davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

(t0MMl ssIONER's SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE.-PurSuantt to a decree en-
tered on June LIST, 1888. in the chancery cause OF
Ellis. G. W. & ais. VS.. Moons admir- M, A., &C.,
pending in the Augusta Circuit Court, will, on
the
4th day OF August. 1888.
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front of the Courthouse snasea9sssA.
door in Suaunton, that fine tract Of ZaSS1sss NH
land supposed to contain 10 acres. XKSNE
rods and "a poles, lying in Augusta vxXSna9s<
County, a short distance from @SsS4AxH
Staunton. on the Hangers Mill road, being the
same land conveyed by Malissa Shifet to Mary A.
Noon, Trustee, by deed recorded in Augusta COun-
ty Clerks office, in Deed Book &c. page u.s.
TERMS Sufficient cash to pay costs of suit and
sale. and the residue of the purchase money shall
two and three years; the purchaser executing
bonds with approved personal security for the de-
ferred payments. the title to be reserved as utl-
mate security. A. G, BRAXTON.
Special Commissioner.
III. N, Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta County. do certify that A. G. Braxton, the
Commissioner appointed in the foregoing cause,
has duly executed the bond required in said cause
according to law Given under nv hand, this Sd
day of July. 1888. j. RYAN,
july6 At Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
cou1dn.t Rope Him in AGAIN.

Couldn't Rope Him in Again.
Confirmed Bachelor-How time does fly,
Miss Seasidei Why, 1t was ten years ago
that you refused me on this spot
Miss Seaside (who wishes she hadn'A-So
long as thatl was young and foolish then
Mr.. Smith.
Confirmed Bache1or-But we are both
older and wiser now.-Harvard Lampoop
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
ROANOKE COLLEGE,.

Several Courses for Degrees. Also, Business
Department. Special attention to English. French
and German spoken. Large Library. Best moral
and religious influences. Students from Is States
and Territories and Mexico. Graduates in %
$2O4 Qncuding College fees, board, &c. THIRTY
SIXTH SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 18th.
For Catalogue, &c., address
JULIUS D. DREHER. President
jIly6 I'm Salem, Virginia
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
VOL. 43.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL >ESTATE.-Pursuant to decree OF
the Circuit Court of Augusta County, entered on
the 18th day of May, 1885, in the chancery cause of
PatterSOn'S Ex'tOrS VS.. KOiner & ais SHALL as
Commissioner appointed by said Court. proceed to
sell at public auction in front of the Courthouse
the City of StauntOn. on
Saturday, the 11th day of August, 1888,
the two adjoining parcels of land,
parts of the farm known as the A MNN(N
Craig Farm" situated in Au- @TTSSAArR
gusta county, on South River. and ~ ITs &TI1H
on the east side thereof. adjoining E7154331s31As
the lands of Henry Koiner and others, the parcel
next to the river containing 25l acres. and the
other parcel containing S2H acres. The larger par
Gel has upon it a dwelling house, barn and other
buildings, and both parcels are of good quality
and are in a good state of cultivation. portion
of the 251 acre parcel is fine river bottom.
TERMS OF SALE:-EnOugh cash in hand to
pay the costs of suit and sale and the residue in
three equal instruments, payable respectively at
one, two and three years from the day of SALE the
credit instalments carrying interest from the day
of sale, and the purchaser or purchasers executing
bonds therefor with good personal security, paYa
Bile at said respective dates, and the title to be
tanned as ultimate security.
j. Nj. QUARLES, Com'r
I, J. n. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gussa County, do hereby certify that j. M Quarles
Coiar., in the cause mentioned above, has execu-
ted the bond required by law. Given under my
july13 At j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
HOUSE WIVES.

What will become of the Door, tired, overworked
broken down men and women of this age? Well.
you WIN S5e n n we az Will ten you; tney y
and many will cure the maladies thev row suffer
with and prolong their lives by the timely use of
back the fresh ruddy glow of youth to the shrivel-
ed cheeks the uster OF health TO the eye and gives
not vet ready for the grave. Sold in ali the Drug
Sto res and by dealers generally at 81 per bottle.
Mr.. A. G Shannon. the accomplished represen-
Stonebraker's Liniment cured me of Rheumatism,
and never lost a day from my business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

VNHE SEVENTEENTH SESSION OF THE VIR.
Il GINA AGRICULTURAL AND Mocha
NICAL COLLEGE will commence on WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 18th, 1888. The location of the Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station, on the College
ia rm. gives superior advantages to the Students in
Agriculture. The Machine Shop has received adj
ditiOnal improved machinery and offers special in
due ementS to the Students in Mechanics Busi-
part OF the curriculum Tuition free For catalogue
and further information. apply to L. L. LOMAX.
PRESIDENT, Blacksburg, Va. july6 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
EDUCATIONAL.

GEND FOR A CATALOGUE OF THE
- COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
BALTIMORE, MD,
which offers the STUDENT of Medicine superior adj
vantages. DR.. THOMAS OPIE. DEAN.
iuly20 6w 900 N. Howard st.
WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY,
w LEXINGTON. VA.
Academic Departments; Law; Engineering
Important changes in Academic Degrees. apply
for Catalogues. luly7 I'm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
An Enterprising Company Inauguratinl
New Era at Duck Hill, Miss.


An Enterprising Company Inaugurating
New Era at Duck Hill, Miss.
The Mississippi and Tennessee Iron and
Manufacturing company mean business.
In fact, every member OF the company is
business man Of years Of successful ex-
perienco in commercial life. They had the
foresight TO buy up large tracts OF the iron
ore lands around the town OF Duck Hill,
Miss, year ago, when the ore was discov-
cred, and pronounced TO be superior in
quality to any in the south. They also
own q number of acres Of valuable lands
right in the heart Of the town, which they
have had divided into suitable lots for res
licences and business houses. The sale Of
these lots by them at auction on Tuesday,
May I, is in response TO n demand from
hundreds who wish 10 become citizens Of
the prosperous town. II Is no speculation
on the part Of the company. This is one
thing they have endeavored to keep down
in order that the greatest number can be
accommodated with cheap homes, and
thus add population TO the town Of a char
acter who will become interested in the
development Of itsgrcat mineral resources.
This is the object Of the sale, and for this
purpose q special train will leave the Mis-
sissippi 4 Tennessee depot on the above
day at 1880 o'clock am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
summed Up In sections.

From the Jackson Dispatch.
Mr.. A. b. Pickett, the talented editor OF
the .itdidnchc, who was chairman oil the
executive committee for the entertainment
OF the Tennessee Press association in Mem
phis last week, deserves great credit Tor the
admirable manner in which he discharged
his duties. The success OF the meeting was
greatly due TO his untiring effort
The Press association took drive over
Memphis last Friday, visiting the cele-
bmted schools of Misses Conway and liig
bee. We visited many other places OF in
torest. among them DIR. ID. I. Peters mag
niflcant residence on Vance street, where
we were highly entertained for 80 minutes,
drinking wine, eating fruit and cake.
The banquet at the Peabody hotel last
Friday night, givento the Tennessee Press
association, was the browning glory OF the
week. Ii would afford us great pleasure
10 give the details of this magnificent en-
tertainment, but time and space forbid.
IL was grand event that will long llnger
In the minds of all who were present.
One of the most pleasant hours spent
by the Tennessee editors, whie' in Mem.
phis last week, was at the hospitable home
Of Col. Army Collier in the suburbs OF tho
city. lie and his excellent wife enter
tanned the press in royal style. Cham
payne and other good things were served
In abundance. The guests present were
made 10 feel that they were thrice VOL
coined. Col. Collier Is one Of Tennesseo's
noblemen, largc.hear,ed, brainy and lib
eml.
One Of the many pleasant features Of
the many entertainments extended the
Tennessee Press association by the hOspi-
table citizens Of Memphis last week was
the reception Saturday morning at the
magnificent residence Of the Hon. VIM.
X. Moore. ON Union street. The a,S'ocia-
ton was royalty entertained by the gallant
host aud hostess, assisted by Mrs. Blood.
Wine aud many other good things were
served In proluson, and everything went
merry M a marriage bell.
The steamboat excursion. twenty miles
up the Mississippi, on the elegant steamer
Rosa Ice, was among the most enjoyable
events of the press convention last week.
The local press Of Memphis and the wide
awake citizens Of the city covered them
selves all over with glory and won the APP
plause Of all 10y the superb manner in
Whlth lntl tntcIlNlncu lholI ulrllhkulsn'u
guests. A splendid supper Of the richest
and arcst viands was served In the most
approved style, In which wine and cham
payne sparklod and flowed In richest pro-
luslOn.
The Tennessee Press association will
never forget the generous hospitality ex.
tended lo them by the philosophical Cit.
tcns Of Memphis last week. The kind
hcatmcn, Gar cclirscd anything ever before
Experienced by the association.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Trabue Thomas E., Nashville; died Au-

Trabue Thomas E., Nashville; died Au-
gust 1862.
Thurman w. W., Nashville, April 1, 1862
MORALLY wounded at Shiloth,
Thompson James T., Memphis, May 4,
1861; deserted 1868.
Wallace Robert D., Memphis, May 4, 1861;
present at surrender
Wherle Fred, Memphis May 4, 1861; NOR
tally wounded at Shiloh
wilkins Charles W., Memphis, May 4, 1861;
second corporal, prisoner of war
wilkins Wm., Memphis, May /, 1851; pres
ent at surrender.
Williamson C. T., Memphis, May 4, 1861;
unaccounted for 1864.
Wolf 9. O., Memphis, May 4, 1861; unac-
counted for 1863
Woodward Emmett Memphis, May 4.
1861; promoted surgeon One-hundred and
fifty-fourth Senior regiment.
Wallace Theo. f., field, July1, 1861; pris-
oner Of war.
Walker W. p, field, April 10, 1884, pres
ent at surrender.
warman A. r., fcld killed near Chatta-
nooga August, 1868.
White Nolan s., field, September g. 1854
present at surrender,
White lily r., field, February 10, 1864;
present at surrender.
Wilson j. Jack, field September is, 1868;
absent wounded.
Whitfield Clint, field, December 1, 1868;
present at surrender.
Whitfield Geo, field, March I, 1864; pres
ent ut surrender.
Webb VIM, field, July !, 1864; absent
wounded.
Webb T. Shep., field, July l, 1861 acting
major Forests regiment
Woodson Mat L., field, March 10, 1864;
present at surrender.
Woodbridge Oh. p, field, March 1, 1864;
present at surrender.
Wilcox Charles. field March 1, 1864; unac-
counted for January, 1865.
Wilcox A. g., field, March !, 1904; unac-
counted for January 1865.
Walker g. j., field; unaccounted for.
Ward ID. @, transferred, 1865; killed at
| Columbia Tenn, 1854.
Young l. p, field, July 1, 1868; trans
ferred.
This is complete list and nearly cor
rect, the date OF muster OF some / have
not, but in remarks tried TO be accurate
as to record and standing at time Of the
surrender.
Soon after the war history and list Of
the company appeared in Memphis pa
per; APPEAL, I think, copy had and
loaned to Fred Brennan; haven't seen il
since-this would give full particulars.
| NICHOLAS CURRY.
New Orleans, La, April "a, 1885,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

seeing. These included moonlight ride
on the Rosa Lee, from TO 10 o'clock
Thursday night, with grand banquet In
the boats cabin; carriage rides around
Memphis Friday morning; the grand en-
tertainment at the Peabody hotel Friday
night; reception at the Hon. VIM.
r.. Moore's handsome residence; an
other splendid reception at Dr. ID.
4. porter's residence; reception Mt
Miss Clara Conway's famous school, an
other at Miss liigbee's equally renownedi
banquet at Mr.. w. A. Golfers Saturday
night, where wit and wine flowed without
stint, and where the famed mcrrimont OF
the marriage bell WAS discounted two 10
one; the Jocky club reception at the race
course; and theater tickets, race tickets,
street car fares, dummy fares, invitations
from the clubs, other invitations too
numerous 10 mention, and which 1t was
physically impossible 10 accept, and last
hut not least the immunity from arrest
ordered as special favor by President
MADDEN, and which enabled the boys TO
enjoy themselves 10 the fullest extent.
All these things and more TO tell OF the
generous hospitality Of Memphis, and
which IL would take n large book 10 tell
day from Memphis TO Birmingham, 300
miles over the best railroad in the south
ern States; the special train furnished by
the Louisville 4 Nashville fora visit to
the iron works, coal and iron mines ut
Enslcy, Bessemcr and around Birming-
ham, the banquet at the Birmingham
Hcmids Offices Monday night, which
closed the series Of entertainments gotten
up for the benefit Of the tramping quill
drivers. The Tennessee editors have
never had as enjoyable nor as long drawn
out picnic. The ladies OF the party, taking
IL all in from the steamboat ride on the
Mississippi to the iron mines ut Bessomer,
were gleeiul and happy, and II will be
hard 10 keep any oil those who trampcd
with the boys this yoar from coming TO
the next convention.
Now, In returning thanks, we do not
know where to commence. All tho rail-
roads in Tennessee, with the single excep-
ton OF the Cincinnati Southern, gave free
transportation; Capt. Jas. Lee furnished
the steamboat; the members Of the Mem
phis press and citizens bore the brunt in
the expensive entertainments in that city.
Mr.. II. u, Ellis, passenger agent Of the
Birmingham line. was especially polite
and attentive, and he and his estimable
wife and sister, who accompanied MS, added
no little 10 the comfort Of all. But this
narrative must close, and close whenever IL
will, Il will still be incomplete Suffice IL
Ia say that the whole "blow out" from
beginning 10 end, was something 30 be
treasured up in memory 10 long ~ life
shall last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Expectation. Rrnli.r.i.

fum the springfield Record
II was generally understood by the mem.
bos Of the association at tho Cloudland
session last year that The next place Of iis
meeting would be the city Of Memphis
Knowing the thorough-going push and
vim oi iis capitalists, its business men, It's
women and its children, We were satisfied
that the press Of Tennessee would be
shown moro consideration there than they
had ever before experienced, from the fact
We felt satisfied the entire populace Of this
large and growing city would do every
hing In ia power Ia show their apprccia.
lion Of her State Journals.
The session was n profitable one In
livery particular. Its int days session
vas bosiogcd with Invitations 10 visit
enough enterprises and industries 10 have
kept the members busily employed for
two weeks had they accepted. The local
prS-by the way, an honor 10 the south
had In lis program, already prepared,
icasts and entertainments for every sparp
moment, A. We thought. yet We could not
find u In our compositions 90 slight any oI
our liberal invitations, aud wcrc therefor,
on the 70 all the time.
Our int experience was an excursion OF
he Rosa lee, one Of tho prctticst steam
tn We ever saw, up the river for twenty
ave miles and return. II was ON Thursla,
night. Tho moon, In nearly full orb
dr.ssed the ripping waves oi this might,
inland Yea with WOODS Of silver inspinngl'
beautiful 10 behold. IL commander, Capt
Ice, did everything 10 make his 500 guest
feet al home and admirably succeeded Il
doing ~.
(. ON Friday we visited the ciiy's prlvai,
schOols-two In numbcr-and were VOL
paid for doing 70. From thence to IN,
royal residence u Dr. Porter, where th,
press was banqueted. from thence 10 Oh,
Milhurn Gin and Machinery works, whor,
over 200 hands are employed; from theme,
10 the West Side park, on tho dummy line
AZ night We were at the biggest banquc
We ever swat the Peabody hotel. Man,
remained there until 3 O'Clock In ia,
morning. On Saturday we had our las
sesAion Of the association, aud woun,
up the business Then We went 4
Me beautiful home OF tho Hon
VIM. X. Moore. cS-congrcssman, an,
paTtook 81 bis Inequalities. From
thence, those who wished attended IN
noes BY invitation from Memphis locke
Rub Tho Rocpri left for home Saiurla
At go O'Clock pm. and at S3j ocloc
Sunday am. was In Springfield.
This trip gave the pres NJ Tennessee a
opportunity 10 learn something OF the In
dustries, energy and push OF the city q
Memphis. II was brought In close con
tact With her business men. That they m
the livost, most energetic spirits We eve
met u the frank acknowledgment Of all
No capital in Memphis lies idle. Each VI
with the other In assisting 10 develop IA
natural resources of the city. To Cap'
John :. Tool, one Of the city's beet mo
chants, We feel under abiding obligation
iOf special accommodations and attention
To Judge MADDEN, the ligh, II the city,
everybody, We make our acknowledgment
for cOuricrios.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 224 Second St
BRISKLKY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson ST.
Buy your potato barrels from T. Kordel,
No. l2S Front street.
TELEPHONE 1900 for messenger or car
riage any hour day or night.
PANTS made TO order from 50 up. i.
Menko, tailor, 40 Monroe street
ID. II. BALDWIN & Co., dealers In pianos
and organs. No. 257I Main street
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street.
sash, doon, blinds, shingles, holdings
W. T. DRYDEN. carpenter and builder,
No. 40l Second street Telephone, io7.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos 20 and
% Bcale street Tel. 3G5 for wagon TO call.
JouS HoPKISs, the plumber, gas filter
and sanitary engineer, 30 Poplar street.
Telephone 1l0.
CoLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Main
Office and Mill telephone No. ~ Paint
Store telephone No. 50.
CIR. lIorcuKIss, skilled matchmaker
Difficult and complicated watches | es-
pecially solicit. No. 33 Monroe street.
PunK and white "a the flower whose
name Il bears arc tho biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAS 4 LrLLY CoFFEs AND SPIcR Co.
CLASSES In decorative art, painting In oil
and water colos, wood carving, etching.
etc, are now forming In the Higbee
School. Studies under Mrs. Laura Prugh,
Of the Cincinnati Art School. Drawing
classes under Miss Dobyns, M heretofore.
Students admitted at any time and for any
branch desired.
Miss Carrie NJ. KEArISo, teacher Of
music, vocal and instrumental, II teach
ing at the music.house Of d. II. Baldwin.
As already announced, Miss Heating will
give n free scholarship for the last fvo
months Of tho session as a reward 20 tho
pupil having the best record up 20 febru-
airy for diligent study andtho highest do.
gree of norfcction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Root. and SHOES.

A choice stock Of gents and boys boots
and shoes has just been received by J. NJ.
Hill 4 Company, No. 33S Main street,
corner Of Union. These goods are Of the
best make 10 be found In the leading mar
kcts Of the north and east, and are war.
rantcd 10 give satisfaction. Tho line OF
ladies', misses and children's shoes can.
not be cxccllcd by any house In the city.
They are Of the latest spring and summer
STYLES known 10 the leading markets, and
are offered for sale at the lowest possible
prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
OutslisI Herself.

Prom the Nurfrcrboro Free Prs.
The delegates 10 the association, which
met in Memphis on Thursday, April 10,
numbered at least 100, Of which one-third
were ladies, tho balance consisting, Ms re-
marked by Col. Martin, Of Mississippi, ''oi
fellow editors and truth dcstroycrs Of Ten
ncsscc." The newspaper men and the cit
liens Of Memphis were untring In their
efforts 10 have tho visitors enjoy them
selves, and II IN putting II mildly when we
say that there was too much to enjoy II
was continuous routine Of receptions,
banqucis, entertainments aud excursions
on steamboat and railroads, all OF which
wcrc conducted with the highest success
possible. Memphis outdid herself In
hospitality forbids n synopsis OF the
cnioymenis the Tennessee Press associa.
ton received In that thriving city. We
simply say that It's success was beyond cx.
pccintion. Sunday tho association LEFT
Memphis ON the Kansas City route and
spent Monday In Birmingham, Ala, en-
joying the sights Of the Magic City. Tn,
members returned homo Tuesday. Tn,
association elected Il. NJ. Rcams, of Nc
Minnvillc, president; W. A. Wade, o
Trenton, treasurer, and Pitkin G. Wright
secretary. The association adopted rcso
luton OF thanks 10 the railroads, official
and citizens for the kindness and hospital
iiy extended TO the Tennessee Prcss asso
citation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
BLUEGRASS" No. 38a.
Standard and negistsred.

Sired BY Rytdyk, HAmhleionian. src Of 20 tro,teu
with record, 81 40 or better and sire Of - sons
that have each gotten one or more o perforrnorr
nrsi dam XIII by Long Island Black Hawr second
dam By Young Duroc. hall brother 10 American
Eollpss: third dam BY ooann, Messenger By I'm
ported Messenger.
BLUEGRASS Is igl h.nd' high, seal brown. al.
mos, black. with wine-colorci nanks and mursle.
two white heels. heavy name aud tail, long bodied.
heavy boned and very stylish He Il tho dire OF
Grey Cloud. rcoord a7s'S-trial aiSI. Of besohet.
,irc u one ap performer. and Of the dam Of Lady
OF Lyon, record 22sE lie Il half brother 70 Dor.
Ter. ai7,l, Nettie. ais. jay Gould. ANS Goorgs
wilkes. a22 and full brother 10 NenelauA 21a
nLUEGRAss Il the only son 81 Rysdyks Ham
bletonian whose services were ever offered 70 the
people SOUTH OF KENTUCKY, and he win this
season be limited 10 ten outside mares fee SOC
oash, with usual privileges Of return
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
JOHN D0RY. No. 5loI.
Standard and Registered.

Sired BY Pilot nambrlno. the best bred son Of
Pilot IT,, dan Indiana dam Of Indianapolis a2il.
b. Msnbrino Chief Pilot Msmbfino made . record
Of fSsH IN N. mud Public Trial over Louiriilo
Joetsy Club Tpct IN 72&
Pint dam Of Joha Dcryi Arnes by Nsmbrino
star lrscord agD. son n Nambfino Chief Nam
brine Chief was BY hsmhrino faymssssr he By
Msmbrino, be by In ported Messenger
JOHN DoRY h 10 hands high. sal brown. A.
nos, black two whi,s heels. heavy mans and tall
,hor coupled and heavy bonsi No hs hons
fns action. and VERY siyliah- Although In HI, tysu
old form and never trained heh very fasi and Level
headed, and can spsed At AS gait lie vas foaied
Iprii IS, issS at Indian Mn. Ky Limited 70 tsa
mares Service ise $40 cash. with usual pri5ll
eges Of rrturn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Amer Three Years.

W. " Walton, oiSpfinghcld, Tenn. SAYS
~ have been suffering with neuralgia In the
face and head, OF aud ON, lor three years.
purchased box " Dr.. Tanners Infallihlo
Neuralgia Cuc, and took eight ~ the pills
] have not felt any symptoms ~ neuralgia
since. ltgivcs me pleasure 10 recommend H."
RAngum Root Medicine Co., Manufacturer
Nashville Tom. so cents per box. Sold at
Holsters drug store 2s3 Maintl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
EDITORS AGAIN AT HOME AND RE-
coRDINa THEIR EXPERIENCES.
They All Pronounce tho Meeting the
Finest Ever Held. and the City OF
Memphis Unrivalled for OPEN Hearted
Hospitality--Tho Opinions.

The editors in attendance upon the re-
cent Press association sessions in this city
have reached home, and are again settled
down to Official business. Following arc
their reflections over the meeting and its
social features: