davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-28
The Two Statues.

Following is an extract from the address of Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore at the centennial celebration
held at Marietta, Ohio.
Long years ago, the Athenians erected a temple,
dedicated to the goddess Mierva, leaving lofty
niche in the interior, to be filled at some future
time with statue of the goddess. At the ap-
pointed day, two sculptors who had competed
with another for the honor of filling the niche,
brought their completed work to the temple for
the decision of the judges, and great multitude
surged in, from the market place, and the groves
of the Academy. The first unveiled his statue.
Exquisite in beauty, perfect in proportion, admir-
able in execution a murmur of delight ran through
the crowd, for there seemed nothing lacking. 1t
was raised to the niche, when it proved to be too
small-it appeared like doll-and was lowered
to the floor.
The second sculptor now exhibited his marble
goddess. AS perfect the first it was larger, and
the multitude followed it with up-ooking eyes, as
it went upward, slowly, slowly, slowly, till it
touched the platform of the niche, when it was
seen to fit exactly, as if measurements had been
TAKEN With mighty shout the people sauted
it, saying, "This is the statue, and Phidias is the
sculptor of the gods!" The first statue is the
American woman of to-day, beautiful not only in
form and feature, but with the graces of the spirit,
and the inner beauty of the soul. But she is be-
Titled and hndered by disqualifcations and the
denial OF that perfect freedom in which alone can
either man or woman grow grand and great. The
other is the American woman of the future, such
as you shall have when she is made the legal equal
OF her husband and son, free to do and dare for
them, and her country, and the world, without
even gossamer in her path in the way of unjust
hindrance, or dwarfng enactment. This is her
demand to-day. Men of the northwest whose re-
Spouse to great questions in the past has been in
the main noble and just, what answer will you
make to the women who now supplicate you?
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-28

thing to secure is feeling of genuine self respect
among women who earn their own living; to CON
vert the class to be found among those abori-
'ously industrious who sincerely hold that no woman
who earns her daily bread can be lady. This
will be outgrown; and with greater ability to
earn money will come better judgment in the use
of it, SO that it shall no longer be true, as the
delightful old yeoman says in Hardy's "Under the
Greenwood Tree'-when the bride announces
that she shall have put her bonnet on in five
mnutes-that 'tis a talent of the female race that
low numbers should stand for high, more especially
in matters of waiting, matters of age, and matters
of money. . TT. W. H. in Harpers Bazaar.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-28
Conversation.

The most fruitful and natural exercise of the
mind, in my opinion, is conversation. l find the
use of it more sweet than any other action of life;
for that reason l should sooner think, consent
to loose my sight than my hearing or my speech.
II Montague
Brilliant flashes of silence made his conversation
perfectly delightful -[Sydney Smith.
Take as many half minutes as you can get, but
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-28
The Queens Maids.


From accounts the maids of honor to the queen
earn every penny of the $500 year which is their
stipend for filling very difficult position While
on duty they cannot call single minute their own.
After breakfast, which they take in their own
rooms, they have to hold themselves in readiness
to obey the queens summons, which comes the
moment Sir Henry Ponsonby quits her majestys
presence, with the big red morocco dispatch box
containing his days work under his arm.
After brief "good morning." the queen sug-
gests a little reading, and the dutiful maid adj
dresses herself to the pile of papers wherein the
proper passages for her majesty's hearing have al
ready been marked by Sir Henry. Through col
umns and columns of parliamentary debate, lead
ing articles and correspondence has the poor lady
to intone her dismal way, often having to repeat
passages, for the queen never leaves subject I'M
til she has thoroughly mastered it, and is not at
all sparing in her commands to "Just read that
again, please"
The maid of honor is so busy minding her stops,
and trying to modulate her voice, that she has
little chance of understanding a 1.-THE of what she
is reading, and yet the moment the reading is over
she has to rush off and get ready for drive with
her royal mistress, during which she will be ex-
pected to make lucid remarks on the topics she has
just read aloud.
After luncheon is the only real time the maids
of honor have to Themselves and even that is
spoilt for them by the uncertainty as to whether
they will be wanted to walk or drive with the queen
later in the afternoon. They must stay in their
apartments, for by chance they might be sent for,
so that stroll in the grounds on their own ac-
count is out of the question: till after four o'clock,
when if the queen has departed on drive without
them, they know they are free till six at any rate
On the queens return there is more reading
aloud, this time of ponderous works on heavy
philosophical subjects, or else the arranging of
sketches, photographs, or it may be the charity
needlework is brought out, till such times as her
majesty goes to dress for her nine O'Clock dinner,
at which, to the relief of the maid of honor she is
not expected to be present. By this time she is
not unfrequently faint for the want of food, for
when not at court she would naturally be finishing
dinner at the hour when it is the queens pleasure
to commence it.
Young ladies do not as a rule jump at the post
of maid of honor to the queen till they have given
themselves a fair chance of obtaining an "estab-
lishment 1t is not until season after season has
been drawn blank that disconsolate ladies have re-
course to the dignity, very much minus the leisure,
of joining the ''household." 1t follows that,
though by no means in the sere and yellow leaf,
the majority of the maids of honor are not in the
first blush of budding girlhood,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Gen. Corse, who likes joke as we'll SO the
next man." will emile al the description
given of his personal appearance at the un'
yelling of the Pickett monument at Kion'
mond yesterday-"a tall, military looking
gentleman, of probably sixty years"
Mr.. Fora Hill has purchased Of Mrs. Virginia
Harrison half interest in the property on the
southeast corner of King aud Lee streets for
81 900 The property spart OF the estate OF the
late T. w. Smith
Caot. ". II. Smith has sold to Mr. B. B. Smith
d lot and the improvements thereon on the east
sido OF Alfred street, between Princess and Orono'
co, for S.sCO.
Most of the members of Lee Camp who went to
Richmond to attend the unvei'ing of the Pickett
monument have returned much pleased with their
trip.
A tramp yesterday evening attempted to rob
the money drawer IN the bake shop OF Mr. deo
Bauers, on upper King street, but WIS driven on
John Pean, the Chinaman, who was refused the
right to register says the reports that he intend
cd voting the republican ticket arc incorrect.
The Relief Hook and Ladder Company did not
hold their monthly meeting last night on account
of the absence of squorum.
marriage license WAS issued i'll Washington
yesterday to W. A. Sager and Roda F smoot, OF
Woodstock.
The meetings of the Friendship Fire Company
will hereafter bs held on every other Thursday
night.
The October term of the Corporation Court will
commence on Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

ENDORSED BY THREE MAYORS.-Want to
T. see two slate covered sheds in market court
for the accommodation of buyer and seller.
Want to see one honest and energetic man ap-
pointed as detective TO bring lsw-breakefs to
Justice and relieve our over-worked police. Want
TO see property assessed at double of the present
assessment aud taxes reduced to ninety cents and
then invite capitalists to our city. Want to see q
law compelling property owners to curb and gutter
for sanitary purposes.
Want everybody to know that JOHN II.
NAYLOR has got home made SAUERKROUT,
free from drugs and acid; also HANOVER SAU-
SAGES, HAM BOLOGNA. PLAIN BOLOGNA,
PUDDINGS, HEAD-CHEESE aud all kinds of
FRESH and sALTED PORK. Stall No. %,
city market. Oct0.1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

egrgrH SERVICES, &c, To MORROW
r...t cturch.-Services at II 6. m. by Rev.
y -Dter aud communion. and chi!dren's
y p,9IS Church at II a. m.
P.y DR.. Norton and communion.
@ 5.se Church. Services at and II a. m,
40 ard $50 p. III.
Varg's Church. Mass at 7 a. M; Mass
II .armon at II q m. by Rev. Father
1-E,ae Vespers at 4 p. N.
- pres5uerian Church al II
~ bv Rev J. NJ Nourse.
S-,5ii Presbyterian Church. -SerVices at
"a NJ. aud at $50 p. IN. by Rev. James l..
a g,s,i,, Church. services at IL a. m. and
-55a m BY Rev l. NJ. Mercer.
p,4tily Baytist Church north Fairfax
..+.a,, services at II 3. II. by Elder A.
an ~ uei. EDis. Church. Services at Il
snd so N ny Rev. r F. Bishop
VII Eyfs Chluch South.-Services At IL
nj. aud $50 p ~, by Rev. w. J Young:
J,roinc .ul Jet, The Christ we Need y
aesnipg IA iect How Men Slight the Cos
mel Revival services continue during the
gek -,
ana -2o N. by Rev. L. L Dyott. Morn
10 .atIsc. "Apostasy;" evening subject /:
.Grl, Angels Guarding Us.
f~raqa lutheran Gturch.-Seryice at
r1a. N. by Rev J a. Schwoy.
yamglfu's Christian AsSociation.-Alms
House at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting at the
rooms ct $50 p. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

TIE New REGIsTRATIoN.-The new reg
ieif-'lo ION of voters Of this city, held under On
act the last Legislature, was completed
vest, rday. The registration books were
kept open in the four wards of the city for
ten days. and mention thereof was duly
published in the GAZETTE that all voters
might have an opportunity of having their
names properly registered. According 10
law the books will be agaiu opened on the
tenth day preceding the next election in
order that such pereous who have become
OF eye or have In other ways become quail
fed voters may register. When the books
were closed the number Of names registered
were aa folloUs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-The democrats of
I4incolnia held meeting last night and or.
ganzed campaign club. G. K. Pickett
was elected president; Thomas T.rrett. first
vice. president. ]. W. Vaughn, second vice.
president; Truman Abrams, secretary Geo.
Aud, corresponding secretary w. IL.
Burns, treasurer. and w. G. Cocherille, ser
geant-at arms. Twenty-Five members were
enrolled. The next meeting will be held
on Friday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

THEI. 0. O F. FAIR-The fair was well
attended last night. The following is the
result of the voting
Ladies' gold watch Miss Elma Campbell,
9; Miss Berthe Cox, 8 Miss Maggie Cook, 10
Dollbaby: Gertie Meeks, 6; Phoebe
Kraft S; Katie Price, II.
L + X. OF P. pin: Charles Steele, 26 ;
Ed. l.. Keene, I Mark Norris, .; Chas. T.
Herbert, 5; George King, g..
Smokers outfit: J. b. Rathbone, SIS Park
Agnew, 9.
%: r.. II. Cox, 10; ]. D. Bradfeld. s.
Clerks outfit: R. II. Cook, 8; Francis
Downham, u; Robert Shinn, Z.
10. o. F. ring ". A. Ferguson, Is; W.
Duncan, 5.
Mr. THOMPSON APPOINTED SUPERIN'
TENDENT.-Tbe following circular was
issued to-day:
RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD Co,
OFFICE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. October 6, 1888
General Order No. 8.
Mr.. s. B Thompson is hereby appointed Su-
perintendent Of the Virginia Midland and Wash
npton and Ohio Divisions. taking effect this date.
VIII GREEN, General superintendent.
Approved PEYToN RANDOLPH, Gen. Manager.
Mr.. Thompson has efficiently and satisfac-
torilv filed the position for the past three
months and bis many friends throughout
Virginia will be glad to learn of his appoint
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

THREATENED TO SHooT.-Robt. Meade,
while under the Influence of liquor yester
day evening, went into the store OF an up.
ner King street, merchant and after Gre.
sttnp disturbance drew pisto and threat.
ared to shoot lady. He was subse.
onently arrested and 6ued S.. ard put IN.
ia, bond to keep the peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06
The Only Perfect Remedy

~; ~ naeitual constipation, dyspepsia, and
' .,:- Ills is the famous California liquid
!, 4 ~. remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Itstrengtbens
r. .nsA as ceanses the system, ii ID easily
90; and perfectly harmless. For sale by
IS Leadbealer & BIO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

shey As hcKes, assistant minister of St. John 3
,,utcA Washington will preach at Grace Church
morrow evening at 80 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

Appo1NTMENT.--Lln Kent has been
appointed assistant general counsel of the
Richmond & Dsnyile road. MIR. Kent Ia q
lawyer of ability, and is we'll known TO tie
people of this city and vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

ANOTHER REGISTRATION OPINION 1t
was stated in Yesterdays GAZETTE that q
Chnaman named John Pean. who had
been taken to the registrar of the Second
ward by republican worker" to have his
name registered, had been denied the priv.
ileee of doing so, and that he had appealed
to Judge Stuart. The following Ia Judge
S!uart's opiuipn 10 the matter
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dot. 5th, 1888
Mr.. George Smith, Registrar Second Ward,
alexandria. Ia:
J. c. Pean has filed with me an appeal
from your decision refusing to register him
upon the ground that he is Chinaman.
He was naturelizsd by the Corporation
Court OF this city, November 18th, 1887. l
am of the opinion that you properly refused
to register him.
The act of Congress approved May 9th +,
1882, provides that hereafter no State court
or court of the United States shall admit
Chinese to citizenship; and all laws in con-
fiict with this act are hereby repealed.
The State has no naturalization law and
therefore there was no authority of law to
naturaizs him. He is not citizen ofthe Q nj.
ted States under our constitution and was
properly rejected By you.
CHARLES E. STUART,
J,1ra ~ Earn or of the citv OF AleXa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

RoBRlNs' CIRCUS, with host of perform
ef' aud herds of elephants, cages of wild an-
inalS and a set Of novelties rarely seen in 8
cfcns, arrived in the city this morning aud
gayei lis first exhibition this afternoon. An.
other performance, presenting bill full OF
renowned attractions, will be given tonight.
everything, including the menagarie, is as
neat and clean as possible All the animals.
save dozen elephants and half score OF
eanels, are in attractive cages. Lions,
Monkeys tigers, leopasds, and rare birds
als represented in goodly array, and the e.
spnanis are wonderfully sagacious. The
,gslS OF ground and lofty tumbling, bareback
MCins, etc, are unexcelled By those OF any
sgll ar establishment.
-. - Rs tronpe Mr.. Robbins has som of the best
usf' ugplers trapezes performers and other sr-
. ,s 10 be found in the circus world and his per-
CUISINES are enjoyed wherever given.
r5 Aey As. IcKes assistant minister of St. John 3
t, -uca Washington, will preach at Grace Church
q 90 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06
AIe4anfIrla 6azptis.
s,TrR0AY EVENING, OCTOBER c.
LOCAL MATTERS

- ~. section light rains, warmer wealth
s.,ly wiIds shittIug TO northery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

DEATH OF CAPT. s. Fl. DKvAuGHN.-Iu
tellgence was received in this city to- day Of
the death in Jasper county, Iowa, of Cap.
tain Samuel H. Devaughn, native OF and
for many years resident of this city. The
deceased for several years previous to the
breaking out of the war was Captain of the
Mount Vernon Guards, and left here in
command of that company on the Oath OF
May, 1861, and continuing in that position
till April of the following year, when the
Reorganization Of the Confederate army took
place. He was in 1S62-'63 provost marshal
at Lynchburg. Returning to this city be
opened boot and shoe store on Royal
street. and subsequently, with his family,
went to Iowa, and resided there up to the
time OF his death. He leaves widow,
three daughters and several grandchildren
in Iowa. The deceased was y years OF sge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

OF course on the old books are the names of all
the voters who have died and removed from the
city since the last registration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

POLICE REPoRT-Laat night was mild
and cloudy with three prisoners and one
!odeer at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed OF the
following cases
Isssc Washing top, Chas. Londoun and
Jas. Davis, co!ored, arrested by officer Simp
son for throwing stones in the street. were
fined 81 each.
Robt. Meade, arrested by officer Bremen
for an assault on lady with pis
tol was fned SIS and required to give 5000
bond to keep the peace for one year.
Richard Thompson, oolored for an assault
on Susan Brigadier, also colored, was fined
$3.50.
Cbss. Scales, for disorderly couiuct, was
dismissed.
John Taylor, colored, for throwing stones,
was fined $780,
Dan Corbn, colored, charged with illegal
registering, was dismissed, he agreeing to
have his uame stricken from the books.
The Mayor has given instructions to ar
rest all boys caught with bean shooters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-06

Judge OF Corp. CT. of the city OF Alexa.

PERsoNAL.-M1sa Laura Tucker, daughter
of ex Representative Randolph Tucker, Of
Lexington, has announced her engagema emit
to Mr.. Gordon Pendieton, of Virginia. The
marriage will be celebrated at an early day
DR.. A. F. Cox. Grand Master-at- farms OF
the Grand Ledge Knights of Pythias OF this
State, is in the city. He ia here with the
veterans from Alexandria who came here to
the unwilling OF General Pickett's monu-
meut.- Richmond State.
Mr.. B. Wheatley has returned from Bal
timore, where he went to attend the meet
ing OF the National Undertakers' Associa
ton.
Mr.. c. NJ. Borum, Of Lyuchburg, recently
appointed division freight aud passenger
agent OF the Midland road. has arrived in
this city and assumed the duties OF his of
fee.
Mr. T. Luckett formerly chief clerk in
the office of the general freight and passen-
ger agent OF the Midland road in this city
has gone to Lynchburg to assume the du'
ties of local agent in that city, to which be
was recently appointed.
Mr.. James NJ. Treakle, Of this city, is Wis
iting relatives in King George county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

Among the latest fashionable "fads''
Just now prevalent are what are called
"Circus parties" A number Of ladies
and gentlemen agree among themselves 10
90 10 Barnum's on given night. Seats
are secured 50 that the party Is not scpar-
ated. They enjoy everything In notice
ably boisteTous manner, and adjourn TO
supper ut Dclmonico's or the Hoffman
house. The fun is general until the sup
per breaks up, and the party departs in
couples aud Ia coupes for homo.
Iofg IAMoy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

pourIvELY the best remedy ever discoy.
cred for all diseases Of man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical APP
plication. T. Rangum Root Eminent. One
trial will convince. Manufactured only by
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Fifty cents per bottle. For salc by Hester,
2s3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
STRAHON,
THOMAS&ROGERS
No. 90 Madison Street.
a Special list OF Residences. Build
Ing Lots. Business and Switch
Property, at very reason
ablo Prices and Terms.
CONSULT YOUR own INTEREST AND INSPECT
mElR LIST BEFORE PURCHASING.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
a 90 FEET FRONT on THE FAsHioEABL
zoo part Of Mississippi avenue, including COT
hgc. nj les than 5000
CwTTcu PROPERTY on X. G., ~ 4 u. ROAD.
- atlOu0 per loot
INoUR LOTS NEAR wALDRAS AVENUE. AT
II 5000 per foot
IIOusR-MAGNoLIA TRFEs. ETC - Ons2se
IL splendid condition. worth $40 pfice, S3,1Jo
Eic. ETC., nc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
HEALTH ~ WEALTH - Dr. Besuregard's
Tonic and Nervine. The Great
Ironeh specific.
A. HEXTER 6 SON,

NrYRyOus DEHiiiTY In all ~ siafcs. mental
IN and physical depression, spermstorfbea, ny
nochondrs sierily, neufslrla hyt'crla, incap.city
Tor studs OF butinets. paralltls impotence epilep
~ ioss of memory, tOicuing ui the brain. and al
Gseasrs Of the nervous system may b. radically
sured In either psx By the Nc Of this uuetcelicl
PREPARATION. II Ia matter Of supreme Importance
ie.s Of nerve power aud Dr. Bcauresafds Tonic
aud Nervine after many yean trial 10 Europe, has
proved iuislible n taken aocordiHg 70 directions
which are afhxed 70 each bottle. one boz equai 70
price. I'll 90 Dor, OF ar borcs for $500 hcnt
by mail prepaid on receipt Of Iflcc. We rianniee
an boxes 10 cure any csse. Win cash ofaei 70
guarantee 70 return the money II ueatinrut docs
moi efirct cure. A. Rentcrt Co, Druggists, sols
sfents for United states. I'D aud 40 hsin street
Memphis. Tom
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

OVER 10 per cent Investment 80 feet front on
Aycu street. Including four houses, for 900 cash.
Rents for 81 pei month, All iyum i0- four more
houses
ria lots sold yesterday. Pour lob len on Ttcfe
want avenue, opposite race tmgk entrance, eastern
terminus Fast Ind Dummy
Two beautiful Acrcs ON Poplar boulevard, near
residence n ~. e, Pcarcc. Cheap.
East Ind suburban lota Terms aud prices 70
mil uufghnrrf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

PAIN from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating. Is relieved at once by taking
one OF Carriers Little Liver FILLS Immediately
after dinner Don't forget this.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

skirt covers them. Over his shoulders
long plaid falls nearlyto l feet His belt
is evidently. OF rich matcrial--I couldn't
make out what-and from it is suspended
a lewcied dagger in silver-mounted
sheath. II isn't concealed weapon at all.
From the same belt on his right hangs q
large tobacco pouch made OF VOLTS head.
His cap is small, of plaid material, and his
whole appearance is that OF brave, big
Highland laddie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

On. II. r. BURLINGTON has moved his
Office 10 the elegant suite OF dental rooms
formerly occupied by DR.. VIM. 4. AIRING.
ton at $40 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

The fashion in ians2 They must match
the costume, and they must vary according
TO the occasion, different style for the
house, the street, the afternoon tea, the
reception, the theatcr party, etc. surah
and ivory with neglige dresses, gauze and
lace for the afternoon tea, painted vellum
or silk with amber or tortoise sticks for
dinners, and long ostrich feathers for
evening, Prices, 81 TO SOS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02
To ny Pnirons.

On April O. Friday, We will discontinue
making Cabineis:at 500.
CorTAoE GALLERY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

FoR anything that constitutes frst-class
dinner go 20 n. q. Kerr, l39 Main street,
Jno. Sayilps old stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

FNoorRAGE home industry and drink
Tennessee Brewing Company's Buck Beer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-02

EvANiNE the superior grocery stock OF
Angus Campbell & Co., ~ Bcale street.