davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

Route 10 Poorburg early trains to dram
shops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

Wien B.by -.s .iss. -s rave hs' c..'"'ts.
wAsa ,hs 81. Chlii shs cred o. ca.isfiA
wA.a .hs-b~s.ns Ma. .As slasg 70 c.s,afi>
wA.a .A. Asl CAliar.s. o.. gave GA.A c.s'snA,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

Blobsou declares th., there Is jas. about
n much fuu playing solitaire /. there 10 10
trying to In yoar.elf up by your boot
stFsns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
Purify the Blood

Hoods SiuapahllA Il eharaeterifed ~
three Teculiariles 1T. the ooEabtaatlOa of
remedial agents, "a. the T'oPortiOai ~. tho
prOccss q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result i amedicine OF unusual
strength. efecting cures Hitherto unknown.
Scnd Cor took containing additional evidence.
"IIoods sifsalarlIla tones up my system
pufihes ny tioo1, sharreus my alpetlte, and
seems 81 make me over" J L. fuonrsos.
Register Oi DCeds. Lowell. Mass.
"IIOod's slrsaparilla heats all others, and
lsNOTth lts weight IN gold i. BAkRIsCfOs,
10 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soli by all druggists 81 sin foe Is. Mafs
only By G. !. HOOD 8 Co. Lowell. MasA
100 posos Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

T.keaD.K and beoK. ses al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

DENTIsT.

hE. D. .. HoNNEi.
DENTIsT.
Es17 Co-grsn S., P0riIind, Mare.
At.-a r,,.h ss.Oo sa.oo - oo. Ts'
90. .- .,s n..t y.is-sis.a nssss' Plates
A.. tsru. ,Fsrs'Ioss Psffnrusd siRhnVSan
tArt- WARRANTED io ts sstai - ih-se
bel, rnst .y ~ ts.i p,uil. q be- this SAFE
rrs t--e - Gee of tts tnssi srt bssi fguiE
rf IN .rs stats
r,..ss-..trg srponiusus tI nal ~.i -
rsrs r..-r. sfsrf.rr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06


-
sssNs.s-t ~
kS,:a..s,<d
4 aSI2lI
RNH
6
Ehs1JSA
/ ESfDd
- S-zsI n
- >uE
nA "U ~ ~
~A - N "
/ AaAh'
RENM4EHh
~AW "Em
ALcol,,teIv pure
-, ,.,..qp.,r,
.,,sss ga sss;ssss.. NO., No. 's'ss e .s. e. :.
tsa ~ 80 - ua1ifa - - - ts.t shsr,
-: s.;,, .;i's''i sSs. '.i''S Co = Va
,'',s = ro~es .. n,.arr.
Counsellor at LdIc.
- u
ssar rr,s,. ~ o,,s,a ess''',
AS
Attorney d C0,.,.s...o' n-. "' A'"'
:. ,,,,,. n..,....
.sr,.'..'-. .sr,'
l.. 1,,,.
attorney I 'O"''S'''V' ~
Lowell Taine'
Ien> "a r"NsA
.iito11ey G Counsellor at Ld'''
pna,,d. uai.e.
,-.,....
sJ-c.s tica.i'a dives 70 ''''-
a ura.r,.
'' co,,, s,I,or NJ Lar.
,
-. u,..,en.
II
\
'a''O'"'y "
be'"e' ~
\, TsaITu,
=" -, -,
-. a,.... ns.,. r,,.s. :. ss,..,. S'i''.
''''' -.
attorney a CouhSeiiV' az law
re'han" ih".'
n 4. DAVIS,
- JtforDeU at Ldlr.
Parts. nn,ne.
T. = nAHD''
- -
N''N''Nl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
uoH,rIo woopRURN Aa.n y.

Piysician and Surgeon.
rr-r OFFtCE
tts fta-tssss. oFea Sp A''-
g. fsrt
.H.rra .I rrrr as.nn o. urt u T. 49, -
s.f. rfr u Nrrff. Hf foftand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
County and State News.

j. ]. Guscman has had his pension
increased.
Lawrence County Ohio furnaces
made IS, 25l tons Of pig metal in
1897.
A>reception was rendered Mr.. ami
Mrs. Smith Albright and few friends
to-day by Mr.. Marcellus Pell.
Geo. II. Graham, We pedagogue at
Rhodes school in Portland district.
was visiting friends at Niles last
Sunday.
The telegraph company will extend
their line to Tunnelton as soon "a
possible. See advertisement for
sealed bids this issue.
The NJ. E. Church SociM will be
leld NJ the residence of Mrs. N. II.
Murdock's tomorrow (Fritay) eve
ming. All are invited.
Rev. Luvan, Presiding Elder of
the Evangelical Association, preach
ed very able sermon at the Mt. Yer
non schOol-hpuse. Tuesday evening
Our friend {. Y. Bishop. was mar
ried yesterday evening at s o'clock
in Fairmont. to Miss Cora ID. Conner
ford. We congratulate the happy
couple.
The young ladies OF this place
have not caught the spirit of the
times as yet, in giving their young
gentlemen friends a leap year party.
When they do, look out, boys, for
proposals.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12

On the Grst Of January, 1888, the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad company
will inaugurate the sale Of Of local
round trip tickets atall its Offices cast
Of the Ohio river These tickets will
be sold to any station on the line cast
Of the Ohio river at discount avera-
ging about ten per cent Of the regular
rate, and they will be valid for passage
for thirty days, including day Of sale.
They will be sold for all trains, every
day in the year, and it is expected that
their introduction will bring about an
increase in tho volume Of local travel
that will, eventually, more than COM
Pensatc the company for the reduction
IN rates We have no doubt this vol
untary action on tho part Of the BALI
more and Ohio company will be appre-
ciated by the people depending upon e.
for the means Of transportation, and be-
licve that ultimate results will establish
the wisdom Of its liberal policy Q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12

REEDsvILLE SCHOOL.

Report OF the Reedsyille school
second month, ending January 9th /:
enumeration, 30; enrolment, % av-
erage daily attendance, IS names Of
those who made an average Of9O per
cent and over Kate Wheeler. Lizzie
Ashburn, Hattie Reed Rene Smallev
Chas. Wheeler. John Gross, viii
Smalley, and Maurice Clpaver.
r. +. L6AR, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
DIod.

Little Alice, daughter Of Charles
and Susan Riley, died Jan. 3, OF
Group, aged about years. She was
a promising child. but death loves a
shining mark. The flower was nip
ped In the bud and the short lyed
beauty died away Her innocent
prattle will be heard no more on
earth, but she waits beyond the riv-
err to welcome her father and mother
10 that land where sickness aud death
never come. "SuGer little children
TO come unto me, for Of such is the
kingdom Of heaven" Ell.
Died, On Lantz Ridge, Of consum.
ption. January 1888. Alice. wife OF
Peter Wotring, IT,, aged 81 years, 2
months, "a days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12

DIlHJ VRowarded are those who read
UItIILI this and then act: they will find
'"nOHnle employment that will not tako
'hrn rom their homes and families Tho
profits AFRO large aud sure tor every in
duStrious person. many have made aud
are now making several hundred dollars
month. IL Is easy FIR any ono To make
IS and upwards per day, who II willing
to work. Either sex, young or old; Nap-
it'll not needed! we START you. Everything
now. M special ability require; YOU,
reader, can do II AZ we'll IN any one.
W rite to us nj once for full particulars
whiah wa mail tree. Address Stinson
y Co. Portland, Maine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12

Report for the sccond month end
ing Jan. 6, 1888 Enumeration, Al;
enrolment, 81, average daily attend
ance. 81; neither absent nor tardy
GaDcy Craig, Tilden Albright. Alva
Albright, end Bertha Craig. Names
Of those who made an average per
cent. Of 90 and more Frank NJ. Sni.
der, !. r. Hoffman, S, W. Craig, Bes-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
EMPLOYEES OF TIE noAD.

In sending out an issue on the COM
pletion Of the Kingwood Railroad, it
would not represent completeness if
those who represent the officers Of the
road or rather those who superintcnd
the running Of trains, were not repre-
tented
EyoiSEER Newton McGce, an old
hand at the business, controls the en-
CINE. With ell bis usual carcfulncss,
saeacity aud prccaution, he enlists the
fullest confidence Of his employer as
well az passengers and fellow workmcn.
The owners have made a good selection
in him, aud will do we'll if they can
secure a continuation Of his services.
FIREMAN. George McGcc, son Of
the engineer, is young but none the
less q 6rst-class fireman who will, as
years go on, become more efficient and
attentive to the warm part Of railroid-
ing.
CoyDUcroE. Gus j Shafcr will
have thing bis way, and seems 10 al
ways want them right. and goes ahead
If others do not agree with him
BEAKEuAy Charles Carroll, of
Kmgwood is 600 veil known by our
people TO need an introduction We
al know that Charlco can make the
mud ay or not just AZ he desires 4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
THE DIG RACE !.
FOR THE NEW FIRM AT
Rockville.
r,.n.r,.,...,,.,,.,.r...,..n.n,n

Fine Neck Ties. only 20 cents
An ~ DOL Dress Goods, 81 ln1hos wldo
9 cents n NRrls
Common BLACK Dress Goods. 3 and
cents yard
Extra Heavy 20 inch flannel, rs cents
Ladies Lace Collars, only cents
Extra Elmo Derby Hats, only So cents,
worth So 90
Good Heavy Boots, only 81 IS
Fine CHif-skiR Rnnts, 81 IS worth s. Is
Chil'rcns Heavy Shoes, 80 cents
Good Ladies' Shoes. 81
Full line of Stoves, Grain, Flour and
Salt constantly On hand
/ will remain with Mr. Walls for u
short tinl' aud | ask a coniinu nee of
dealing from my many patrons, and
thnnLing you for yonr past patronage
remain Yours truly
Russell IL BEACuY
For Solomon Walls
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church Rec. Samuel era
A. am, P,StOr. Preaching every alternate
Sabbath At 1890 a. M and $50 p. m. sun
day -scbool at p. M. Prayer meeting
avery "Wednesday evening at 40 p. IA.
BaaliS, CbHreh No regular pas tor s.;
present.
a. ". 4. Church. No regular pastor ~
present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
Personal PAK4oRArBs.

Movements OF People About u.
Miss Liz Houser. OF Rowlesburg
was the guests of friends here for a
few days. She left for home Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. J NJ Crane and Miss
Alice Wardwell started for Fairmont
on Monday.
Dir. and Mrs. John Herr. OF Graf.
ton, were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
DR. Trippett, Saturday and Sunday.
They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Heermans return
ed Monday. They have been visit
ing their daughter in Cadiz. O.
John Howard the handsome young
agent at Tunuelton. was in town Sun.
day smiling on some of our X ingwood
beauties. Watch out, John, this is
leap year, you know. Better stay
close home or one OF the fair sex will
improve her privileges and propose
Hon. Benz. +. Martin, and wife,
of Grafton, was in town last week.
+. NJ. Durbin and wife, OF Grafton.
were in town Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Whitescar-
yer, of Grafton, were in towu Satur
day and Sunday.
Plof. u. S. Fleming, Of Grafton,
was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Editor Hart, of the InteHiqencer
was in KiDgWOod Saturday and sun.
day.
Ell Heermans is at home.
Miss Hattie Smoot one Of New
burgs baodsOme AMI accomplished
young ladies', was the guests OF Mrs.
MOnroe's Of this place several days
OF last week.
Chas. Smoot, Edward Anderson.
Roberl Orr. T. VI. Clayton and Al
Vauzabt graced our town Saturday
Mrs J. Frank Mauown, OF Row
lesburg, is in town visiting her par
ents this week.
Col. J. ID. Riggs, ID. f Forman'
WIN NJ. Schaeher, j. c. Mayer, j..
A. Miller, A. II. Parsons, w. +.
White and G. G. Crane, Of Terra Alta
came over Tuesday to attend X. OF
p. lodge.
Well Newman and Ellsworth
Townsbend, two Of Oakland's society
young men, took in tho celebration
here last Saturday and on Sunday
talked to their best friends.
John Slidel Mckenzie Theodore
Freelingbuysen Combs, editor Of the
Democrat, Oakland. came over on
Saturday TO help us celebrate. Combs
is giving bis patrons a good paper
william Kildow. brother Of ye edi-
tor, and DAM Miller. foreman Of the
Republican, both Of Oakland, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in King
wood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
MORRIS SCHOOL.

Report for the month ending Jan.
6; Enumeration, 81; enrolment %;
average daily attendance, 25; ! er
cent, of atIendanc, o.; ouh III. rneith.
'r absent nor tar ", g Ia" names
of those who average over 90 or
cent. are as Collows:C q. To ten.
james Morris, Callie Martin. Emma
Morris, and Mary Poster.
ALBtRr FoRTNEY, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
LoCUsr GROVE.

Report OF Locust Grove school.
Pleasant district Pupils enrolled
SO; average attendance, 90; neither
absent nor tardy 10; those making
an average Of over 80 above Srd
grade : Lena Gutheric, Mollie Nc
Ginnis, Mary f. Smith. Zana Guther,
ie, Mary Smith, Mary Teets, Geo p
Smith. Victor Cupp, Lee A. Smith,
Lizzie McGinnis, VIM. l.. Nicman,
Willie Smith.
j. J. KELLY, Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
ADVERTISING RATES

Transient advertisements will Re in
rted Tor 81 per inch for first insertion.
I'd fity cents per inch for each addition
insertion.
Personal conmua ications inserted tor
, cents an inch.
L0cssi notices . cents Ter line.
Poetry 8 cents per line.
Entered ut kingwood PSst ONCE a.
second class mali matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12

was greeted with a storm of applause.
His address was replete with brilliant
sayings, highly entertaining, and alto
gether appropriate. He is a polished
speaker who captivates his hearers from
the beginning and holds them captive
to the end
Hon. b F. Martin. Of Grafton, was
introduced. Col. Ben is no stranger
to our people, and he was most cor
daily received, He spoke in his usual
dignified and interesting manner. Col.
Martin is a forcible and convincing
speaker, and he talked in one of his
happiest veins Both addresses wee
brilliant with good thought, and were
most attentively listened to throughout
and frequently applauded Much rich
for reflection was given the people of
this county SO rich in her resources,
which We trust will be well digcsted.
The band cnlivenad the occasion of the
speaking with rare music. When the
speaking closed twas half-past three
o'clock and the crowd at once began
to disperse. The biggest elephant of
the season had been gazed upon, and
all were ready to leave.
At four o'clock, Engineer Niece
blew his whistle, the bell rang, Con-
ductor Gus Shaffer shouted all aboard
as artistically as if he had been all his
life a railroad 'capting,' and the train,
packed with human beings like sar-
dimes in a box, started for Tunnelton.
Fully as many witnessed the depart
ure as had welcomed the advent of the
train. Slowly the strong animal, with
muscles of iron and heart of fire, bear
ing his cargo of human beings, moved
away from the depot, while the caowd
on the platform made the heavens ring
again, and many a God speed and
good luck and come again and
good bye followed the away going
throng.
Back again as soon as the train was
out of sight moved the people mp Tun-
mel street. which they had passed and
rcpassed many times before that day,
aud the festivities proper closed as the
shades of night began to fall. SO end
cd the frs, day of our new life at King
wood
We are out Of the woods. We
are now upou firm footing The dawn
Of new day is upon us, and We arc
indeed thankful We are no LONGER
hanging in suspense as to our future
We are permanent fixture Par, Of
the realty, as it were, with energy, en-
terprisc, thrift and economy King
wood has as bright a prospect as any
town in the State of West Virginia.
Lecp the ball rolling and the old
town moving We can't stop to rest
in this age of the world There are
too many pressing upon us. If we stop
we are either left behind in the race or
trampled under foot
So now, altogether a long strong
pull Boom Kingwood Boom her
we'll Boom the railroad, the X. d
7. all along the Ii inc to Tunuclton !
Hurrah for the railroad Three
cheers for everybody.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
Societies.

HHighs i Fythias.- Lodge nee s'every
Tuesday ever ing at their hall over d.
X. JacksoR's store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
moMgwARD BcuHD.

The train left Kingwood at 4:O8 p.
IN and arrived at Tvnnclton at 5:48 p.
m, making the run in one hour and
forty minutes There was nothing Of
particular note on the return trip. 1t
was a repetition Of the one going over.
The rain could not dampcn the ardor
Of the crowd. 1t is a significant fact
that VIC made the round trip without
perccptible jar 1t was common re-
mark by the passengers that it was
equal to riding in a palace car Capt.
Thomas VI Clayton, general agent of
the b. ( o. at Newburg, told the re-
porter he was agreeably surprised to
End the road in such good condition.
We might add that Capt. Clayton but
expressed the opinion Of all the pas
sengers.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12
DYSPEPSIA.

II TINT misery experienced when we sud.
] tvulN become nwurc TINT we possess n
dlNiOlivu arrangement called "A stomach.
THE SiutnUCh n tile reservoir nom which
every nhrr aud tissue must bC nourishcd,
und auN Trouble with 10 h. soon felt through
cat thC WhulV system, Among n dOYcn
dN~i" ltics ne two viii have tho same pre-
dominant symptoms, DySpcpticsotRctiV
urutul puWCr nnd a bilious temperament
Ato subject 10 Sick Headaches those.
neShN aud phlCgmUtic have Constipation,
wutc tho thin aud ncrNousurc abandoned
tugloony torcbodings. Some dyspcptics
are wonderfully furgctnl; others have
great irritnbilitN OF temper
Whatever form Dyspepsia may take,
one thing iS certain,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-01-12

sic Hartman, Pcrces Hartman, Ella
Hoffman, Richard Il. Craig. Thos.
Craig, Alva Albright Tilden Albright
w. G. CoNLEY, Teacher.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

This being Christmas, the postoflice will
close at 10 O'clock a. M, carriers maxim.
one delivery and collection.
The Telephone Exchange will be closed
today from noon 10 q o'clock pm. to give
the operators a half holiday. Good.
A small frame cottage on Rayburn
Avenue, near Webster street, owned by
Mrs. Pidgcon, was slightly damaged by
fire about . o'clock last night. The fire Is
thought TO be the work Of an incendiary.
John VI. Bradley has resigned his posi-
ton in the Chanccry Court Clerks Office.
and accepted employment at rcmuncra.
tive figures at Helena, Mont. His many
friends will regret TO learn OF his sudden
change Of base.
The ladies Of the fernando Street
Methodist Episcopal Church will give a
musical and oyster supper "Wednesday
evening. December %. at the Young
Men's Christian Association Hall, and the
preparations indicate that It will be an en-
joyablo affair.
There was n rushing business done YES
terday and last night at all the leading
houses ON Main street rs well as on many
side streets, In the great house Of Il.
loWensicln Y brOs., the enormous sum II
81, $50 was taken in at the handkerchief
counter alone, and ut the periumery stand
$4,000 cash was taken in. Nearly all Of
these sales were for Christmas presents.
The Nalatorium will afford busy and
q joyous scene next Thursday, tho 9th
inst, and those who have anything lett
over from their Christmas dinner today
would do n clever thing To put ii away Tor
the poor childpn's feast next Thursday.
The lessee OF the Naiatorium, Mr. Shcp-
herd, has been very kind 10 the lady man
ayers Of the Childrcn's Christmas Clue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Is. WHEELER, Of Fort Smith, Ark, Il
in the city.
II. T.. AVERY has gone to New Orleans
on business.
IlENRY Busch, Frank Turnbull, Jr., and
Frank I. Graham left for Nashville last
night TO spend the holidays.
NIslroRs on Change yesterday: T. II,
Rice. Sr., GAINESVILLE. Tenn; G. 5. Boykin.
Chicago, ILL.,; W. Lasley, Rlymore, Mo.
Miss CLARA BoND, daughter Of Attorney
General John X. Bond, OF Brownsville. Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Cochran at
No. i0S Vance street.
CHARLES A. SIMON, n wealthy foundry.
man OF ST. Louis, il in the city spending
the holidays with the family ofhis father.
in-law, Night Staiion-llouse Keeper
Burdick.
W. w. ScuooLFIELD Is the fayorite of
many members for the presidency Of the
Cotton Exchange for the ensuing year. No
better man could be selected, say numbers
OF cotton men.
W. G. FAvER, a valued attache Of B..
Lowcnstcin d Bros, aud a most ostim-
able young man. will be married next
Thursday, tho eth, at $3.50 O'Clock d.
m. 70 Miss Aary s. Neal, OF Huntsville,
Ala. The ceremony will occur at the res.
idoncc Of the brides parents.
KATE CAsrlEros and company, Alden
Bcnedicts "Monto Crisio' company,
Charles Morgan, New York; W. T.. Nun.
den, selma, Ala; ". II. Brown, Wood.
son. Ark: Miss Emma Hooker. Gran.
bcrW 4. T.. Stout and G.. L. Lane. Merrill.
ton, Ark, W. ]. McGcc aud son, Mount
Pleasant, Tex, are ut the Peabody.
VIM. T.. STEVENSON, n nephew Of Mr.. p.
VI. Patterson, and an intelligent. indus
trious and upright young labor agent, was
married nc $50 o'clock last evening TO
Mn, 4. y. VERIFY. Tho ceremony was
performed 10y the Rev. II. A. Jones. Of
the Court street Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church, and occurred In that divincs
study. The couple left Immediately after
ward for Kansas City and other points
west ON bridal tour.
Carr. w. ID. BrrnELL, accompanied By
bis wife, Mrs II. VI. Nicely and his nicccs.
Misses Maude and Annie Long, and Min.
ME Parker, also several gentlemen friends,
left yesterday afternoon In his private car
over the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas
Railroad for New Orleans and the Gull
coast Tho ladies will remain In New Or
leans during the holidays the guests Of
Mrs Dr. Foster, who is the daughter OF
Capt. Bethel. while the gentlemen, after
doing Christmas In the city, will proceed
NJ once 10 the coast, aud with dog and
gun, aud rod and reel, hold high carnival
with the fcaihcrcd and iinny tribes until
their thirst for sport Is fully satisfied ana
The novelty OF the outing has passed away
The ci,tirc party will return home during
the early days Of January. As some ui
the gentlemen Of the party never fred
gun, wet line or followed a dog aiirld,"
InE ArrEAL predicts for the veteran
members great sport. Our sporting man
accompanies the party and will be careful
TO record things just a. they happen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Go to Thaycf's ior linz diamonds
LOCAL NoTIoEa

MTurnm Steam Laundry o2iSccond y.
BRrNKLrY LUMBER Co.. i2i jefferson Il.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. % AMI
2: Beale street. Tel. 3Gj Tor wagon TO call
PANTS made 20 order IRON 50 up l..
Menkc, tailor, 30 Monroe street
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street.
sash, door, blinds, shingles. moldings.
All sizes crate baskets, fronts aud iend.
ct, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap at Gabcys. Telephone 277.
q. r. HorcmKiss, skilled matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches | Is.
pccially solicit. No. $3.50 Main street
MENrms Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Ronoyaiing Works. 22O licalc street. Up
ho!sicring done Ia all lis branches Iclc-
phone G.B.
PuEE and white NJ tho flower whose
namo i bears are tho biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN & LILLY CorFgB AND spicE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
The Iasurauee.

special Dispatch The Appeal
LtrrLK Rock, Ark, Dec. 2L-Capt
Sam. d. Adams. Of the Adams a Bowl,
Insurance Agency, Of this city, gives III,
following, which Is a complete and full lisl
Of the companies and amounts in which
the steamer Kate Adams was insured. The
total amount foois up $1,000. to.wit:
Eina, 5000; Western, Of Cincinnati.
5000; Merchants and Manufacturers. OF
Cincinnati, $500, st. Paul, 5000. Com.
mcrcial, Of Cincinnati, 5000. Citizens. Of
Memphis, $1,000. Western, al Toronto.
Canada, 5000; Exchange, Of New York,
$1,000; Dresden. Of Germany. q. 500,
Louisville Underwriters, 5000. Eureka.
of Cincinnati, 5000 Union, Of Philadcl.
phia, -, $50.
Tho iint news II tho terrible disaster
was given TO Iitlc Rock people through
the Memphis dailios today, and expires.
sions Of deep rcgrct are heard on al sides.
The disaster was fully discussed by friends
Of Maj. John ID. Adams, President Of the
Memphis and Nicksburg Packet Company,
at this, his home.
"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-25
Commercial Tourists. A,,e,,,o,

You doubles want 20 give the NOR
chants in the surrouding country who
have 30 literally patronizcd YOU In the
past year a nice Christmas present, aud
would suggest
Nice hoX II Cigars,
A Mccrschaum Pipe,
Cigar Case, Holder, etc,
On which We will make you specially low
prices. i. SAMrfsoN & Co.,
$40 Main Street.