davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

rhe New York SU. says 81 The Atlanta
ConstitaGoa's article on Cleveland The
Constitution contends that Mr. Cleveland
cannot withdraw. lie has substituted
the views of a minority of the Chicago
convention on the tariff for the platform
adopted when he was nominated SAYS
our Georgia contemporary, and no man
has ever been found who could lead the
party TO victory on that line Therefore
he must remain a. the candidate. and
himself bear the defeat which he has rem
dered inevitable OF else, We are Told, be
would be like man who would send @
challenge and then refuse to fight. be
cause the man VINO was challenged ac.
cepted IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12
GLlMPseS OF ALL NIGHT LIFE.
In Paris american" Ecstaurant--t
BioodIess Spanish Duel

Bioodiess spanish Duel
At , O'Clock we find an Amer ODD
restaurant fairly decor0us Between
and the closed cafe ON the entries. ,.,
shall soon hear rival piano issuing cm
plcx melodies. and. If we went Through
the richly furnished rooms. wc would ...
many devils dance, danced LGm.r
ously enough. too The rcsrauau aO..
Of the richest. as 20 the tIappu-. % l..
city. II has the inC1Dal,cut uc..
which IS only intermittlntiy 4-cI1r..i
after the idea Of the gaiyanc b..-.r.
When conversation Gibbs on tho sr.t.ls ..
the guests are evidently oozu- ue
watchful guardian OK tbo plant i.I...
the electric key, and instantly f.e in
mense room with all It, slluUaluc "a.
jects, IS ablaze like q fairy palace T4.
exhilaraliou produced begins w.h
choru5o of awakening long drawn rAh.I
breaks into tempest IT talk, a.3 ium.
diately there are renewed orders l.rI..
fnshments, and q rcpler.slm-l- .. o.
frappe decanters al around i..n t.
light Is graded impcIccpu1.v to I.s un
mum, inscnsiOly carrying t.e hulalrl.
the crowd oif with 3, into tue J.ulu.
and exploded again with ile u-
suit, repeated and repeated. until t.-
nights indulgence a. finished
Meanwhile, as the hours .row oD te..
are certain sputtelngs like 90 olr
Two obstrepelous licnclman ar lI'...
ent times, are thrust down CD stains. ....
suasiyelY Rarely doe % downs H-t..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

The Senate has already passed new
pension bill that is substantially the meas
ure formulated by the Grand Army Of The
Republic. 1t was passed by a large ma
lority, made up of both Republicans and
Democrats, and both Southern and North
ern Senators, although 1t was admittedly
objectionable in detail to some on both
sides of the body
The House Committee on Pensions has
amended the Senate bill by substantially
adopting Senator Cameron's pension sys
TEN, that OF paying pensions in exact
proportion 10 the service rendered. - laa
Time,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
THOUGHTS or PROMINENT WRITERS
AND POLITICIANS
Carlisle on the DcadIock-Atianta Consti-
thtion on CicyeIand-A Voice from AZ
Group ola Man Jones"

rica-The Deadlock Couspiracy-A Royal
Group Ola Man Jones"
SPEAKER CARLISLE Speaker Carlisle,
referring 10 the direct tax bill as reported
to the House by The Judiciary Committee.
SAYS that the one provision in the bill as
II came from the Senate that was meri-
tOriOus, if any portion oi II could be
so spoken of, was that il provided The
Government should return 10 The persons
from which il directly collected the y
the amount so eXacted.
There was ~ one instance" SAID he
Speaker, when the Government did that.
and that was in South Carolina in and
about Beaufort Many OF the property
owners whose estates were levied upon
would be- benefited 10 q small extent il
the tax was refunded. but that j. thr
only instance II every other case. q 10
Kentucky, the citizen paid the tax to the
State, and no family or individual could
possibly have the money refunded II
would, if appropriated by Congress, 20
direct into The treasury of each state, Jess
the amount to be paid TO the agent OF each
State.
anu lHtIt hEdlN 4tl ulf Ndls Nbul
tention 10 the character Of the amend
ment made by the majority OF the ilDu-c
Judiciary Committee, by striking out the
Senate proviso. The Senate enacted as
the last provision Of the bill that 40
part Of the money hereby appropriated
shall be paid out by the Governor OF any
State or Territory. or any other person,
to any attorney or agent under am con
tract for services nOw existing or hereto
fore made between the representative oi
any State or Territory and any attorney
or agent.
81 do not know how many such con
tracts are now in force, hut there are
some persons acting rs attorneys OF
agents who certainly are not eXcr,ing
their influence OF spending their time 60
secure the passage of the bill a- amended
without hope OF reward II there are
not interested parties, why is 10 proposed
to eliminate This clause from the bill a- DO
came from the senate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

Col. \ W J mes former Readiuster
politician OF Virginia, and friend OF
Malone, who Is now in Washington, ON
being asked by representative of the
Item Yesterday what he thought of The
controversy between Malone and Wise
replied that Gait Wise was preparing
his own political funeral, and would soon
be buried out OF sight" Col. Jones
stated that Gen Mahone's son. Butler.
told his father long ago that John Wise
would turn on him at last and try 10
down him" Col Jones also said that
Capt. Wise had done the party more
injury by ten times than he ever did it
good -A!eIaHdra CHg Item
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

In regard 10 our newspapers. for IN.
stance, Mr.. Arnold has nothing bat dis.
praise Allowing their faults, might he
not say word about their enterprise in
collecting news from all parts OF the
world : With respect to our literature
lie remarks: The Western States are
ut this moment being nourished and
formed, we hear, on the novels of a native
author called Roe" This wydld astonish
even Mr. Roe himself One could not
detect from Mr.. Arnod's article that
there was library, a college or indeed
an educational institution in the United
States. We are braggarls; We are not
interesting and the worst of i is that
we seem to be unconscious of our gen.
eral otfensiyeness J. World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12
Easily .AnSWe cred.

"If It were customary in this country
10 confer titles upon men who rank in
literature, what would | bel" asked a
conceited journalist of his senior.
Baron OF Ideas" was the tsrse reply.
Texas Sntings,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

With the advent OF what the news.
gstherers call the silly season, beginning
AS 1t does with the month Of college com.
mencemen's, editors take lively interest
In that intermittent controversy concern
ing the bearing of college education
upon practical newspaper work-PAaa
Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

ESnN BgY-A letter just received in
London from Emin Pasha gives fual
assurance of his purpose not TO be res.
cued, in The sense OF being carried away
from the work of African civilization, to
which he has devoted his life In this
respect SANKEY'S second mission Of
search will be singularly like his first, Dr.
Livingstone having also declined to leave
his labors as the penalty of being
found ~ Y Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

IL is reported from Washington that
Speaker Carlisle and Representative
Randall said that the deadlock In the
House had put all Legislative business
entirely at sea aud would protract The
session into September
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

The House of Representatives has a.
rule by which II can make day extend
over Il week, but how will the filibusters
do when they try 10 make one term ex.
tend two years longer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

Labouchere, in his letter 10 the New
York World, declares that Minister
Phelps Is TO be Chief Justice.
If he found that out from Phelps of
course 1t is reliable.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

Ex-Congressman Lowering OF Mas5a-
chusetts has been appointed a United
States marshal, and. as he Is described as
a true blue Democrat, The Mugwumps
may have nut 10 crack.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

The new American comedy, His Lord
ship, written by Edwin Atwall. of the
Grdphse is exciting more interest uptown
than any forthcoming production has
excited for some time past The Jouc.
1dLsl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

1BE WEEKLY TIMys. by mail. postage paid. -
one year, 81; six months 80 cents three
months, ~ ccnts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-12

Entered al the Richmond Wa Postoihce
second class matter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
LOCAL NOTICES.
MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 224 Second st.
BRISKLEy LUMBER Co., l24 Jefferson st.

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. pa Second ST.
BmSKLEY LUMBER Co., l24 Jefferson st.
u. III. BALDWIN & Co., dealers in pianos
and organs, No. 257l Main street.
PURE and white as tho flower whose
name IL bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN & LILLY COFFEE AND SPICE Co.
CLASSES are now forming for the spring
term Of the Iligbee School. Parents should
examine the classwork here before decid-
ing where their children should be edu-
Gated.
FARM HANDS furnished from Georgia,
Alabama and the-Carolinas. Win deliver
families at the lowest possible rate. For
particulars address Pro WILLIAMS, passen-
ger agent NJ. & L. railroad, Atlanta, Ca,
7. o. Box No. 236.
SPECIAL students will he received in any
department at the IIigbee School, or tc
take private lessons in Music, Art, Elocu
ton, Literature, the Languages, or in the
Business Course.
Miss CARRIE M. HEATING, teacher OF
music, vocal and instrumental, is teach
ing at the music-house OF ID. III. Baldwin
As already announced, Miss Heating viii
give free scholarship for the last five
months OF the session as q reward TO the
pupil having the best record up TO Febru
AIRY for diligent study andthe highest de
gree OF perfection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
Preser,inr Hams.

Irnm the southern llir stock Journal
Tho Rev. w. 8 Spraggins, Sc@umsyillc,
this county, called in the other day 10 tell
M how TO keep hams, In answer 10 an In.
quiry Tor information that had been made
by a subscriber through this paper. He
nays he cncascs the ham ina cheap domcs.
dc bag. Hay IL placed IN the bottom 81
the bag aud hay all around the ham. lie
hangs his hams not later than tho last Of
February. lie SAYS Me fly does not make
H. appearance in this latitude until about
the lat OF March and the object Il TO
hang the meat before the ily does appear
The hay not only Absorbs the moisture
from the ham, but ia presence between
the cloth and the meat prevents the In
scots reaching the meat through the do
mestic. lie says he has practiccd this
plan Tor fifteen years, and during that
length II time never had the least trouble
with any kind Of ay OF insect lie ha,
kept hams In this condition five ycan
This IA a most valuable recipe. aud W
hope many Of our readers will test Il ihi,
year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06

me about the best breed OF hens, ! should
tell him that liked this kind" pointing
as he spoke 10 large and well kept flock
OF Plymouth Rocks in his neatly arranged
back yard
The supreme court OF North Carolina
holds that II n crop be in the actual posses
sion Of the tenant his taking the same
will not constitute larceny; but ii after the
crop has been put in the actual possession
OF the landlord, though undivided, the
tenant in taking the same will be guilty
OF larceny, the legal ownership being in
the lessor.
A correspondent Of the Breeders Gazette
says: "a Texas gentleman fed fifty four
year old steers ON cotton seed bulls and
cotton seed meal exclusively, and they
were as handsome lot OF cattle as any We
would wish TO see. He says ton OF hulls
Is cheaper feed than prairie hay Mt $40 per
ton. We presume he pays from 50 to $3.50
per ton for the hulls. This would DO q
saving OF 81 TO S75G on the hay by using
hulls."
DIR. G. A. White thinks he has solved
the mystery OF what becomes OF all the
antlers that deer shed every year. Al
though the antlers when the deer is killed
before they are removed will Withstand all
weathers for years, IL liz very rarely that II
pair that have been shed are found. DR..
White asserts that he has discovered q
small insect that attacks the antlers and
within short time after they are shed de-
stroys them by burrowing through and
through them.
There has been wonderful show OF
activity during tho past year among
breeders Of fine colts in Georgia, MOI 10
speak Of other States not In the "horse
belt" AZ GAINESVILLE, at Americas, at
Union Point, at Washington, ut Warren
ton, at Sandcrsville and other points
there have been splendid exhibits OF
Georgia raised colts OF the best breeds.
Farmers are fast learning that II pays to
raise horses, and in the future we hope TO
SEQ the numbero of fine colts constantly ON
the increase in our section OF the south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06


Run the roller over the wheat field u the
frost should throw the plants up.
lambs tina, shall come In before March
are the ones that will bring high prices.
II the common little sparrow hawk he
not molcstcd II viii DO H. share OF work In
thinning out the sparows.
Spinach Is one Of she early greens. An
application Of very fine manure will
hasten them and give a larger crop.
Most breeders score q failure In trying 10
winter too many hens IN small quarters.
Hens that arc crowded will not lay.
II Il claimed that though the mule may
be stubborn, yet he seldom runs away or
becomes frightened, nor docs he shy at
every object.
The ground for spring wheat cannot be
prepared too early, and u Hhonld be not
only deeply plowcd, but narrowed until
the seed bed shall be a. fine az the soil can
be made.
DR.. Mckay, the strawberry king" OF
Mississippi, y reported ns saying that ten
years ago Mississippi realized not over
SO, 900 from fruit shipment per annumi
In 1887 Il was Si,OO0,O0O.
.n' Nu'sp'N SUI Hhc ue.t way W ~
good COW IL 10 procure calf from inst
class dam and raise H. IL II like buyinl
tickets In lottery the majority are blank
unless one may know what they are.
II was feared by many that the rcccn
slcet would inIufo the wheat by excluding
the air irom Il, but reports from the coun
Try do not indicate any damage. Gcner
ally the crop looks we'll, but not promising
n vc- extraordinary Yield.
III" said The venerable poet John g
Whittier 10 friend, "a man were 70 vel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06

Sometimes falls OF ~ muricrous intent The In
fdious and dasiardly atiackr made upon the cpn-
tntl0n Of llosic,tcrs Stomach Btion BY pcuons
who acck 10 palm Of cheap aud fiery tonlcs iden.
teal with IL. "or tho 6ame thing under another
name or equally AZ good" In most instances re-
act disastrously upon the unphnolplod finders upon
popular crcdullty, who attempt them, converting
their spcculaions into runons failures. The hit
tiers Il pun, wholesome and thorough medicine.
adapted 10 the total cur aud prevention Of icvcr
and afur, bilious rmitient. dyspepsia. c0nftipa-
ton, hllousncss. debility. NERVOUSNESS aud kidney
troubles IT, every ingredient unlike thosc In the
limitations II n IL of an asccraincd standard Of Ck
ccliUncc and while they by uWon NJ their nCry
puDpgfiies. rcact lnluri0usly upon the bnain aud
nervous system Of both thnse organs Il scdaiiyc
and inyigumuL Refuse all other harmful imiia
lima
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
Price of NeaI Rednrr.l.

Today We reduce our prices for Ken
lucky coal 10 the usual winter standard,
Soc Tor our best lump, and S0c per barrel
for nut coal, delivered 90 consumers with
In the city limits. Special price for steam
purposes. We arc also prepared 10 furnish
lump or crushed cosc Ia any quantity ~
quircd, ON short notice. Our Offices arc
No. 3i2, northeast corner Main aud Mon
roe streets, telephone 5ji; also corner Main
and Carolina streets, telephone go, which
Is our South Memphis yard, and our main
yard and our Office II corner Of Main and
Auction strccts, North Memphis; telephone
go. the last named being the proper adj
drcss for all communications Tor the un.
dcfsigned. T. L. Lrr,
Coal Agent,
l.. K n. II. H. Co.
Mcmphis. Feb. I, 1854
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
A nov WI, n, Aypc,,,r.

J. Macdonald oxlcy, In the American Magazine for
February.
Next TO his children, the most important
members OF an Eskimo's household arc his
dogs, they being essential TO his hunting
in summer and travelling in winter. They
are very wild, wollish animals, only half
domcsiicated, and possessing marvellous
digestive powers A pup that Mr.. Ashe
was rearing, being left 20 amusc himself in
the house one day, did 10 very ciloctually
by devouring stockings, gloves, the greater
part OF top boot, and many smaller arii-
clcs.o OF a similar nature, none OF which 'ap-
parcnily disagreed with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
WIoIe.nIe craIn DoaIer-.

We respectfully call the attention OF
country merchants 10 our large stock Of
Choice pd rust proof oats,
Choice black seed oats,
Choice white seed oats.
And will mako close figures 10 cash
buyers In car lots.
L. g. BucnASAN & Co,
Propricion Empire Elevator,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06

H,viSo determined to close out tho gro.
Gerry part OF our business, We offer our on.
iirc stock OF groceries, o't,a and siore Tx
lures ut a grcat bargain. We will also
lease our store. No. 36l frunt street, until
September !, lSH,. This IL one OF the best
stands on the street, and presents q rare
opportunity for any one tfsinng 10 open
up Wholesale grocery bushes.
l.. NJ. ArrERsON 4 Co,
No. 30i Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
peeau sulfure

Mr.. r. J. Lacy, the horticultural editor
Of the New Orleans Sugur Boinl, says much
has been said and written Of late about the
profit OF pecan culture, mostly by persons
having no experience, either In growing
the tres or gathering the nuts lie II not
among the number who can see the profits
Of every business except the one engaged
In, and canno, see the expenses.
Prom the best Information Mr.. Lacy can
Tc,, not one Seeding tree In five will pro.
dnco nuts like or even equal 10 tho-o
planted, and the others Will be 20 small
they will no, pay lor gathering and ship.
ping, consequently Il will bc necessary 10
plant 1000 trees 70 Get 1000 good ones.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06

THr annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of tho Kansas City Land company u
hereby Called NJ the office Of the company
In the city Of Memphis, on Monday, Feb.
ruary Z, 1855, for tho purpose Of clecting
directors and for action upon any other
business that may como before the meet.
ing. \. n. WHirH Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
Tho Dudes Know %.

Or they don't they should know that
Rangum Root l.inimont cured big head In
mules for w. H. Hunt, OF Adairsyillc, Ky.
j. H. Mallory, Of Forts Station, Tenn,
cured his hogs Of blind staggrrs with H. In
fact, this King OF Liniments Is invaluable
for man and beast and no family should DO
without it. 20 cents per bottle. For sale at
lIcikier's drug storc. No. 2S9 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06

That James Means 81 and ~ Shoes are
the best bargains In the city.
That J. W. Vocgcli & Go. make the most
comfortable shoe In the world.
That ]. w. Vocgcli & Co, 27l and 40
Main street, keeps the best fitting shoes
made In America.
That J. W. vocgcli & Co. keeps the lar.
gcs, variety OF the latest styles OF shoes in
the market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
A Corn fcrtlIIEcr.
Trnm ma ennlhnrn rnlllrnlnt

run tht Houthtfn ihiuNhtof.
Please give me formula for complete
corn fertilizer. Can II be made principally
OF home manurcs, or would chemicals en-.
ter into lie formation? | have not seen
any such formula in any agricultural
writing, but according 10 Mr.. furman's
plan IL seems that II would DO an easy
matter Tor scientific men. am tired Of
~ many worthless commercial fertilizers,
which are claimed TO DC good for all kinds
OF crops, yet are often good for nothing
OF, nj best, produce One.sidcd manuriug,
not being made with direct reference 10
the needs OF certain crops. While have
used but little OF them myself, their use 10y
Others has come under my obscryaion.--
W. T.. T., Apple Grove, Ala.
Answcr--Good stable manure Il a com
plcte manure for corn, OF any other field
crup planted In the south; hut the diff
Gully IL the usually short supply Of IL. Cot
ton seed, OF the meal Is not complete, In
the fact that u contains too small n pro-
portion OF phosphoric acid and potash.
The high grade ammoniatcd potash feriil-
izcrs, male by reputable manufacturers,
are practically complete mnnurcs Tor most
Of the crops We grow. Tie idea OF having
special manurcs for each Of the several
crops grown Is very pretty one, and Is
based ON sound principles; but Il Is mainly
impractical, and may be disrcgarlcd. In
deed, NJ n general rule, fertilizer that IL
food for cotton will be found TO give good
results on corn, and vice versa.
II YOU already have cotton seed and
stable manure, you need only 10 buy acid
phosphate and some kind 81 potash salt,
usually kainit. The following II good
formula Tor corn when these materials are
| used:
lollnh trth 90 pounds
yea rhu-phnic'''''''''''' '''.''''''''' ~ pounds
80 pounds
saiNN Iohntis
Add to the above stable manure or other
crude home materials, such as rich scrap.
ing- from the lot. fcncc corners, according
10 the quantity Of such crude materials
that may be available. Such a compost
will give all the ingredients ordinarily de.
iicicnt In soils, and in good proportion for
corn or wheat or other grain. For cotton
the cotton seed should DO reduced aud the
acid phosphate increased. The cotton
seed should be thoroughly wc,tcd with
water and mixed with the other materials
including the stable manure, In layers,
until the heap reaches hight Of four OF
five feet This should be done from -four
20 six weeks before using the compost, In
about thcc weeks Il h well TO cut down
the mas and rcmiX, wctling again u too
hot OF dry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
nnn,f Harrcf This.

buy your "llonc shoe" and "Drum.
mond Natural Leaf" tobacco before an.
other advance. What q tremendous piece
Of "Old Juice" you get Tor dime. See.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
Dansirun

~ nENovrp nv rnE usE oF cocoAtsE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
nurncits Flayorlng extracts are tho
1T
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
GIBHARDT
Can't be downcd. Our lno
Cabinet Photos
81 per Dozen.
COTTAGE GALLERY.
Kids VIII he Received

For the excavation Of about | 800 yards Of
feet framed tres,lc ON the line Of the Pros
peci Park & BELT Railway company, near
ellis station. For plans and specifications
apply 10 4. A. lamb, secretary, No. 8
Monroe street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
shcen for the sanih.

Correspondence Of The southern Culilviot
Ishould he glad 10 convince the Cuhi.
eufor readers that no improvement In
southern agriculture would be OF greater
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
Aa.i.. a. naihsr.-

Mn Wlnfiovs Soothing syrup should Aisays ~
usrd iut chlldfca tecthlnF. II soothcs the child,
tpieus The runs. sllnyn all pals, Cues Wind collie,
and IA The beat remedy for dlaffh0A &c bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-06
on, MI Sas, Thi.Li

You can get ~ cabinet photographs for
81 al 3gi Main street.