davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
HUNTING FOR FIGHTING JOE"

Confederate Soldiers Roaming at Will in
tho Village of Gettysburg.
When the streets of Gettysburg had been
cleared of all armed bodies of Union SOL
diels, the Confederates began to roam about
at will. sightseeing and foraging At 8
house, closely barred, party of these indie
pendents halted and began to reconnoiter.
Unseen from the street the owner was
watching from an upper window, and soon
be heard his name used in a way very uncer-
snoniouS The door plate revealed the name,
and one of the Confederates, who was a Ger
man, amused his companions by spelling it
out, Tyson, Tyson" Then he added,
Wonder who he isf' and, going to the door,
be began to pound with fist and heels to
alarm the house The manner Of the men
seemed 50 good patured that Mr.. Tyson
opened the door and invited them In to try
his excellent water, for they all looked warm
and exhausted After drinking heartily the
German spoke up again and said
Where is Joe Hookeri We're after him
and we mean to have him il we have to go
TO Philadelphia for him"
At this hour the streets were filed with
carts and wheelharrows, and excited men and
women bearing trunks and bundles and
leading frightened children; mothers with
babes in their arms in the throng, ali
Fastening out Of reach OF the soldiery, the
bullets and the shells Officsrs in gray rode
up and down warning the people 70 remove
women and children to places OF safety, SIS
Use was about to she'll the town. 1t was
trying moment, but Tyson would not be
scared or cajoled into revealing anything.
He didn't know Joe" Hooker sny more than
be knew Lees humbiest private, but ne bad
his garnet fun of Union soldiers who had
been cut Of in the street, and he decided to
be knownoehing and send the scouting
Coufederntes away a. ignorant As they came.
After listening to q few Of bis blind answers
the spokesman agreed to be satisfied with
some bresd and butter and clear out and
seek for Fighting joe elsewhere. There
was fresh baking Of bread In the house, but
Tyson did not know what panicky times
might follow, and he knew that his blue
coated wards up stairs were hungry, 50 he
put on long face and declared that be
bad juss had visit from a party Of Confed-
crates who had eaten up about ell the pantry
contained, and there really wss not enough
left now to begin on The true hummer
never expects TO live high on g route tha; has
Just been travelled by others Of bis hind, and
these unfortunate fellows took the buryher's
word for gospel truth And went away In
peaca
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
COSTUMES IN ALGlERS.
Dress of the Poorer Classes-AmpIe ORA
perry of the Wealthy.

Dress of the Poorer Classes-AmpIe ORA
perry of the Wealthy.
1t is a strange fact that many of the ma
tives of hot countries wear almost the same
clothing winter and summer, and do not
seem to suffer from cold when the therrnom-
eter stands at few degrees, in the severest
weather, above freezing point. Arab women
are always curious to see how European la
dies are dressed, and examine attentively
their clothes and jewelry. If the Europeans
Show the same interest, and inquire into the
dressing of the natives, they often find to
their surprise, on cold days, on lifting the
haik of a Moorish woman, nothing but a
gauze chemise and a thin cotton bodice COW
ering the breasts and very small part of
the back, and from the waist to the feet cot
ton pantaloons, ample, it is true, but not
warm.
The haiks are often made of hand woven
wool, very thick and warm, others Of silk,
while the poorer classes wear few yards of
thin white cotton stuff The large haiks are
about eighteen feet long by five feet wide.
With one of these, with their veil to the
eyes and falling about fourteen inches, and
with pantaloons made up of seventeen yards
of white cotton tied at the waist and ankles.
the reader will have but little difficulty in
understanding how they can conceal their
figures and keep themselves warm. But such
ample drapery is comparative luxury, and
enjoyed by the wealthy only.
The street costume of the women is always
white, varying considerably in tone accord
ing TO the material; small stripes of blue or
pink silk are occasionally seen in the haik.
The ample pantaloons are put on over others
of colored prints or silk brocades which are
worn at home, and are much narrower.
Large anklets filed with shot tkhankhaD
jingle as they move about Their slippers
are of pale yellow, white, brown OF black
patent leather, and the height of fashion is
to wear everything of the same color; for in
stance, yellow handkerchief bordered with
gold and silk fringe, yellow ribbons to orna-
ment the thin chemise. yellow silk bodice.
pantaloons of the same color and yellow
leather slippers. The rest of the costume is
white. But these gala dresses were not those
which we found most picturesque The more
ordinary kind worn every day, hanging in
loose folds, and showing the 1.-THE and law
forms beneath, were more suited to an
artists brush.-F. a Bridgman 10 Harper,
Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

The first woman to occupy the position
Of cane weigher on sugar Plantations
place Of some trust and responsibility
was a young girl from the north Fortune
took her to the coast country, and. ask
ing for work. the situation was offered
and Immediately accepted. and. giving
perfect satisfaction to her employers,
proved there is still another line of work
opened to those of her sex looking for en-.
ployment. Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
The Five Big Dailiea

Mr.. George P. Rowell. Of New York. who
s authority on such matters, in an address
before the American Newspaper Publishers
association at Indianapolis. proved thst FIVE
newspapers issue more than one-seventh of the
total edition Of oil the daily papers printed
The daily newspapers in the United Statas
now number about l.ioo; Consequently. the
i've which were referred 20 mus. each sell an
average edition 300 times greater than tue
average Of the others-Erapk LeslisS
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

The total number Of immigrants AZ
rived in this country in 1887 was l6,933.
of whom 322, ops were males and 1914. eo7
females. OF these there were 179, 600
from Great Britain and Ireland. ION. 155
males and rs, 454 females. From the re-
nainder of Europe there were s2S. 6ol. of
whom pitts were males and 1l6,S73
females Eagle.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
Dsnrerpus Dentffricea.

Phosphate OF calcium, one OF the most i'm
portant component parts of the teeth, 10
readily dissolved IN ss!icylic acid, which en-
tiers into the composition OF a large number
OF tooth washes and powders Dentists who
have experimental with it say that If a
sound tooth IS allowed TO remain fifteen min
utcS IN q comparatively week solution Of this
acid 1t loses its gloss and the enamel IS to-
tally destroyed. Hence this acid should be
avoided IN the manufacture of prepar ations
for the teeth--Globe- Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
Works Both WayA

A man, who vas a wealthy New Yo~a.
banker fifteen years ago, now drives SIRE:
car in that city. This should teach Us no, to
becorne wealthy New York bankers: ard Il
there is wealthy New York banker to-day.
who was street. car driver fifteen years ago,
the lesson Is equally plain - NorTlssows
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25

A hospital for the Treatment OF sick or dis
eblei birds has been opened in Chicago, and
there arc already number Of festhered pa
tients undergoing treatment In it All the
birds receive. besides their medicine, daily
Turkish bath, and are rubbed down with
solution OF quinias and morptune. New YORK
Evening World
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
zxsSSNllaM
Daily Eagle
DOING GOOD.

Be useful where thou nvest, that th3y may
Both want and wish thy pleasing presence saR
Kindness, good parts, great places are the way
To compass this. Find outa mems wants and
will
And meet them there. All worldly joys go less
10 the one JOY Of doing kindnesses
George Herbert.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
An Air of Anfic uity.

Crinisonbeak-Tha,v violin Of mine Is over
lo0 years old
feast-I thought as much
Why did you think So Tn sure /. doesn't
show its sgen
Well, il has an air Of antiquity. beard
you playing Grandmothass Clock' On Il this
morning. r-Ycnkers Statesman.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-25
An Fxtravayant Suggestion.

Deacon TO oyster dealer)-We are getting
Up a church festival for Wednesday night.
What kind Of oysters have you gotl
Oyster Desler-Blue points and saddle
rocks, sir
Deacon-Well, / hardly know which to
buy.
Oyster Dealer-Why not take one Of each,
Grl-New York Sun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
BLUEGRASS" No. 3S4.
standard aud Registered.

Sired by Ry~iyks ramblcionlan slrc Of 20 trot,eu
with records Of 30 or better, and sire of ~ sons
that have each gotten one or moro ~ performers
nrt dam Nit by Long Island Rack liawt Second
dam by Young Duror half brother 81 American
Eclipse third dam by Coiins Messenger by I'm.
ported Messenger.
BLUEGRASS 4 i'1t hands hlrh, sral broNn. al.
most black with wine colorcd nanks and musgle.
two white hccls, heavy name aud tail, long bodied.
heavy boned aud very stylish. lie h the sire OF
Grey Cloud, ncori 2,Gi'S-ulai 2ip', of Bcccher.
arc u one IN performer and Of the dam Of Lady
oi Lyons. rcconl 22it. lie Is half brother 10 Dok
Ter, &i7ii; Ncliic, ans; Jay Gould. eri', George
wilkes, 22l nndfull brother Ia Mcnelaus. ga
BLUEGRASS T. tho only son Of Ry.dyks Ham
blcionian. whose services WEIR ever offered 10 the
people SOUTH or KENTUCKY. aud be will this
season be limited 10 ten outside mares Eco $40
cash. with usual privileges Of return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
JOHN DoRY, No. 5Iei.

slrcd by Pilot Mambrlno, the best bred con 81
Pilot d., dam Indiana tdam Of indianapolis. 2gn
by MambHno Chcf Pilot Mambrno made n record
ri 2N's In tho mud. Public trial over Louisville
Jockey club Tmrk In 2ai'i
lirSi dam OF John DoDg Agnes BY Mamhrlno
Star trroud 2Zl. son Of Mambrino Chief Nam.
brno chief wns by Mamhrno raymastcf, he by
Mambrlno, he by Imported Messenger
JOHN DORN T. 10 hands hlgh. tosl brown. al
mot black. two white heels heavy manc and tail.
short coupled aud heavy bonod. IIc Il horsc Of
tine action. aud very stylish Although In hls year
old form AMI never tuincd, be- is,cy ihstand level
headed. ard oan speed NJ a 2I, rnit Ne was ioslcd
April u, isss. At Indian Hill. ny. Limited 10 ten
msrrs service Zee $40 oAih, with usual pflvll.
Cgcs u frtufn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
THE WRECK OF THE ABHeooaN.
Story of the Fearful Experience of the
n Inflated Ship.

~ 1870 e>sS~< 1892
n OLyMrfA, w. T., Feb. additional
particulars in regard to the wreck of the
Abercorn, which occurred near the mouth
OF the Columbia river Sunday night, are;
The weather was foggy, not stormy, us pre-
viously stated. Immediately after strik-
ing all hands went into the cabin, as the
sea was breaking badly forward, and while
they were there the foremost and main
mast broke and the deck split. In the
afternoon. heavy sea broke into the
cabin, drowning several inmates. The
three survivors escaped from the cabin
and asccnde,l the rigging Of the mizzen-
mast. There they saw Pilot Johnston as
he came out Of the cabin, which was filled
with water Just as he appeared a wave
struck him. lie tried to grasp the bar OF
the companion way, but missed it. Just
Mt that moment second wave struck him
and carried him into the ocesn. lie kept
aiioat for some time, but kept looking back
at the vessel and swimming parallel with
the coast. Soon he sank TO rise no more.
One OF the survivors says: "a little later
the mizzenmast gave way, and the ship
opened and let us all into the sea. As the
mast was going Jumped TO clear the side
of the ship, and was under water for some
time. As came up the second time |
SAW near me plank about thirteen feet
long, which | seized and steered for
shore"
The next survivor, a man about twenty
five years OF age, came ashore with piece
OF plank under each arm. Both men were
in the water about hall an hour. A boy
who was saved is an orphan, and was one
,af the five boys from the training ship, all OF
whom were making their first voyage. lie
came ashore with two pieces OF plank, and
was the last 10 rcnch the shore, having
been about an hour in the water, and hay
ing drified two miles up the coast from
where the Others landed. He was uncon-
scious when found by white men and In
dams. The boy says he saw several per-
sons in the water after he left the wreck,
and that he was the last TO see the captain
alive. AT one time the captain Was within
fifteen feet OF him, and told him 10 hang
TO his plaIlks and not be scared, and he
would reach the shore all right Then
heavy wave struck him, and that was the last
lac saw OF the captain or any OF the ships
crew. Shortly after they reached The
shore body was seen floating short dis
lance from land, but il sank Immediately
after being sighted Sixteen bodies are re-
ported found, including those OF the pilot,
johnson, and the captain, the former hav-
ing been recognized by a notebook found
in his pocket. All the bodies were found
from sixteen 10 nineteen miles up the
coast There are still six bodies unheard
from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
The accoy Iabea- Corpus Cases.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 9.-Gov. Buckncr
has ielegmphcd TO the Hon. J. Proctor
Knott asking him to represent the State OF
Kentucky today in the ease Of the West
Virginia habcas corpus petition before the
United states District court here. On
motion OF the Hon. Eustacc Gibson, sent
20 Louisville by Gov. Wilson from West
Virginia, the iiosring OF the application is
get Tor ~ O'Clock today. Ex-Gov. Knott
has Dispatched 10 Gov. Buckncr that he
would represent the State as requested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
HOLSTEIN BULL.
NETHERLAND PIONEER. No. 81.

nrd by smith 4 Powell symcuto. s. s. Calycd
May a isSl Color. black shield snip. throat.
bnstct firipc up left shoulder over ~ r.eht band
around hips belly, leEs aud one hall tail white
Firc NethcflAnd Prince. No. ia u. ~ ~ the bot
combined miik aud bniiofbull in America
Dam Pfunclla "A. beautiful roW. I ycar Old
Mafch I. ~, with the form and an tho points ~
afcat mixer pnnclla ~ had hcru giving MIA
more than eleven months In her ycnr old form
aud held up 10 mov than uillons pr day she
took prizes NJ thu Sew Yoik blaie fain 10 iss1
aud issi.
Gmndam gave iof Smith a Powell % pounds
IN 0ne day when year old
NETifERLAND I1uNEER Il vrfy straight and
SQUARE. with m ctcredinrly broad aud level bach.
broad long hips. soit coat an unusually mellow
skin. snd weighs nearly loo pounds service icc
sio cush. with usual pr,iltg,n ~ frtunL
Tor further particulars sddfes
n. r. n CAgi.lN. Manager.
Lock boa nj. Mrmphia Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
A Fatal Explosion.

NV ORLEANS, La, Feb. 9.-At noon
yesterday the steam launch irene, plying
in the river between Canal street and the
French man-oi.war la Mincrye, lying in
the river opposite poydras street, blew out
the lnehead, resulting in William Meade,
the engineer, being drowned, and two
bOys, agcd respectively eight and nine
years, s,alded fatally. At the time the
accident occurred she vas In the middle Of
tlr ny;r opposite Julia siicet. On board
were Meade, the engineer; Tony Guilloltc,
the owner. and his two boys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
HEALTH u WEALTH = Dr. Boaaresard,.
Tonic and Nofvine. the Great
LnnlL.h Al.an

" and physical depression. st,cFmaiorfhca, hy.
rochondfia. stefiiy neuralgia ,hysicfia ncapacity
iof ttndy OF busincss, panaiyss Impotence. cplcp.
~. loo OF memory, toiening Of the brain and ~
cured IN either sex b. the usc OF this uncfcclcd
preparation. II 81 matter Of supreme importance
IN ule appropriate tTratment iof the cure Of the
aud Nerine. after many YEAR trial IN iufUpc, has
proved iuiailihe II ufrn arofding w dlructiong
which are anred 10 each bottle. one Dor equal 20
one months treatment. will cure nocut CASES
frioc. si.ooa tor. OF ilr buxes TOT sb.oo Sent
by mall prepaid CA rrcrlpi 81 prize. We guarantrr
an bgrc 10 cure any oasr Win oash order ~.
Tunnniec n r,tufn the money II trratment dos
bot eject cufr. A. Nunkrr a Co, DTurgisis sols
aEcnu for uniicd hialo. 10 and as aaln street
hcmphis Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
RUPTURE Radically CURED

o1 10 ~ days. b. tie Mcduaisd soft lad Tnl,s aud
oflcc treatment Aoorirsci made with each patient
hficiufc. Hydfcccio and Naficocclc cured In q
thoft time. liwulas ou application.
The Moderated soft lad Truss has the
tprur In tho trout therCfofc avoid ne al kidney
tnuublcs and eau " uuru night and day We guar.
Anicc this frus 10 b. easy 70 wear aud 10 hold up
Tie bowel OF money refunded Made and nttcd 70
male OF female by DR. NOBLE
- IeHeaon Al. Mcupbia Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

ToiEDo, o., Feb. Give cases Of
trchinusis have occurred In the family Of
William Mau, German resident OF this
civ, embracing himself, his wife, two
children, and the Wife's brother. The
disease was contracted from eating the
fcsh Of young hog purchased January 4
Of butcher. Al five are in a dangerous
condition
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
AMER Three yrpr..

W I. Walton, oiSprinehcld, Tenn. says
~ have hccn suffering with neuralgia IN the
face and head, Oft and on, for three years.
purchased a box OF In, Tanners Infallible
Ecurnlgin Cure, aud took eight Of the pills.
] have not felt any symptoms of neuralgia
tince ltgycs me pleasure 10 recommend IT,"
Eangum Root Medicine Co., Manufacturers,
Nashville Tenn. 20 CENTS per box. Sold at
lIcisief'. drug store, 2sS Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

Tan we'll known strengthening properties
of iron, combined with other tonics and a
mVst perfect nervinc are found In Cartcrs
irpn Pills. which Strengthen the nerves and
body, und improve the blood and complex.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DoARD-i7i sEcoSD-A PLEASANT noon
ID with hoard iot man and wife eau ~ had III
~ herund street krfcfgncr must h. ritrn lay
boanicn solicited. Mis- " AHInEn
DoARD-GoOD DAY BOARD AT 1850 ran
ID month. 2i9 Union -.
DHiRABLE ROOMS AND BOARD ATaMAD
~ aon unct
I.'uRSIsHED ROOMS. WIN on WITHOUT
" bard. 100 Main street
ENTLgNLs can or COMFORTABLE DAY
VI boafd ~ No NJ Court NJ iof $40 yer wrsk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements In this column win be charged at
rite OF l5c for two lines one insertion: two inscr
tons, &c; one week soc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
Beautiful women

Are made psilid and unatiractive by func-
tional irregularities, which DIR. Pieroc's "Fa-
yorite Prescription will iniallihly cure.
Thousands of Testimonials. by druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
LOST

IN NEMrHis on MONDAY. FEBY q s5.o.
! NmpIrd IN picc, 81 brown paper IN bllla a.
follows Two 81, one so, one " and unes " iiud.
- VIII le literally frwsIled BY m,ufninr same 10
MARY GRADY.
DUTY Drown SEwFousDLAND; RETURN
II 10 Oeofgc ~ lticn. 20 lAudcrdac street.
and H. fevsfdod
TWO SILVER MEDALs-oNE BRARiNG ~.
u tlala n q. n ON Que side, name on other
aide Tho other modal Inscribed 100 yards dash"
Return IN No. Madison sirr,t sud b. frvnficsi.
~ n TftkLENANT, IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
d r. d. S. JOB NSO MS
PRIV ATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
No. II Jefferson street,

Bet Main aud Front, MEMPHIS TENN.
Established In iS0
nR. JOHNSON n acknowledged by nu parties lnr
] tcustcd a. by Gar the most suoc'sslu physl.
clan Ia the treatment of private or tccrut dhoasc<
Quick, permanent onrs guaranteed IN every case,
mnlo ~ female Ecrcnt eases Of Gonorrhea aud
syphilis cured In = icw days without the usc Of
mercury, change " diet. OF hlndnncc from bud
ness Secondary syphilis, tho last y,stige Cnldi'
los ~ semen stopped Ia short lime. sufferers
ffum impoicnry or les Of sexual puNcr.rcslundto
fnre NigOr In 4 lew weeks Victims oi self nbnaf
and excessive yrnefY, al crinE hon spcimni0frhcs
and los Of physical aud mental power speedily
and permanently curd Particular attention paid
90 the Diseases OF Women, snd GUNS guaranteed.
Piles and old son. cured without the nsc Ut caustc
or the kuie. All uousulAtions strictly cunhdcn'
iial Medicines scnt b. ckprrS 10 all part, OF The
Country.
asM crkinginen cured NJ halt the usual ralet
once hour IRON \ O'Clock am. 10 oclosk pm.
D. = JOHNSON. MD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
SUPERINTENDENT MootlnQ.

A NIErtNg Il the sioct holderd The Trvy ana
~ Tiud0nfiila iihilnad tompany viii 10 hold 81
The ONE VI ALL rUufauY, ln the tVen of Troy.
In Ollnn county. Igungssre. on Monday. Tho nth
dAy 81 February, A.D. iSs iof The confederation
al nnftrarr l-nuds and stork ~ aid c1mfany. aud
he tntua,rfIau ~ tufh other buslnoss A. may h.
sdtl.oa NJ oulcf 81 tie HAM Of DiIccior. Ds
crmtFr ~ iNsis ON % "tirvNi rfriacut
W. bnic1 sccrciafy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

The partnership hcfrfl.0rs existing between W.
q ruouIs aud D. e. ftftuJH. under The hrm name
~ ssuuir nfufhrfs efn-ss A In planting msffhsn'
disinK Hnd iailing iplsrui0 and Iunioa oonuiies,
Miss, hat ihls day brcn dirnlttd ~ mutual ron
suut. W, e. tuoppr tate 40 " the sasris and a.
suircs all 81 The ilsblllilrs = q rMoprL
w. g. sWOOrE
pcuton Nj p.lk~... tass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

In feilflus from the above nrn de.lfs 10 friufn
my ihanks 10 the patrons ~ the nun fDf their
tatfonaEr aud N cnpffss the hofc ihu the new
Lfm of A. " Taylor 60 VII noi only urrivr a
nav have a. they - richly dcpffe. q laferiY To-.
tfrasf.i btisinoas J. W. CLAP. III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

W. tbs day dissolved W mutual oonaent NJ a
D. Iayinf having purchased the Interest Of a. W.
fiapp d., wlil continue the buslncls under the
firm name q A. n Taylor A 90. The new lfm ~.
fumss al the liabilities Either member 0f the Old
firm l. authorized 10 receipt iof tho uncolicricd
Nv CiApr, IN,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
STOLEN.

NIULE-sToLEN ny ENMET BROOKs col
wi ord, one DARK Hay iiune Mule about srycn
yran ola itS hands high white nnsc. shod In
hunt Emmett brooks Il sir feet high, black and
Inclined 20 ~ ftoop shouldcr,d h knock knecd.
and walks with hi lcet turned out also shows bis
teeth. FIFTY DOLLAns
will ~ raid Tor Brooks and mule. ~ for each of
any information that will lead 10 the rcootety vi
JOHN HUSTON. Pm
lIaImonioNn, Mlg Jan. II. lssA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

! +. y. srwAEo, op,ieiAn. at Muliord'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
CHANCERY SALE
or -
REAL ESTATE.

No G0je r. D. --Chanccry Court OF Shelby county
State OF Tennessee, for It's own use, etc, vs.. VIM.
Alexander ct al.
by virtue OF an inicrlocutory decree for sale. en-
tered In the above cause the 10th day of December
TO tho highest bidder. in front OF the Clerk and
Masters Office, Courthouse OF Shelby county,
Memphis, Tennessee ON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

Bet. Main aud Front, MEMPHIS, TENN
Established la isO