davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
Masters Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

CUUNI1 OF ADbE ' IHHI'
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth Shaw against Richard =. Shaw ct. al
foreclosure.
DY virture of an order of sale made in the
ID above stated case, will offer for sale at
public outcry at Abbeville G. H.. 5. e., on
SALEDAY in FEBRUARY, 1885, within the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, situate in said State and county, 10
wit: All that tract or parcel Of land contain
ing
Seven Hundred and Forty Acres,
more or less. bounded by lands Of q. \.
Moore, James N WoEd, J. r. I.atimer, AOner
Dodson, and others: SAID lana 10 oe sou suo-
iect to right of said Richard p. Shaw to have a
Homestead set Off to him in said land.
TERMS OF SALE-CaSh. PurchaSerto pay
tor papers. }. L. kLUGH,
Jan. 10, lSSS, st. Master.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
N Notice.

7 RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens
| of Abbcvllc that from this date 1 will
teach School at this place for pupils Of both
sexes and all sizes. TO this school will give
every moment of time that 1t requires, and
respectfully solicit your patronage.
Miss Emma Perrin will assist in the work.
]. w. THOMSON.
Jan. II, 1883, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
TAXES
Jan. Is, 1888, 3t

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
ABBEv1LLE c. H., S. c., Jan. 16, 1883.
LIN COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC.
tions from the Comptroller General, and
in obedience to requirements of the Act
the following is published for the in
formation of the people.
A. w. JONES,
Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
Administrators Notice.

LII persons concerned will take notice
n that the undersigned has been regularly
appointed and qualified as Administrator g..
T. a. of the Estate of WILLIAM PRATT, de-
ceased, and all creditors Of the said estate are
hereby notified to present their claims prop
erly attested within the time required by law,
and all debtors to the estate are required to
make prompt payment to the undersigned, or
suit will be brought against them:
A. +. CARWILE,
Admir- c. T. a., &c.
Jan. 6. 1855, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-01
John Alexander,
Do You Ride Horseback ?

CoSGArEE IRON WORKS. Columbia, S. c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02

statement descriptive of swine raising in
the United States, and the methods used
in preparing pork for export, and giving
information as to the relative wholesome
ness Of pork raised In the United States
and in other countries. The amendment
which appropriates S25, 900 to carry out its
provisions was agreed TO.
The Joint resolution was agreed TO in
committee OF the whole, where II was be-
ing considered, and ordered to be iayora-
bly, reported TO the House.
Mr.. Belmont, OF New York, then called
up the joint resolution authorizing the
President 10 arrange q conference to be
pose Of promoting arbitration and encour-
aging reciprocal commercial relations be-
tween the United States and the republics
of Central and South America and the en-
pire Of Brazil.
was no necessity OF any statement to show
that tho Republican purity was in favor OF
the project. II had made its record seven
years ago, and four years ago the oppor.
tunity TO complete the scheme only failed
when the Republican party had been de.
feated by the jawbone OF an ass.
Lcl hcpuDucIlnb unu DenlOCfNts uily III
30 good a cause, for though Blaine might
have planted and McCrcWy (the author OF
the bill) might have watcred, only the CO.
operation Of tho whole American people
could give increase.
Mr.. McCreary inquired whether Mr..
Blaine had ever introduced In Congress a
bill providing for an international confer
enco.
Mr.. Phelps replied that seven years ago,
Mr.. Blaine when he had charge Of the for
eign policy OF the country, recognized tho
advantages Of the scheme which the gem
tloman now proposed.
An amendment was adopted, making
one OF the questions 10 be considered by
the conference the means Of direct COM
munication between the United States and
the other countries. Tho resolution was
then agreed 10 and the committee having
risen, both Joint resolutions considered by
II were passed.
A joint resolution was also passed
authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy TO
tender war vessel for the conveyance OF
the mortal remains OF Gen. Jose Antonio
Paek from New York 10 Venezuela.
The House then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
IN. Massacre OF Nesroe..

HousroS, Tex. March Full particu.
laru Of the massacre Of negroes at Spanish
Camp have not yet been obtained. The
latest report Is that seven were killed and
one severely wounded. The cabinwas APP
preached while the inmates wcrc asleep and
kerosene oil poured around the bedding
aud then fired simultaneously. The muir
dering began ~ the hall sleeping negroes
rushed from the burning house. Five
were killed ~ they rushed out from the
burning house, and two were shot In the
house aud their bodies crematcd. Only
one escaped and he Ia severely wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
A Kick Over Chamberlain's Expenses
NJ. Labouchere Moves Reduction
OF the Fisheries Mission.
He Thinks eco a Day an Entirely
Too Royal Amount.
Mr.. Gladstone's Magnenimity irf
Approving the Expenses.
All tho Powers Reply to Russla's Pros
posais Concerning Bulgaria-Eng-
land Unable to Advise the Sui
tan-Crown Prince Improving.

LONDON, March l.-When a credit Of
f6,600 for missions abroad came up for
consideration in the House of Commons
this afternoon, Mr.. l.abouchere, Radical,
moved a reduction Of the cost OF the Cham-
berlain mission. lie said that the fishery
negotiations could have been carried on
by Minister West without Chamberlain,
and that the cost OF the mission, averaging
eco daily, WIS far too much.
Sir James Ferguson, under foreign sec
retary, replied that those acquainted with
the usual expenses OF special missions
would consider the sum moderate. No
previous mission Of like magnitude had
ever been covered by like sum. Mr..
Chamberlain hqd stipulated that the ex-
penscs should be kept within the narrow-
est possible limits. Special missions were
rcsorted to only after negotiations through
the ordinary channels had been without
result. The fisheries question had
recently threatened complications, to
arrange which the government thought
special effort was required. All parties had
met with sincere desire 10 effect settle
ment, and they had succeeded.
Mr.. Gladstone considered that Il was
In the power Of the special envoy TO
represent Grcat Britain with greater elii-
cheney and authority than could have been
done by Minister Vests unaidcd on
efforts. conservative cheers
Mr. w. II. Smith, first lord Of the treas
ury, expressed on behalf Of Parliament
and the whole country, the deepest ac-
acknowledgements 10 Mr.. Chamberlain for
bringing 10 satisfactory and peaceful
conclusion dispute which might have
been attended with serious difficulties.
Mr. 4. y. OConner (Nationaist) said
that Mr.. Gladstono's remarks about Mr..
| Chamberlain was another instance OF his
magnanimity 10 one of his worst and Bit
iercst opponents. "Is there any chance"
he asked, that Mr.. Gladstone will 10
reciprocatod?' Ishouts Of ''oh. ohp'l
lie condemned the selection of Mr..
Chamberlain to act the diplomaiist ~ alb
solutely grotosque. He would only add
| that he Was certain the treaty would never
be ratified
The credit was approved by vote Of
3lI 10 8S, Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Morley, Mr..
Bryce and most Of the Liberals support
ing the government. Tho minority con-
sisted Of Parnolitcs aud several Radicals.
Sir Charles Russell (IiberaD moved that
a committee bo appointed TO inquire as 20
! the right Of the government 10 interfere
with meetings in Tmhlgar square. lfe
contended that meetings In Trafalgar
square were lawful, and the executive had
no riUhi in aunureaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
pnooEEDISes er coSoREss.
The chinese Resofutfes Passes the Sem
atc-The Pension Biii.

WASHINGTON, March !. Senate, 1.-The
credentials Of Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, for n
new term, were presented.
Among the bills introduced and referred
was one by Mr.. Palmer, loreyiye ihegrado
Of general Of the army.
The resolution reported yesterday by
Mr.. Sherman, from tho committee on for
cign relations, requesting the President 10
negotiate treaty with the Emperor ol
China containing provision that no
Chinese laborcr shall enter the Onlicd
States, was taken UP Tor consideration. -,
Mr. Morgan favored The resolution Inc
administration wis dolng lll 10 ~ power
10 bring about tho reoull contemplated Ny
the resolution. a.,
Mr.. sherman said fhgt whatever ulf,r-
-crccs Of oplnion there bal been III ''o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
w. L. RrAsoN.s cRIME.
He confesses the Horrible pood Which
He is Charged With.

Ho - Chaffou Wlths
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l.-AIanhal
Farmer brought w. l.. Bcnson, the mur-
dcrcr Of tho Watkins girl, at Gainesville,
July ~. 1887, 10 this city last night. The
prisoner Is In dying condition, having
made an attempt at escape from the Aich-
ison, Topeka 4 Santa fc train while Il was
going at the rate OF forty miles an hour.
IA IA believed that the intention was sui
eide rather than escape, as tbs man
plunged head frst from the platform alter
telling the following story Of the crime:
IIe had oone armed with n ha,chet, with
which 10 open tho window, 70 the Bost-
wick home, foI the purpose OF stealing any
jewelry or any other vainables nc eouia
lind. IIe had not specially selected thus
house; he was simply on athieving tour JIG
pried up the window and entered tho
room. lie advanced 10 the bed, when
suddenly the girl lying nearest the wall
raised herself in bed and looked at him ~
a startling manner. lie Tor second did
not know what 10 do, when feeling
rushed on him 10 kill her. lie stepped
forward few feet, brought tho hatche.
down on the girls forehead and the blood
spurtcd out over his hand. lie docs no.
remember whether he struck two os
three tintea. Miss Bostwick awoko nu
Inc struck her. lie would, he said nav.
been glad 10 have been killed the nexs
second. lie went TO the window ahs
climbed out. lie washed oil the u,ooa
and took the Santa fe tniin loI foIt
Worth. but stayed here only lew hours
He has been miserable over slicc'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
was ne Murdered :

Special DIspalch % The AppcaL
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March Title body
Of l.. Pare, a resident Of Simpson county,
KY, was found a, sharp's branch, three
and onc.hali miles south Of Franklin, Ky,
this morning bya railroader. The body
was lying near ihe track, andas there were
no signs Of train having run over him II
is thought he WIS murdered and laid neaI
thc track NJ ~ 10 leave the impression
lllat hc had been killed by train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02

WASHINGTON, March l.-Mr. Blount, OF
Georgia. from the committee ON post0f-
fees and postroads, reporEd adversely a
bill prohibiting the transmission through
the mails Of newspapers containg lottery
advertisements. House calendar.
Mr.. Morrow, Of California, from the
committee on foreign afIain, reported a
resolution calling on the President for In
formation as TO what steps have been taken
In tho direction Of treaty stipulaiions or
otherwise 10 prevent the continued immi-
grafton Of Chinese laborcrs into the United
States, Notwithstanding the provisions Of
the treaty OF November ~, 1880, between
the United States and China, and the laws
passed In pursuance thereof. Adopted.
The floor was then accorded 10 the com
mit,ee on foreign affairs, and Mr. Belmont,
Of New York, under instructions from That
committee, called mp the joint resolutions
accepting the invitation OF ths French re-
public for the United States 10 take part In
the international exposition to be held la
Paris In 1850.
Sir. IIitt, Of Illinois, said, while France
had not treated American hog products
larry, nc uln nVt b'o INV wv 'ht''
States could, with any seli.respect, refuse
10 accept the invitation. II had accepted
an invitation coming from an Emperor, II
could not refuse to accept one coming
from republic, especially when the expo.
sition WIS 90 celebrate tho centennial VI
republican liberty in Europe
Mr., ADAMS, Of Illinois, while iavoring
the rosnluiion thought the House should
not iulect that lhc French republic had
adopled legislation which Disseminated
nmins. the importation Of American hog
ploducls. hui thit 10 should, ln proper
inc. ras. isiollaior, uieasur1s The ~.
irniion 1T tho French republic al'nrld le
called 20 tnis discrimination nnd n ulrfv.
lore. offered u amcudmcnt To liy Wsoii.
ton authorizing the commissioner Of nafi.
culture 10 prwe for griinllSus dis.rilu
ton NJ tho Paris espogiuon q coacisc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
Ihr Rrlrh.ins .nnn ln CIn.r-

BKRIiS, March LIT Is reported that
the session Of tho Reichsiag will closo
March 4.
DIR. Peters, chief Of the German. Airican
society, has suddenly returned from Fast
Africa. II is supposed that he quarrclcd
with tho German authorities.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
Irish Events.

DuRLS, March i.--lRrgc forces u police
have been drafted for service al Schulz,
county Cork, owing TO fears that riots may
occur thcrc tomorrow, when Mr.. Giihooly,
member Of Parliament, who was arrested
Ia London, II 10 bo tried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
THE HAMILTON CASE.
The Court Unable TO Secure Any Moro
Jurymen Yesterday.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BRANDON, Miss, March 1.-The attend
ance on the court this morning was smaller
than ON any Of the preceding days, conso-
qucni on the absence OF persons sum-
moned to be tried as jurymen. A long list
was called, but many had not had time 10
get 10 the courtroom. The acting district
attorney was inclined to have abseniccs
fined, but Sheriff Dobson doubted II these
abscntecs could have gotten here. w. 5.
Burrow, @. w. Duncan, J. &. shepherd,
]. 7. Barnes and j. T. Cooper had formed
opinions and were discharged. J. ID.
Floyd was excused because OF sickness In
his family. J. w. Broomheld had heard
what he supposed 10 be tho particulars Of
the case, and had formed an opinion. lie
was discharged. John Gin had heard
something about the killing, and perhaps
had some impression M 10 the guilt or In
noccnco OF tho defendant at first, but after.
ward heard differing accounts, and
"Reckoned that his mind IL clear OF
opinion on the subject now" He hal no
prejudice against the accused. and II taken
~ q Juror would obey the instructions Of
the court and decide the case according TO
the evidence. lie was adjudgcd compe-
tent and accepted by the State Defend.
ants counsel got leave 10 retire for consul
tation and on returning 30 the courtroom
asked and obtained leave 10 further ques-
ton the talcsman concerning his compe-
tency. The examination which followed
developed that he had expressed the
opinion that II the particulars were as first
heard by him, the defendant should be
punished, but " as heard allerward he
should not be punished. And finally, In
answer 10 n question propoundcd by the
Judge, he said he ''reckoned" he had an
opinion that II would take testimony 10
remove, and he was discharged Tor incom-
potency.
When s. l.. Jones was called, Mr.. Jones,
Of counsel for the prosecution, asked that
he be excused by common consent be-
cause he was his cousin. lie said they
had been reared together M brothers, and
lac preferred that lie should not be a Juror
In the case. Mr.. Jones was excused. II.
w. Kennedy. J. u. Murray, w. 4. Tucker
and Jasper Lee were Eeverally excused be.
cause Of fixed opinions based on what they
understood 10 he the particulars Of the
case, and no others answering when called,
the court nj 1850 o'clock adjourned until
$50 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
w. II. Puryis, John Redicam. w. T.
Ferguson and w. p. Dunnell were incom-
pctent because Of fixed opinions, and were
discharged. No others answering when
their names were called, the court was adj
journcd Nil tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Mesrs. walnc, Gray and Ellis, ministers
Of the Baptist church, appeared with the
prosecution nj the afternoon session, m did
Mr.. Percy Gambrcll, brother Of Rodcrick
Gambrell, and Mr.. John II. Martin, editor
Of the Na0 AssiSiPP'dn., aud associate
counsel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02

CUlrrrrru, g. IT,, Va. March Ed.
win ihrbour ,on Of Hon. James Barbour,
iodny shot ond killed Ellis Williams. Tho
shooting GROW ont oi q newspaper contro-
very. Barbour s nephew OF United
states scnaior.elcci barbour.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
proposal Concerning bulgaria.

sr. PErKEBuRo, March i.-All the pow
ers have replied 10 the Russian proposals
concerning Bulgaria. England, In her re-
ply, declares that she il unable 10 advise
the Sultan TO take steps leading 10 the re
moval of Prince Ferdinand before Hatisiac-
tory measures are proposed 10 settle Bull
garia's future after his removal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
nar.ul. DO nrc,cnII'. speech.

Pans, March 1.-The speech Of tho
Marquis dc Brcteull Is much commented
on, as he has only recently visited the Car
In 81. PetonburR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-02
IN. PrIn.. Improving.

LONDON. March l.. The Briiid Medical
Journal announces, by authority, that tho
German crown prince i now slowly inl-
proving. His windpipc is still ia an irri-
lated state,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

Nrw lorg, Dee. 2l.-An unusually
brutal prize hshl, lasting twelve rounds
took place early this morning at BAY
Ridge, long Island. The principals were
Jack Mullin aud Jim nitcs, both Of
Brooklyn. Thirty spectators Witnessed
thc mill, which wiz tor q pursc Of Sl0i
The men fought with bare knucklcs. Mul.
lin had the bet Of the eight lrom the start
10 the last round. when hc broke his left
wrist over the head ol his opponent, aud
was compelled 10 throw up the sponge.
The flint Eve rounds were Of The hurricane
order bruially contested. The men, GOV.
cred with blood, scrambled about the ring
murp like bull dogs than human bci ngs.
The contest from this 90 the close Wa
even more horrible 10 look upon. There
Was blood, blood everywhere. The spec
tatnH had got suricit. and When th,
sponge went up, expressions Of relief VEN
heard on all sides. Tho fight lasted atty
nine minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
MERonANrs. EXcnANar.

Tho Coming Annual Election OF onicers
Tho Contest This Time.
Heretofore II has been thc custom Of the
retiring board Of dircciorl Of the Mem
phis Merchants Exchange TO nominate u
ticket OF officers, 10 be- voted Tor ut the an
annual election ON the 10th Of january.
This plan has been growing somewhat un-
popular, aud IN Difference Ia the wishes OF
many members the board decided To dis.
continue the practice and have a ircc-ior-
all race this time. The consequence will
bc that several strong tickets will be-
placed In the field, aud a lively contest
may be- expected. The following ticket
was made up by number Of members oI
the Exchange on yesterday aud u IN be-.
loved IL pussc.scs elements oi strength
aud popularity that Il Will ba difficult t.
overcome.
For President John NJ. Peters. Mr.
Peters represents tie manufacturing and
/ transportation interests. bciug connected
/ In an official capacity with the MUmphi,
/ Brick aud Manufacturing Company and
| the Memphis a Nivkshutg Packet Com
/ puny; also large stakeholder In th,
Peters Company.
Tor Nicc-l'usdcni W. D. Mallory. 81
Mallory, CmWiord y Co., Wholesale gro
cvrH
For Directors Thomas J. CLARK, Of W.
Gavin y Co., wholesale grlccn, Fila
loWyustcin, Of H. loWcnslyin a Bros.
Wholesale dry goods. u. W. lly, o
| ily, llyItun a lluh,pn, wholesale gro
cprs, ". J.. Brown, of John X. spec,
q Co, grain and commission. 4. W
lrodc, II /. ". llrllc q CO., brokers
J. T. Jordan. Of Williams y Co., lumber
L. w. Donoison, OF l.. H. nouclsou 4 Co.
brokers' W, ". james, ct Mrnayitt
james a Co.; W. H. Moore, Of tho Blul
! City Insurance Company v l. Rogcn
OF Bridges, Rogor Is Co, grain and com
mission; H. \. Iulum. OF the hycmou
Foundry and Machine Company, manu-
| iagtuUUW.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
THE COURTS.

Following are the opinions rendered by
Chancellor Estes yesterday morning:
Merchants National Bank vs. Thurston,
instructions ~ 10 Il proper decree aud ref
orcnce, ordered.
Church W. LNgrill, construction OF viii
and reference, ordered.
Sims Vs. Reed, injunction dissolved.
Cooper ~. Godsey, demurrer OF Mrs.
Godsey, sustained.
The court adjourned at o'clock until
January ., 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
Wonderful bargains.

Gold embossed Scrap Books, Zoe; worth
25c each.
l2-inch hammered Brass Trays, Toe;
worth Soc each.
silk Plush Albums, very large, sl.0O;
worth $3.50.
Satin faced Lamps with colored glass
shades, Sl0O; worth 500.
Triplc-plaio 5-boltlo Castors, cut glass
Sugar Bowls, all silver covered Butter
Dishes, all II. %; worth $500 each.
Finest silk Plush Writing Desks, $780,
worth 5000 each.
Finest Marblc.glass Water Sets, with
BRASS Tray, 81, 2j worth $500.
Finest French China Cuspldos, $780,
worth -. 30.
Finest Painted Umbrella Stands, 500;
worth 500.
Pianos, Drums, Toy Casters, Games,
Blocks, Swords, Magic Lanterns, Engines,
Carts and Horses, Wagons, Bugycs, Cups
aud Sauccrs, Mugs, Match Safes, smokers
Sets, Desks, Rockers, Vases, Trumpels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
AK your drnsgI.t lor 1.-TWO.
A I.nnn,Is r.eapr. y. em lhe A.,Inm

Special Dispatch 90 fhc Appeal
HrtrNA, Ark, Dec. CIV. H. llnw.
honc, who Killed man named J. q.
Rodgers Ia this county In 1857, WIS put ON
trial Tor the oncnse. lie pleaded Insanity.
and Il was shown by ample testimony that
be- was Of unsound mind. lie was accord.
ingly adiudgcd insane and was sent Ia ~,
Insane Asylum NJ Little Rock, IN Noycm
her. 1857. lie has been there ever sine,
until about i've days ago, when be- clud,d
his keepers and finally made his way back
lo his old home Ia this county The Shyr
iil, who WIS soon altcrWard notified, vii
arrest him and send him back.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

Holiday Excursions Via the Iron Noun.
tain Route.
In order TO enable all who desire TO visit
their friends aud relatives the Iron Noun.
tam Route will have on sale reduced rate
tickets Ia all points reached 10y its limos
within 200 inNvs oi Memphis. Tickets
will De on sale December -, -, 81, aud
January !. For further particulars call on
II. u. WnsoN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
800 Mnin street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22
DEposIroRs' NOTICE.

Manhattan savings Bank ana Trust
Company.
lntcrcs, Mt the rate oi three (3l per cent.
per anuum has been declared 10y the Board
OF Trustees Of this bank ON all accounts On.
titled thereto, payable on aud after Janu-
AIRY 1. 1851. Interest not drawn will be-
credited the same a. any regular deposit.
All deposits made prior TO the 9th day Of
each month will bear interest from the isi.
JAMS NATHAN, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

Special Dispatch a. The Appeal
Jackson, Tenn, Dec. 2l.-Wcdncsday,
the 10Th inst, a six.ycar old daughter Of
Mr. Luke McCarley, near Mcdon, thi,
county. was burned TO death while Mrs
McCarlcy was ut the spring. Her daugh'
tcr's dress caught fire from the fireplace,
burning her Ia horrible manner. The
child only lived . short time, when death
came Ia her relief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-22

DiAMoNns, watches, clocks. silycrwarc
Of all kinds IN great variety, at Hughes 4
llallcra, $50 Main street