davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

Jim Phelan's election. There is IA great
opposition to Eaton, the nominee, among
Republicans, and large numbers OF them
will refuse to support him. Eaton does
not deserve the support of any decent
man Of any party and will not get 1t. lie
is the identical duck who a few years ago
wrote very scurrilous and abusive article
against the North and the northern peo-
pie, in which he brcathed forth the fires
OF secession and protested to be afflicted
with an unqucnchabe thirst for Yankee
blood. This article he signed Southern
Democrat and had it published in a
Memphis paper. Eaton was then, rs ho
is now, bitter and intense
Republican, and scalawog carpet
Dagger from the North. The
article was widely circulated in the North
as a Republican campaign document just
as it was intended 10 be. The good peo-
Pile OF Memphis, however, forced the di-
vulgcnce Of the authors name and Mr., J..
b. Eaton, the yankee scalawag carpet.bag
Republican, was exposed. Ii he had been
possessed OF as much conscience rs Judas
lscariot had he would straightway have
girdled his rogue's neck with halter and
died the death he deserved But he only
thought he had done n smart thing which
entitled him 10 higher seat in the party
synagogue. We have been accustomed 10
think that the Republicans of this Con-
gressiOnal district did about rs bad ms they
well could have done when they nomi-
mated Bill Henderson Young. colored.
But Bill is gentleman, q scholar and n
statesman compared with that tough and
irredeemable scapegrace, Mr.. l.. Il. Eaton,
of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

TuW FitblJ Pt makes the timely
point that the Republican tariff bill cuts
tie duty ON steel "a Is 10 so ton, anl the
Mills bill reduce, 1t Ia Sill Thc iormer
bill rrduocs the duty on sugar 30 pr cent
and the Democratic bill - Per cent
Whore does free trade come 10, on the
Republican % Democratic si,7 Tho steel
rail manufacturers arc generally million
airs, while the sugar planicr. are a bank.
rupt clvs. lipfyioction is a SOUND pun-
cipic, Why not pro'ec, the capital u the
planter and the labor u the freedman
against tho sor,iig competition Of the
West lnd.cs'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

EyEHY city, town and c1uniy In this
and tho adjoining States should have q
woll-manasci humane society Tor 90 the
prevention Of cruelty to animals, ~ the
protection u ins.ctivcrous birds. etc. o.
the protection Of children from cruelty
and neglect, 90 the establishment Of
ehildrcn's bands d Mercy CO., the cpc.
ton Of drinking fountains In towns anil
cities. Such societies have q direct oiIoe,
10 restrain the inherent tendency with 10
many TO brutality toward children and
dumb beasts. They are undoubicd civil.
izor and should be encouraged especially
by religious people
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

Tm NrhrNs ima'srH II ycscrlhy COZ.
t,ins a drcay editorial Of moro than a
column 10 lrug,h, IA which i prolc,aes
urt fear Of the defeat oi lhc Democratic
ticket, aud Gays that al such a catastrophe
doc, result Il will b. due b. tho testimony
II Henry Wa,igron, Frank Huri. ca.
Morrison, Tur MEprus ArrrAt AMI other
paIsr,, that the DvmocTaiic parry l. a free
irilc party" Tho liver u our esteemed
contemporary Is evidently ont Of order.
% perhaps be- !. hedging. preparing in
c1so ui a dcicai-which "a Mt In lbo lsas,
probable to charge II 10 the failure Of
the Democratic party ut 81. Louis IN adop,
his flyurito protection platform and policy.
which, II seems 10 rs, neither differs In
degree ~ kind from the Republican policy.
But coming back 10 thc faei u me trade,
Ii b uudcuiablc that that l. the ultimate
policy oi The Democratic party. and tho
Mills mll Is only sIcp toward ia con.
summation. And TOT that DAY We pay
God send II soon"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
LET Us NAVE LEGAL LAW NOT
LYNCH W.

And now here comes Frank Lc5liGS Illus
hdted Newspaper with its testimony TO the
necessity for national quarantine, TO be
enforced by Bureau OF Public Health.
Severely censuring the murder-breathing
and horriiying shotgun guarantees, it
says that "a virtual declaration Of martial
law, with civilians in command, is mis-
cradle sort Of government to live under.
Yet many citizens Of the South, who have
always opposed national quarantine, on
the ground Of its being an arbitrary inter-
ference with the rights and functions Of
the States, are now sustaining load
ed gun quarantine, over which the
State governments have no control.
Experience has now ut least taught
them that matters which affect all
the States should be dealt with by the
General Government" Glad TO have this
expression OF opinion in favor Of national
quarantine, for which TnE APPEAL, rs
earnest an advocate Of State rights as can
be found anywhere in the country, has
constantly con,endcd. We must, ncvcrthe-
less call the attention of our esteemed
New York contemporary to the fact that
national quarantine was killed in the
political camp in Washington, where DR..
Hamilton, OF tho Marine Hospital Service,
had influence enough to jugulate the
National Board OF Health after it
had proven its capacity and willing
ness for good, effective service
in the isolation OF infected places in 1879,
the enforcement OF q national and humane
system Of quarantine and searching and
effective method Of inspection service It
is not the people nor the States Of the
South that are responsible for the want Of
national quarantine since the yellow
foyer was declared epidemic at Jackson.
vile, Fla, but DR.. Hamilton, Of the Ma
rinc Hospital Service, who jugu'atcl the
National Board Of Health by being able to
manage ignorant and indifferent poliu-
clans In Congress and "work thcm," as
the political manager works tbs bumincrs
Of q ward Let rs ~ We go along as
Andy johnson used 10 say, put
the cap on the right head. The
people OF the South hailed lhccSigpncc OF
the National Board OF Health with un-
mixed satisfaction aud In ls6J-Sl gave
abundant evidence that It knew iis conf.
dcncc In that body was well placed and
will hail with equal satisfaction ANY effort
by intelligent men In Congress to csiab.
! Bureau Of Public Health that will DO
Iblc TO control aud direct internal rs well
Is international quarantine aud thus save
he country from the horrors Of shotgun
luarantiucs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
O nCAoo's CAR STRIKE.
Police Preparations for Tomorrow-Tho
First Collision.

CnicAGo. H., Oct. Mayor Roche
today Issued a proclamation requesting tho
people Of the city not to congrogaic In tho
streets The street chr strike renders il
n ccssary, the mayor says, that the collec.
ton Of crowds should be avoided II tho
authorities are 10 maintain good order.
The announcement that an attempt
would be made 10 run the north side
cars tomorrow morning with new men is
the occasion for the proclamation. Tonight
the chief OF police directed that contin.
gent Of police from every station on tho
West Side and South Side should report
NJ o'clock an, tomorrow at tho prin-
cipal stations on the North side. Each lie.
tarhmcni will bring it, patrol wagon. The
total number u police thus masscd will DO
several hundred. Harrison station alone
sending 100 men.
Fifiy-fyc 81 the now men imported
from Philadelphia were employees 81 tho
Philadelphia Traction Company. Fifty Of
the men werc union men and Eve non.
union men. Tho fifty union men were
taken In by the strikers as soon rs they
arrived In Chicago aud tonight had M
pledged their word not 90 work for tho
North idc company. They claim that
they were brought here under tho fil-e
representation that they worc 10 work for
a new road on the West Side. Their
transportation back 90 Philalol.
phia will bc procdred by the strikers.
The first collision between tho police
and the strikers occurred about midnight
nj the lnrubco street harms. CAPTAIN
Shack aud a company Of his mon brought
Iixtccn imported lnhorcns 10 the barn in
the guisc oi Mooney and Roland special
policemen, and were trying 10 get them
under cover without attracting attention,
when q few OF the strikers began 10 cali
out "scib" ''scibl" This iniuriatcd tho
Captain and springing from his buggy
ho called on the officers 10 clear
the Scdgwick street barns Tho
sirikcn had learned dat tho
alleged Mooney md Boland specials who
were arriving NJ the barns were In nallty
imported labovrs who were hired 10 lake
their places 20 when q wagon load OF tho
alleged ElCcials arrived last night they
notified them tia, IL would not bc wise 10
attempt IN enter tho barn. The specials
made the attempt but broke and llcd when
they saw The strikers mske threatening
demonstration NJ them. AZ this instance
there was no bluolshcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

nrr Raa'i Gig Inn, asks H. readers
10 remember that the poor man. who
mover bad any Income, never owned any
part II railroad, mover held a bond.
never made bank deposit, never drow a
check OF bought a draft, u taxed today for
the tools be- works with. ior nails. alca,
hammers, saws planes. iron In all shapes,
every pane Of glass In bis windows, every
foot oi wood In his babys crib. the shin.
glcs in the rooi OF bic housc, the hoes In
his garden, II hchas garden, the clothing
to hide his unkodnos.. the sheets on bis
bel, the blankets ior covering. ihc hat on
his heal and the flannel neat 10 bis skin,
and all Tor the protection Of trusts and
monopolics
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

The gamblers, acting on the information
that the worlds supply OF wheat is IS, OOo,-
600 short, run September wheat up to
50 per bushel and Octobcr's and De-
cember's from Sis to Sl2Ol. At these
rates fortunes have been made and lost.
but the hard working farmer has not prof
tied a cent. lie, poor fellow, long since
parted with his wheat, and was so com
pletely out OF the market he could not
profit by the advance. Thus the poor
farmer always goes to the wall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
The ritter p,vh, or,ne Hart. rep.

From the Jarkson Tribune aud sun.
Dc Il remembered, that this paper Is
taking no hand IN tho Senatorial middle
In this state, and that the following para.
graph, which We clip from the GAINESVILLE
ToIdcco Legf Ia published merely 10 show
that the Senatorial contest. which Is merely
personal, Is likely TO affect. TO no small
degree, the political status Of the Stale.
"lt sooms 81 ~ that some of the Harris
men In Tennessee In their zeal Tor Boss
lsham, show but little regard for the
Democratic party, aud would jcopirdze Il
rather than their fayoritc should isil 10
have his ambition again satiatcd. II Dom.
ocracy wins In Tennessee thia year u will
not be with a majority as high as q church
stccple nor ~ wide ~ n barn-doOr. This
Is no time for tcmporzing. and there u no
place 20 thrust personal issues Ia front 81
the party " party success Is expected.
Political waters ia Tennessee ap sorcly
troubled. II does not help Democracy TO
further agitate them. aud tho bitter tight
Of The Harris men is 10y no means oil 10
their disturbed surface"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

JANE lIARDING and VI. Cocguclan, tho
latter the greatest OF living French ac;ors
and a writer on his art Of unqucsiioned
ability, will make their appearance to-
night in New York, whore their advent
is considered the sensation OF the season.
Mile Harding made only success
dostccm on the comic opera stagr, on
which she made her debut, In her llih
year, hut turning her attention TO tho
dramatic stage made decided hit In 1885
and since has gained almost the highest
round Of the ladder, holding Us sure a
place "a B,nharlt whom sho docs not
90 al resemble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
Cn-icr.. Grcnt AmbliIon.

Prom the Youths Companion.
Gen. Custer entered the army as q lieu.
tenant, but from the beginning was de-
termincd TO win promotion. Indeed, his
ambition was such that he did no, scruple
to talk about il, and once, in III Of frank
ness went 10 far as 10 say 10 some 81 his
comrades that he "meant 10 be a general
before ihe war was over" Thisincautious
admission subjected him hencciOHh 10 no
little sarcastic lantcrng.
One evening, eleven days after the bat
tie OF Aldic, ia which Custer had greatly
distinguished himself, lac returned 90
headquarters after long ride, and upon
entering the large tent IN which the stall
officers were wont 10 gather, he was
greeted by the saluiations. "hello, gen.
cral, how arc you. gencralf' "Gcntle.
men, Gen. Custer" "Why, general. I
congratulate youl" "You are looking
well, general"
The greetings came from all quarters OF
the tent, where officers were ioung.ng,
smoking. chatting. laughing and telling
stories
Custer was noted for remarkable control
over a hot and hasiy temper and be was
him out OF IL on this occasion. still Il was
with some bitterness lac answered:
"You NAV laugh, boys. laugh rs long
~ you please, but will be- general set,
for all your chalI; You see II don't, that 5
all7'
lie was greeted by a universal shout Of
laughter 10y way Of reply. II sccmei ne
II his tormentors wcnu determined 10 irri-
tate him into an explosion and theyncafly
succeeded. for his eyes bcgnn 10 flash and
lac looked round ~ II seeking some one
on whom b. liz n quarrel. His old friend
Yates came 20 his rllicf.
"Look on the table, old fellow They 70
not chatting"
lie pointed 10 the table ~ bespoke. and
there lsya lnrsr official cnvclop on which
was wiitlen
BniGADiER.G GFoHan A. CrsrEa
4. s. Nots.
The reaction was instantaneous. anl tie
young fellow WIS completely overcome. A
moment later, aud oil bis Old comrades
were gathered round him in real canie.'.
congmlulaiing and shak ng hands. vbiie
Custer, too much Oycrpowprpd 10 sneak.
could only smile family, turn very pnir'
and sink down In chair, lrcling very
much ~ II be wcrc going TO make lool Of
himself and cry.
However he pgainci his sr,i.conlrol In
lev nomcuis, aud was able 10 thank Ito
comrades, nnd after while Wa permitted
10 read the orders which accnmpanicd hs
commission, aud which directed him b rp.
port TO Gen. Plcaaanlon Tor onlcua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

TnE NaS Oriolhi T,ndiolior, the organ
Of the life and fire insurance companies Of
the south especially iayoB the banging
manufactured from cotton by the Lane
mills Of New Orleans aud named odcn.
bcimcr bagging. aud says at can aud
will be- produced at price which will ON.
able II to successfully compete with juie,
even should iutc butts be placed upon tho
free list; and II possesses one decided ad.
vantage over juic in that II can be rcsold
at a much higher price than secondhand
iuic bagging can command"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

A coRHEsPoSDENr asks US 10 state briefly
and concisely the grounds of The AP-
rEAL's opposition to Dr. Hamilton, OF the
Marine Hospital Service, controlling ma
tional quarantine. They are Q) his in
capacity, as manifested at Jacksonville
aud a few years ago in Texas; (2), the
distrust and mislrust the people have for
him on this account, and because he is n
meddlesomc, jngulating politician, and not
a quarantinist, sanilarlan, scientist, or n
true physician.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
A He.I Isroinl.rsi.

From the ClafkNiIlc 'hruicic, reprinted form the
Dickson rrCss.
We want tho country 60 know that We
have been wired from Washington that
Senator lsham q. Harris Is still at his post
OF duty, and like a 'slceploss sentinel on
the watch tower Of his country's liberty,
lac permits no unwisc provision TO chris
talibe in tho halls Of Congress uncbal-
lcngcd by his slccplcss vigilance" Poor
old man, he must be dreadful sleepy by
this time, having been on tho watch
tower for the last twelve years But
never mind, We promise him rest alter
March next
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

TnK Little Rock Bo,rd ut Tmic com.
plains OF the discrimination AGAINST
that city by the For Smith railroad.
which The Ga',is says, amounts almost
10 tho absolute exclusion u tho cot.
ton Of the Western Arkansas valley from
iliy market. Tho rate from MorrIl,on 10
Lililc Rock. distance OF only dfy miles.
81 yl.i, while The rate TO 81. Louis. die.
tncc NJ a'i miles, Is only S2.2j, aud to
Memphis, ioj miles, 81. This shuts this
city out Arlnnsas and the city Of Little
Rock should receive some consideration
from the Missouri Pacific system. which
now embraces almost every important line
IN ibis State" The complaint Of Little
Rock being Just, las not Memphis ais,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

bers and confidence men. Couple this
with his veto OF dependent pension bills;
his tariff, Chinese and fisheries messages
and the retrenchment and reform he has
carried into every department Of the Gov
eminent and we have record that OF
itself ought to re.elect Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

lisa rrpor from the commissioner Of
the land office, which We publish In
another column, It is shown that during
pr-Idcn, Clcycland's three and a half
year, In Office S,l5s,ooo acres Of public
lands gmnicd TO railroad companies by the
previous Republican administrations were
restored to tho public domain and o..
02O,b3s ncrcs were recommended for res.
iomIiou, making n total Of i4s.i7p,b 2s
acres taken out Of the hands VI public rob-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

TnE NaiuRc Am0iou, + o. lugulriou.
over the fact that the Democratic j. The
party Of me trade ~ II Il hld never heard
Of Tree irnlc aHi sailors rights" NJ often
recorded in h. columns under other aus.
pieces aud - often heartily responded 10 by
Eastman. poInicStcr aud Birgh. In their
day u was o chief boast Of the Democratic
party that u was Tor ircs trade and Ii l. No
yet IL Is The same party with ihc same
principles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

publican party that much. II Prohibition
is the object you Seek do not injure your
cause by malsinga party out Of it. There
are thousands Of people in Tennessee who
will vote with you for Prohibition itself,
but will never have anything to do with
the Prohibition marty"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

sour hungry ofiirc.sookins Prohibition
isis propose 10 orglniyo q thirl party iu
Mississippi aud put electors IN lho Geld
for Fisk and Brooks but their move.
menis will not amount to anything moro
than a pull u wind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

OuR esteemed contemporary, The Sum
dag Times, in a well considered editorial in
yesterdays issue, says that "lhe national
quarantine system which 1E APPEAL
advocates would be- a move in the right
direction TO stamp ont not only yellow
fever, the scourgc OF the South, but all
epidemic diseases, and, by doing away
with panics, preserve lie, capital and
comfort. The authorities ought TO take
the matter into serious consideration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

TUT Nor Hiru linton, ruc that tie
Democracy Il Connecticut is true aul viii
stand ny Cleveland anal Thurman. notifies
''s neighbour ui Nyw York u,a, mot a..
surcdly 10" d0ira, Of ,hc National ticket by
any portion Of lhc democracy oi that state
would mover 30 forgiven or forgotten.
such ircarou would b, death h. the ibilu.
cncc Of the State and National politcs."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

sgNATon surEu,S Is onllrcly night IN
his belief That 10 The UVyuic bi.l could
be taken up nee iIom party aspcui.cl aud
priudiccs aud considered aud debated
and amended" Il might b. male approsl
maiely perfect but Why didn't John sug.
gcst,histo his party when the Mills bll wns
iniroducri2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
A GeniIcmnn Sc, R,gh,.

The report In THE APPEAL OF Saturday
morning, giving the substance Of an inter
view with Capt J. IL. Martin, In the mat
tel Of the Withholding cotton by the plant
crs, has proved 10 he somewhat confusing,
to the regret Of TnE ArrEAL. Tho pre-
paraiory remark: 81 am afraid that YOU
were about 20 make n mistake this morn.
ing referring TO an APPEAL EDITORIAL
on the baggpg question:" was, a
rcpOitorial error, ~ his Subsequent
remarks clearly showed. The position
that Capt Martin took was that the
planters would do well to hurry along
their cotton ~ many merchants were be-
ing put 10 great financial strain because OF
the delay. This was exactly TnE ArrKALs
position, which, contrary 10 tho interview,
he had not mistaken. In another place
the worls business men" WIS 80 clearly
an accidental misquotaiion as 20 be-
Obvious TO the reader. though. u detached
from the context, would work great in.
justice 10 Capt Martin, FOR Il was mani
testify his intention 10 show that the busi-
meas men were suffering from the condi-
ton OF thins resultant upon tho with.
holding OF the cotton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

TnE Kmru city 1uua s,ys S. LOUIS
has kept remarkably quiy, since Charles
Dudley Warner ripped 1t mp the back. -o
TO speak, in the las, issue Of Hufg,r'f
Monthly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

Tur N0r CIcJns Tine Hnnroi fays that
cotton sgcd lard should not be- mixed ~
COMPOUNDED with hogs lurL Every tub
should stand on i,s own bottom.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
A aIonnn,onI a. Iti,..,,.r.

DrntiN, Oct Sir Thomas Elmondcs
today unveiled n monument erected In tho
kilinor graveyard. near Arklow, In MON.
DRY Of John kinsollcr. who was killed by
Emergency men last year. A legend on
the monument SAYS that kinscllor was
'ioully slain while Ia defense Of home and
country"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

Thee propositions are made for tho bonont Of
those who secure yearly subscribers, but IN order
tina, tho Subscribers may derive benefit from the
competition. Tn AirEAL viii dhuibulc among
These glIh VIII Guido in TIE rcspcc, Of value mud
desinbiliiy nny,hlng ever Offered by Southern
Newspaper Evy yearly ful,sr'cr viii b. sure
10 Get SIN Fcnl for sample copies oi wEENLy
ArrAL and mll lsi OF rita This proposition
viii BE- o.cn 10 November %. ISst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

ALtu,u, Is hul,l.nr ilat hur lge.a able
wealth has increased This year over lat
abou, four Per ccuL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

TuE editor OF III, Agr lork Daily Ners,
Col ". l.. Brown, wholesome Of the shrcwd-
est politicians in that State, has wagcrcd
with Mr.. Tillotau, Of Massachusetts,,
$4,000 to $4,000 that the Democrats
would carry Now York. Mr.. Brown is
evidently not afraid TO back his Judgment.
lie knows, IL any man in New York does.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

Amanda fabris, n young American so
rrfno with the Carl Rosa Opera company.
recently made her appearance NJ Mar.
Ruofiic in Dublin. Her succcss In tho
role wun the hearty good will and appfo-
Val VI a critical Dublin auicucc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
TIT. Make. ;, s.re Cor pne,an.

RON the NAshNllle DcmoCrat
The Republican congressional conven-
ton OF The tenth district has removed the
last doubt, Il thorc was ever any doubt OF
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08
TIE WEATHER


WA'HNgIYs. or. T9pm. lNyS
= For Mississippi taiT warmer variable
winds
Tor Arkrnrls tennessee sud KgumDtg FuE
warmer, slutarfly Nlnl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-08

rNmTuN Who want hc h,ghos, price
COT mcir cotton will send II w market
without delay.