd tones, to
an ArPrAL reporter, "while you are
chronicling the lively movement in real
estate, why don't you pay some attention
10 manufactures? I'm In the business
myself, hut realize that they are the life Of
city, and therefore can heartily welcome
all comers.. rejoice, like all other citi-
Alis. Ia the season ofprOspcrity thatsccm
20 have no end in Memphis; were as
young rs | once was, perhaps | might dab
bic in the commodity myself, and float In
on the tide Of fortune, but there doesn't
seem 10 be any lethargy in that line on ac-
count Of my advanced age"
"Whai particular line oi manufactures
10 Won favor locating hcre?p
"All kinds that can bc made TO apply 10
the field, and that includes nearly every
species. Perhaps you might believe That /
would not smile nj the advent Of com
pctitOr Tor my own institution; II So you
lrc In error, and sadly ~. There are three
or four Of ticm here already and We have
dwclt together In harmony, all making
The capacity OF our concerns Is taxed 10
their utmost, new territory Is being deyel-
opcd almost every day. and the growing
city should be- compelled TO turn away no
business that applies, But the shoriness
does not attach TO the lines turned ont by
NJ 20 much rs Others. Right in the heart
81 tho cotton belt, We have only Que
cotton mill. Why shouldn't there be n
a Il
eastern mills and buying Il on the return
converted into goods2 That looks TO me
yeTy much like an incxplicnblc proceeding.
when every condition exists favorable 10
the manufacture right In our midst. Then,
too. survey the broad arpas II fine timber
lands, covered with material for every class
Of wood work. Where Is the enterprise,
or even common sense, IN transporting this
70 foreign mills, whore u j. put In shape
aud returned % ~ for salc7 tell you, We
must have something moc than n real
estate movement II We desire our prosper.
iiy 20 remain forever"
Then you believe, suppose, In m ci.
fort 10 promote an increase OF population,
by means OF reaching ont for immigra-
TOM
"Most asuredly; get them by every fair
and honorable means. Hold out induce
mcnb that they cannot rcsist But this
cannot DO done by cleyailng the price Of
real estate. Mr. Dcsaussuru's head was
pretty nearly level when lac expressed the
views accredited 10 him by Tng ArrEAL
Of n recent date. II does look as II We
we're 70 prosperous md contcnlcd that we
didn't care whether prospcci0rs came
among us or not. But we must invite
raw and skilled labor also, and give them
something 10 do when they get here"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

Ciif lcflnl III iNSf ia - ftlits,....... ~ loo
Il .he history OF previous years can be
taken as 4 guide these figures indicate
tia, the railway construction Of 1883 will
amount to from 5000 TO 1900 miles.
During ull the years in which these careful
records Of lrack-laying have been kept the
work done during the first quarter has
proved To- have borne something like q
uniform ratio 10 that OF the entire twelve
months; and while this, OF course. does
nt give IN infallible guide for the future,
aud elements not now to be forcseen may
enter into affect the result. we do not hest.
tate 90 gay that the close Of 1858 will show
a very much larger increase of railway
mileage lhn has commonly been antici.
patel, and that from present appearances
5000 miles Is not an extrayagant estimate
as the minimum.
IL will lie seen that the work thus far
completed llas been done on large mum.
Der Of lines. In most OF the States only one
road showing any addition thus far and
the average for each OF the entire number
being only twenty miles. As would be ex.
pecied, very little tack.laying has been
done In the northern part OF the country.
the greatest amount being reported from
Georgia and Texas, each Of which appears
L. have laid about ll2 miles on five differ
ent lines In California Texas and Ken.
lucky work has been carried on upon sew.
eral roads, and even in New England and
the Tar northwest some rails have been put
down IN spite Of frost aud snow. The
three months that have gone are Of
cOunsc the most uniayorable in the
entire year for outdoor work In the
greater part Of the country and very
little grading even has been carried on,
hui tire number OF new enterprises pro-
jcclcd or under way il very surprising,
especially 10 those who have insisted upon
the idea that because 40 much railway
building was done during the last two or
three ycan period of siagnation was
now 10 lie expected. Those who have
taken this view have apparently forgotten
that the Unhed States IL even vet only
Partially supplied with nilway facilities.
and that the continued aud inevitable
growth Of the country In population, NJ
sources and wealth will ~ certainly De
attended by continued railway cOnstruu.
ton rs the increase OF inhabitants IN any
locality is attended by the construction
81 new buildings. Railways can now be
built mote chcaply than they could be- q
year AGO, and their need Il continually
felt mOrc aud moro by those communities
whore transportation facilities are not al.
ready abundant.
ASIAN evidence that large amount Of
new construction is projected, a consider.
ab.c portion 81 which y actually in prog.
resA W compile the following summary
showing thc number Of lines la each Of
the .slalcs of which information has al.
rgady been given this year in the columns
Of the Rdiltdg Ags, under the head Of
"Ncw Roads" Some Of these lines Of
course lie In more than one State, 20 that
The total b. Staicsis somewhat larger than
the nunibir Of roads. A very large mum.
Der Of the enterprises commenced or pro-
jcc'cd In former years and still uncom.
plclcl arc not included In this summary:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
The snIrli Of the I.nu.

Prom Hafpers Ba1r
Uncle Rastus 90 his employer, a law.
yerl--Dey's er man wailin' outside de do ,
sab, TO- twenty-G' Gems 10 cahrin' In dc
coal, sab.
carry Ia that coal.
Uncle Rastus-Ycs, sah; but yo' see,
Mistih Blank, | was only HE'D 20 do de
olhoc wuk, an ] was 'faid dat cf cahrid
In dc coal 'twouldn't he legal, sab.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

]. l. n. G. y not a cure-all, but q quarter
OF century OF constant ufe has demon
siraicd beyond question that Tanners In.
iaiiiy.e Neuralgia Cgna Is tho only knowa
infallible cure ior all kinds Of neuralgia and
Tor nervous headache. Fifty cents Der boz.
Co, Nashville. Tenn Sold by Hester 2oJ
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

0N&-I 1<xA<1E<4zz<fl1 ? 1ET'F N7kTEsIEEFX<TH
The enly ten-A,ohele Vegetables medicine N. up ID
liquid forn ever t!Issvsni
II cures all diseases arising from biliousncss
and blood impurities. A fafe sure, aud gentle
cathartic, cleansing the system thoroughly.
The old style In slightly bitter. The New IL
the world f,r children. Price 81 90
MCDONALD DRUG co, n. Y. City
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

DrFEcTIvE eyesiglll restored. MuliOrd'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
HEALTH IS WEALTH

DH n e. wnsT'a Nrnvr Axb nEAiy THEAuaEsr.
n guaranteed aIncllc iaf llJaeda, DiEsiness, Con.
NulfiOna fits kcTvoU1 Neuralgia iiradachc, NcrY'
ois ffO.imilon caused ly The usc oi alcohol or 10
hecco MatcfulncNs, Nrutal btWf1son hoiioning
misefy, decay aud deal Premature Old Age har,
rrnneas, los 0f povef In either lcK. involuntary
Losses and tpcrinntoffhca caused ~ efokctiion
~ The bn<s. self abtsr ~ over Indulgence. zach
box contains ono mopfi = tfcaimrut 500 q bon,
ofsis boxes iof 800. scot ~ mall prepaid on ~
ocipt Of pfioc.
We Guarantee Six Boxes
10 eure any caae viii cirh order rrceiFc1 ~ n.
the purchaser our With guarantee ~ refund the
money n The treatment does not enef1 cur.
Nuafsuicoa Issued oniy BY John q. West n 20,
bowdI a Co. Dmxslsts sos Agents Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

Tho fact that nearly 200 different roads
projected or in progress have already been
reported uIon this year, living In foriy.iour
oil the Statos and Territories, indicates not
only that large additional railway mile.
ago 81 contemplated, but that all portions
al The country, even including those al.
ready best supplied with railways, are
feeling tho need Of still laruF facilities. Il
~ somewhat surprising 10 note that the
state In which tho greatest number Of en-
terprises thus far are reported II Kentucky,
In which no les than seycnty-iour diler.
cnt companies, many OF them, however,
hut recently chartered. arc enumerated.
Tcnne~ec also gives great promise Of nc.
tivity, thiry.seyen projects being heard
from, and Alabsma, Georgia, Texas, Kan
tas and srycnl other States show nearly NJ
I many now or unfinished undertaking..
With mch q start for the three dullmonths
~ tho year, 10 Is certain that very much
rcnicr number Of enterprises will either
under way or on paper during the year.
roL \. ftvasn, Of Ashland, o., says he
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Saving Trouble.

From iiarpors naznr
Husband lin the carly morning What
are YOU going through my pockets for, my
doaf2
wiic--A little change. John.
Husband-liayc you no money Of your
oEn?
wiic-YcE but It's ~ much easier 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
" EsP YOUR EYE OPEN II you would

KEEP YOUR EYE OPEN n you would
~ not be vlctholrcd by lmpo'toTs aud fraud.
who aw flooding the market with worthless mtia.
TONS Of Benson's Plaster. These pirates" who
seek To hoat their worthless products on the ppu.
iation OF Bcnson's Plaster rcsor tn many uicks
Tor which their class l. famous and Il buycrs arc
not exceedingly cautious they frequently nnd them
selves ylctimis'd by interruptions dealers who all
ard ahct Ia such deception for u division Of the
prniis. Honest dealers viii unite with phy slcaus
recommending ncnson's Plaster ~ superior 10
all other external remedies for coughs. colds. plcn
risy, chest pains backarhc. kidney affections ma.
laria. rheumatism, sclaiica, lumbagu and n,lcs
end ralns Of every description.
sEABrHY & JOHNSON,
az Solo iianuiaclunrs. Sew Work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

Do \. fr-orn, Of Ashland. o., says he
eafed u hesft disease b. fcru'na alone,