davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26
COCKEn AND PRINEn.
Washington Letter \. Y. Tribune.


A recent publication which illus
trates the kindness Of heart Of Senator
Palmer, of Michigan, has caused that
gentleman a great deal of annoyance,
lie says it has brought down on him
every beggsr and deadbeat in the
country, and every man and woman
who is in distress seems to come
to him for assistance. His mail
is full of touching appeals to his gem
erosity, and he is kept in continual
flood of tears by the pitiful stories that
are told him. And some of the cases
have their comical side.
He was sitting at dinner the other
evening, when the servant brought him
word that Mr.. Phelps wanted TO see
him at once. lie thought of Mr..
Phelps, the minister to England, who
was in Washington at the time and
of William Walter Phelps, of New
Jersey; and of Mr. Phelps, of Miehi-
gan, who is a clerk in one of the de-
partments but the servant said II was
none of these. So the Senator sent
word to the visitor to take seat and
wait till he had finished dining. But
back came second appeal for permis-
sion to see him at once, and only for
moment. lie went into the parlor aud
there found a seedy-looking individual,
with blossom ON his nose, who began
to relate a long tale of the injustice
of humankind, and the ingratitude of
republics.
"As don't like a cold dinner said
the Senator, interrupting him, II will
concede everything you want to say
on this subject, and beg you to an
nounce at once and briefly what you
want of me-
"Senator Palmer exclaimed the Wis
itor, with sob in his voice, "dou't be
hasty with man who is in sore trou-
ble.'
"I won't be hasty with you," replied
the Senator, "but want to go back tC
my dinner, and if you can't tell mC
what you want in ten words you mus
excuse me and call again some othel
timc.r
"If you are determined TO crowd m,
to the wall,n said the man, II will sa'
that | want you TO loan me cnougl
money to buy some supper and
nights lodging
81 thought that was it, said tn
Senator, "and am prepared to accom-
a modate you. ! see so many people Q
: your class that | am always ready 70
r them. Here Is fifty cents. You <
T down to---street. There you can q
, a good supper for twenty-five cent
and good shake-down for fftee
cents. You will have ten cents lcf
From The looks of your nose shoul
advise you to spend that for drink G
, whisky
r. The man began to protest that h
= never drank anything stronger tina
tea, but the Senator interrupted hir
, by saying, al do not say that you Al
a Incorporate, but | never saw a ma
who looked as If he needed a drink q
D much as you do, and advise you t
a take one for strictly medicinal reasons
: Now let Inc give you piece of advic,
You go down to the nearest BARRON
and put your money down before 20
9 ask for your whisky. That is to e'
, tablish your credit Then when th
barkeeper hands down the bottle, hol
T your glass in your hand so that he cal
, not see how much you are pourin
f out, and then you can get drink tha
viii last you. DO you understand
"You bet do" replied the beggal
and | see that you've been there your
self SENATOR
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

Small boy to lady visitor: Do you
live III glass house," Lady-"No
| live in a brick house. Why do you
ask me such funny question: Small
boy" You know when you was here
last week and said Mrs. Blank wasn't
any better than she ought to ber
Lady (wonderingly)-" Yes" Small
boy" Well, after you went away
mamma was talking about it. and said
something about people that live IN
glass houses throwing rocks, and
thought it was mighty funny If you
lived in glass house, cause | neyeI
saw one in Washington. n-Cfltie.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26
A TIger-Infested District.
From the Times of India.

From the Times of India.
Man-eating tigers have become SO
numerous along certain road in Ma
lacca that panic has seized foot trav-
elers, and they win not go along it un-
less they can do so in company with
a string of carts. The number of peo-
pie killed by tigers in Sungei Ujong
during the last half dozen years must
be enormous, for as many as three men
a day have been taken off along the
twenty-four miles of the principal road.
One brute has for the last five months
taken his two or three men week reg
ularly. and another has done the same
at another place for three months,
while at five or six other spots on the
road men are frequently taken off.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26
Protection Of Character.


the killings that have recently brought
so foul stain on the Capital Of the
State, and through the capital upon the
State itself? ANY intelligent observer
viii not fail TO have seen that most of
these terrible affairs have been brought
about by Incorporate attacks made
upon the parties engaged in them, and
none can fail to see that the protection
which the law affords to those wan
tonly assailed is not of character to
give the protection due to any citizen
not convicted of any infamous crime.
1t is not, therefore. to be wondered at
that a high-spirited and chivalric man
viii feel disposed to take immediate
action to avenge an insult or injury to
his character because he knows that
the slow action of the law will afford
him no adequate protection.
We are certainly an advocate of the
freedom of the press. We are also in
favor of freedom of speech. But if
any one knows that he win be held re-
sponsible for what he says to another,
and unless he feels prepared to defend
with muscular power what he says, he
will be careful as to what he charges
man to his face. If what
a man says or writes were made
actionable, with summary process and
exemplary punishment, there would be
less inducement for an offended party
to risk the taking of the law into his
own hands.
A malignant and vituperative press
is the curse of any community, and il
seems to us that the good of the public
might be better subservcd by suppress.
ing it than by giving it unrestrained
license TO besmirch and abuse privat,
character.
The lessons Of the past year hav,
been fearful in their nature and shoult
be warning to the community of thu
evil effects of Incorporate newspaper
discussion, and particularly of vituper
alive personal invective. The SAM
amount of ability that is expended II
personal abuse and bitter denunciatiol
of others, would be far more useful.
expended in leading the public up t
a proper appreciation of the duties O
true citizen. lflegislation can be dc
vised that will cover the liccntiousncs
of the press the blessings of every con
munity will rest upon its author, an
the press itself. confined to the legit
mate objects of its mission, will be fir
to hail the Improvement such legisl'
ton would bring upon the morals {
the community.
In the meanwhile the people of I'll
country should resolve to countenant
nothing in the shape of newspapt
that makes personal journalism one {
: its chief features. There are few sucl
we are glad to say, in Mississippi, an
: they could not exist without suppol
from the people. May II not be hope
that the peace-loving citizens of Mi
sissippi will determine that the BIZ
shall be removed from the State mad
by the six homacides that have occu
rel at its capital within the past yea
: all instigated by improper newspap'
: articles.--Natchez Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

In the rage for "ATaine laws nothing
better has been devised than by those
Dutch-Frcnchmen, the Belgians. Near
Mons, if man Is found drunk he is
arrested and taken home by police
man. The next morning the constable
goes with broom TO the mans house,
or woman's, if so it be, and presenting
the broom, says: @Now, come and
work with the scayengers, cleaning the
streets for two hours, or you shall be
prosecuted for drunkenness
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

It is estimated that the net profits of
Messrs. Booth and Barrett's tour will
be in the neighborhood of $620,000
This certainly breaks the record by a
large majority.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

Professionalism is the most deli
cate of the sensesY' Sophomore.
"The touch" Professor-@Prove it.'
Sophomorc-"When you sill ON a tack.
You can't hear IL; you can't see II; you
don't taste II you can't smell II; but
its there
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

The lumber cut on the Maehias river,
Maine is larger this year Than for ten
years past.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

A number of travelling salesmen
held q meeting at the Pacific House
yesterday evening, and decided to agi-
tate the holding of a Drummers Con-
vention, including only those who
travel in this State wholly or partially,
numbering about 1000 persons. 1t is
proposed to hold the convention at
some place hereafter to be designated
in this State between Sept. lst and
18th, the same to continue three days
and to comprise a mingled programme
of business and pleasure, the latter in
the shape of n ball and banquet.
The object of the meeting is to pro-
mote the interests of the profession
in the way of securing favorable rates
from hotels and from the railroads in
the matter of transportation, and also
TO get acquainted with the citizens and
have good time generally. 1t is he
lieved that 400 or 500 drummers can
be gotten together on this occasion.
No such convention has ever been held
in this State, but they have been fire.
quent events MISUNDERSTANDING Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

The foregoing letter from capital
ist of Chicago explains itself and de-
monstrates at the same time the value
placed upon the cotton seed of the
South.
The News takes pleasure in recon-
mending this city to the Chicago par
ties as one in every way suited to
what is wanted for the successful man.
ufacture of cotton seed oil in the South
The oil mills here have virtually had
no competition since their inaugura
ton, and the farmers contiguous to tht
city have been compelled to recognize
or rather accept the prices offered b,
the Meridian Mills for their seed.-Me
ridian News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

Adam was the only man who had
wife made to order.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

Augusta, Ca, has abandoned stand
ard time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

On Monday last, Rev. w. b. Hines,
a Methodist minister, was travelling on
horseback, and somewhere near Mar
tinsville lost his way. lie was told by
some one to ride up the railroad track
and he would find the right road. lie
did this, and had reached the crossing,
when the freight train came In sight.
just at this critical moment his horse
refused to cross over, and the train
swept down on them. The horse was
killed instantly and Mr.. Hines thrown
high into the air. He was not hurt by
the engine, but had three ribs broken
and received a bad scalp wound caused
by the fall. He was brought to this
place, and is now at the residence of
j. I. Nioholson.-Copiah Signal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

sr from trans. mt customers, YER
written. for job work, advertising.
,seription. must be accompanied by
IN. Accounts of regular custo-
,lue and presented the LIST of each
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May IA. 1883.

MIR. MAYOR, Meridian, Miss:
Dear Sir: am in search of loca-
ton for cotton seed oil mill, where
an abundance of seed may be had for
large plant. You will confer favor
upon me if you can suggest to me such
location. Respectfully, etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

- Of changing regular advertisements
month without charge
|ssIs.n space of i've lines or more,
- ga 10 cents per line for first, .
isek subsequent insertion. Less
sVs lines, Is cents per line for tirst
4 esnts per line each subsequent in
4 other reading notices same
Lonsl articles or notices charged
|Sselined according to their nature.
|,amers will please give explicit di-
|Us oflength of time for publication
Eertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

The White, Page, Porter Company
of Brooklyn, N. u, has contracted with
VIM. Curphy for 100000 feet of ash
lumber and $4,000 feet of quarter
sawed oak, to be shipped via. New
Orleans. This is the beginning of a
business that bids fair to attain inn
mensc proportions, since it is now be-
coming well understood that Southern
oak, and ash as found in the Yazoo
Delta is unexcelled in the world, and
that the supply found here is likely to
be equal to the largest demands.
Quartersawed oak is the tree divided
into four quarters by lines running at
right angles to its center. When cut
in this manner the grain of the timber
presents better appearance and it is
also considered more durable. Ordi-
nary lumber Is sawed in very differ
ent way.-Evening Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

Il advertisements. quarterly, half
yearly and yearly,
attracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

Through the efforts of enterprising
gentlemen good deal of property has
been transferred to Northern men
about Port Gibson, and considerable
portion of it has already been settled
by good class of immigrants. In
these efforts to build up the county
much aid has been rendered by Mr..
Stitson, formerly of York, Neb, but
now of Port Gibson. Several of the
newly arrived families have brought
some fine horses and cattle with them.
-Times-Democrat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26
STATE NEWS.

W. c. Cooper, a saloon keeper of
Marks. Miss, near Jamestown, had his
throat cut last Saturday night by man
named Bill Spears. Cooper viii die.
Commercial Herald.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1888-05-26

on this projected line on the 1st of
September-Times-Demoerat special.
The following persons were appoint
ed delegates to the congressional con-
vention, which convcnes at Greenville,
ON June 18th: j. b. Baird, n. I.
Jackson, E. L. Dunn, w. NJ. Duncan,
+. b. Everett. J. W. Scurr,. W. ii.
Garnett, C. w. Jones, j. ii. Baker, A.
+. Anderson, Sr., I. ii. Collins, J. Y.
Walton, Howard Wellborn, Geo. F.
Ring, ii. II. Green, W.D. Parish, John
James, W. G. StigIer, S. 7. Jones and
G. w. Faison, and the chairman was
added to the observation-disclosures
Tocsin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Trustees Sale.

JrEDER TnE rowrR Contained ~ A
~ deed from ~. !. lNs.uu 30 thnflos Hynnm'
Page ~ shelby oount, Tenn. default having
been made IN the debi ih.rru secured We viii, on
Tuesday. April ". 1889.
AZ the southwest como n Yaln and Madson
streets Memphis, 'rcnn 100 ~ ihc highest bidder
The Following fcal ,slaii Iu shelby county, lthi'
W. beihning ~ lip fomrf oi w ~ ol Jane "
lark't subdivision ~ I'D I and i0l. ns shown on
Fiat Book ]. fge > ffus ilrncr norm With the
cast llnc " ~ 'rp NJ r0t lhen ca.t 10 igei
ihcncc south ~ ioefip alley. then west lV0 ioet
t. The lrRiunirg
Terms ,nsf
H. n. rOsroN,
T. iU7TOS,
Trustees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
HOLSTEIN BULL.
NETHBRLAND PIONEER. No. 81

HE'D by smith 4 Poutll. sytscnse. n v Cslvcd
Ma 4 iS<. Color black; shield snip. throat
basket. s;rre up lct shoulder over on right band
siound hip bcily leo aud onc half tall whiie
tlrc Nc,herland Prince No. lie ~. II. r.; the be-t
combined miik aud bniisriuli IN America
nam fmnsila u beautiful COW 4 years o.
Mach J. u.s. with The iurm and al the points Of
srf,si nlllk'r rrunells "a had been giving milk
moro than eleven mouths In her year old form.
and hold w 10 u.ofe than gallons par day sho
took prizes Al he Sew Yotk ttate Pain Ia ls9
snd 1854
Gfnndam gave ior Smith A Powell % rounii
a. Que day when 9 year old
EETHERLASD PIONEER T. very siralgh, and.
sllarr with an ctoccdinsly lros I aud level back
road long hip'. .oh onai. an unusually mellow
tlin. ant welsss nearly 1900 pound service ies
sto cssh. will usual privileges Of return.
Lon further particulars sddru
y. n CARLIN. Manager.
Loek.box A. Memphis Teun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
BLUEGRASS" No. 1874.
standard aud Registered.

elrri by Rysdyt's Hsmbctonlap. sire OF 20 trot,er,
with records 81 80 or better, aud sire Of e6 son,
that have earh gotten one or more ? 70 performers
frsi dam Kit b. Long Island Black Hawk; second
dam BY Young Duroc, half brother 10 American
Eclipse: third dam by COINS Messenger BY I'm.
ported Messenger.
BLt fGlAss Is ~. hands high seal brown. al.
mot black. with wineoolored tanks and muEzle.
two white heels. heavy name aud tail. long bodied
hcavy boned aud very stylish. lie Il the sire OF
Grey Cloud. record 2'2s'S 2lsl,. OF Becchcr
ric ~ one - performer, Ando the dam Of Lady
a Lyons. r7oni !2i.. lie IS half brother TO Dex.
o. 2i5i.: Neuie. 2is; Jay Gould. 22l.. George
Wilkes, . =, aud full brother TO Menelsus. 226
id.rEGRAss IL the only ton Of Rysdyks Ham
be'Dnisn. whose services were over offered 10 tho
people SOUTH Of KENTUCKY. and he will this
IclsoI lie limited IN ten outside marcA lee SO
cssh. With usual privileges Of return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
JOHN DORY. No. 5l6l.
standard and Registered.

fiiei BY Pilot Msmbriuo. the bssi bred son Of
Plot. JT. d.n Indiana dam Of indianapolis 22l).
By MamhTinp Chiof Pilot Msmbrpo made a rucorl
81 49, IN the mud. Public Trial over Louisville
Jockey Clnb I fark In 25la.
I'irii dam II John Dory; Agnes by Mambrino
Pin lneorh s2sl. son 81 NAmhrino Chief Nam.
Lrno Chlet vac by Mamhrino Paymas,er. he BY
Nainbfino. he by Imported Messenger
JOHN DoRi IL 10 hand high, veal brown At.
most black two white heel. heavy name and tail.
shori coupled aud heavy hohed. lie i horse O
fnr artlon and livery stylish Although in his syear
OF form and never irslncd he very fastand level
hcticd. aud csn 'reed ~ 2n gait lie was foalcd
Atfii y. isSi at Indian mn Ky. Limited to ten
ufrs service Zee $40 cs,h. Nilh usual prlyil.
e.u, oi rium
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
RUPTURE Radically CURED.

without the knife on .fdunrc IN butlne.s IN frun
a. 10 - days. by tht Nff.Iiri Soft Pad Truss aud
oicc treatment a oonlf.rt made with each patient
Structure, IydrDoclp anil N1firuCclo cured IN a
short time. Iirrulgr Al application
The Medicated Tt.iu Fad Truss has the
spring IN the front. u,tr'nfr avoid ng ~ kidney
tfuuhlcs, and can be wufu nght aud day Wcguar
anicc this truss Ia Le s. IN wear and 10 hold up
the bowel or money fgnuIed Made aud hticd 10
male or female By ~ uN NOBLE.
% lltlnf-ln ~. NemphIa. 1enn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Pack Your winter Clothes In
II n IL CA NJ II II q IL
A RENKERr . co. prurrIsi.

u ABROAD Work TO LET.-wE HAVE ONE
million cubic yards hnc scrrpsr work sub
Jet On the Georgia Division of the T., Va a "a.
railroad froe transportation on uuthb and hands
over the T.. Va A Ga milroad system, lot the
WORK For further Information apply ~ our ohce
IN Knoxville. Tenn. MCDONALD, SHEA q W.
CohtfactonA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
ROOMS TO LET.

ROOMS To LET.
FURNISHED ROOMS
II no COURT STREET
L'ouR ROOMS ovER ~ MAIN STREET. SUIT
II able for onlccs Inquire Of Wcnic a Far
rcnt 81 and $40 Main.
ENuBSlsHED or uSFURNisHED ROOMS
u front OF back. Aplly at 10 Couri #
EURNisHED Rooms
" At i2s Court street
poOMs SUITABLE rOR LIGHT HoUsRKEgP
IL ingat l2iCourt afurt
DoOMs- FuRNIsilED or UNFURNIsnEp. 10
u gentlemen Location rrnirali over "a ~ "
ooMs-uNFuRNisHFp FRONT. IN SUITE.
IL location ccntnd p Naiison street
DOoM-N1CELY FURNISHED ROOM, FOR
~ single mnu. Apply Hi - inln 4
DOOMs Two LARGE ROOMS ON FIRsT
IL floor furnished m uniufnishcd for Ecuiio.
men. Cal At No ~ Union street
pooMs-FuRNBHEp or UEFURNislfED. AT
IL No. ~ Court slrr't
DooMs- FURNISHED Am UNFURNlslIHD
~ rooms AT ~ Couu irot
ID OoMs-FuRHlsHF on USFURNIsIIED
IL No. III Linden street
WORCESTERSHIRE on UEFURSisIIED. Ar
N ~ Court street
pooNs-sUITABLE ron LiGHT HOUSE,
~ Keeping lnqulf 10 SO. q, count q
GTOREROOM AMI CELLAR 40. ~ MAIN
- Il. corner Of Msdtpn Apply ~ 49, L. brink.
LE1 or ,. u GOODlOl Madison ~
rI'HREE PLEASANT rgONT ROOMS. SOUTH.
ern etrosurp -Ni,hnut lnard ~ court ~
TWO NICELY FuRsIsIlRD ROOMS Al IBMAD
ison. Reference TrIuInd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
N. G.. KERR

Having purchased the daily market Of the late
John savlllc. iD Main street. respectfully invite
my old patrons friends aud the public generally 10
meats, etg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting 81 the stockholders oi the
Chlrkasaw Land t0mpsny will be held al the sfioe
II the company. No 3 Monroe sweet on Monday,
the auth Of April next from g0cloek q M, 10
oelouk D. m, taf the purpose 81 elertlng Board
of Difeciots 10 sef,o tot the ensuing Yeaf.
- Ff =. A. LAMil Aecretary
Pebble spcclaclcs. Milford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
A taohment No leo.

rriofc ~ nnticuhcr' J. r.. for shelby county
nun Joseph sehllis Brcwnr Company v Win
IAN AecgeT If~I
In ibis eause an attachment having bccn sued
nni under scctlun a4si IN the Code u Tennessee
and rpirnci levied uton the properly 81 defend
nni, William Eecrcf, aud AFFIDAVIT having been
made thai defendant i indebted ~ the plantih IN
sisim h lust and the dciendapt i non'rcsldent
81 The State Of TcnDoscr. u i thcrriore ordered
thst The aid defendant make bis personal AplcAf
succ before me on the FIRST DAY on MAY, ISIS,
81 " o'clock M at my onice, No. - 5ccond street,
hemphis Tenn. aud defend fsid attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law, OF the same
vii - rrnceeded with ss parts. and that copy Of
this - published oueo = week for four weeks In
7Ht ptitv ArrtlL This "A day 81 April, isrs
. tie2Sao a. BU1TENBLRo, J. r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
poARD-i77 sEcoND-A PLEASANT ROOM
ID with boarl iYf man and wife can b. had 1t
~ second street Reference must ~ given. Day
boatden solicited. Mrs. v. stliERkh
DoARD-GoOD DAY BOARD Al 1850 PER
ID month. go Union ~
nniRAHLE ROOMS AND BOARD ATaMAD.
~ son street
L'LECANT ROOMS GOOD BOARD. TERMS
II moderate, delightful l0cailon " Walker ave,
L'RoNT ROOM AND BOARD CAN ~ SECURED
v IN private iamliy by one ~ Two gentlemen
local.on four blocks from Court squac. Refer.
oncc' required Addres -
L'gRNisnED ROOMS AND BoARD,-Ils COURT
u street
L'URSIsHED ROOMS. Win OR WITHOUT
II board. 40 Main street
nENTLEMEN CAN FIND NiCE ROOM.
II with best liable hoard, nj 40 Monroe street.
few day boarlen wanted.
IENfIHMLS DHSIRfNG pLEAsANT ROOMS
VI Tor he summer will Ind them. With The tcst
Of liable board. At - Court ~
GOOD DAY BoARD-F FOR $50 pTRNEkK, AT
VI 46i Main ~ John Mefglc Arent
|,ENTi.ENEN CAN GIT CoMFoRTABl.E DAY
VI board At No. 20 Court ~ TOT $50 pct week.
doom, FURNISHED or UNFrRNfsIfFD,
~ with board, 10 Monroe street
DoONs AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY.
~ References required aud given. 70 las ave.
mo RENT "a COMFORTABLE FuRKfsHED
Il rp0ms with board for two single. ~ anny II
tultable Recommendations. In vicinity of Lander
dale and Mississippi avenue. lem, this office.
yf,wo YRoST ROOMS AsD HOARD An No n
L court street Also, dag boari 81 tlAOo rer
month.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
sTRAYII,.

nNE IRON GRAY PUNY. sHop ALL AROUND
~ nmndcd with boot on left shoulder Return
10 30 Front street and be- rev ardcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
Information Wante 4.

Mrs llcstor whlsnani and chilirru Of witleu.
befg Wis. desires IN learn the whereabouts aud
condition Of her husband. Alex. Nhisnant who
let his home January ~ lie IL supposed 10 b. In
Memphis, ~ he formerly lived here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-08
FOUND.
ron SALE on TRADE.

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