davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
Some BattlefieldS,

The great battlefelds of our last
war were not Gettysburg and Shiloh
and South Mountain. The great bat
tlefelds of the last war were in the
arsenals, and in the shops and in the
attics, where women made army jack
cts for a sixpence. They toiled on
until they died. They had no funeral
eulogium, but, in the name of my
God, this day | enroll their names
among those of whom the world was
not worthy. Heroes of the needle.
Heroes of the sewing machine. He
roes of the attic. Heroes of the Gel
lar. Heroes and heroines. Bless
God for them.
In this roll also find the heroes
who have uncomplainingly endured
domestic injustices. There are men
who for toll and anxiety have no SYM
pathy in their homes. Exhausting
application to business gets them
livelihood, but an unfrugal wife scat
tiers it. He is fretted at from the
moment he enters the door until he
comes out of it. The exasperatlons
of business life augmented by the ex-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
Summer Reading.

1t is generally conceded to be a
wise plan to accommodate ones read
ing as we'll as ones food and clothing
to the season, and when the trunk is
being packed for the seashore, or the
mountains, or the country, the ques-
ton comes up "What books shall
be put in for the vacations readingF'
Shall one put in "almost anything,
provided it is light" as a young lady
said in my presence the other day;
or shall one make such selection
that one shall be wiser even for her
light reading? "But | don't want a
horrid prosy book to make me WISE"
says some one; 81 want nice, en-
PERTAINING story and that is just the
kind / am about to recommend
books both entertaining and help
full. TO begin with fiction, there are
our old friends Scott, Dickens,
Thackeray and George Eliot. Every
one should become thoroughly ac-
quainted with their men and women,
for they are still to be met with on
ones travels, and one finds no little
pleasure in recognizing them. Then
comes to our notice the prince of
American story tellers, Nathaniel
Hawthorne, withhis "Scarlet Letter."
"House of Seven Cables" and
Marble Faun," books no one ought
to deny themselves.
But perhaps these have all been read
long ago. Ofthemore recent writer's,
have you read Charles Egbert Grad
docks stories of life in the tennessee
Notwithstanding Depot of Brom-
sedge Cove" and LIN the Tennessee
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
Educational and General.
SOUIBLETS.

have seldom seen much ostenta-
ton and much learning met together,
The sun, rising and declining, makes
long shadows; and at midday, when
he is highest, none at ALL Hall.
The study of birds has become a
serious recreation in one of the large
schools of Boston. The pupils go
forth with opera glasses and learn to
distinguish different species and to
notice their ways.
By studying nature in the spirit Of
meek devotion and solemn love, q
good man may, indeed, "walk up
and down the world as in garden of
Spices" and draw a divine sweetness
out of every flower j. Keble.
The most solid comfort one can fall
back upon is the thought that the
business of ones life is to help, in
some small, mbbling way, to reduce
the sum of ignorance, degradation
and misery on the face of this beauti-
full earth.-[George Eliot.
Love is like a flower, it cannot live
upon a barren rock, but must be
rooted in good soil, and where it may
daily receive the sunlight, and be
refreshed by the dews of heaven, else
it will droop and die, like all things
else so frail and beautiful.
All goes to show that the soul in
man is not an organ, but animates
and exercises all the organs is not a
function like the power of memory,
of calculation, Of comparison, but
uses these as hands and feet; is not
a faculty, but light; is not the in
tellect or the will, but the master of
the intellect and the will is the back
ground of our being, in which they
lie; an immensely not possessed, and
that cannot be possessed. From
within or from behind, a light shines
through us upon things, and makes
us aware that we are nothing, but the
light is ALL Emerson.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

Tarrytown is a rural village, remarkable for
to say few places can be found handsomer
than Tarrytown. Its society is good; and its
beautiful streets, its churches, and its Lyceum
are some of the fruits which good society is
sure to bring. 1t is twenty five miles from
NewYork city, on the east bank of the HUDSON
and easily reached by Hudson River and New
York City and Northern railroads, and by the
boats from New York and the north.
A limited number of pupils taken. Send fol-
catalogue,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

Mountains Or have you read
George W. Cables stories of Creole
and Acadian life-stories of strange
and romantic people in the far south
told in charming way.
If you are young, and have lived
your life since the war closed, will
you not be interested to see some
pictures of life as it was when slavery
ruled the land? They are to be found
in those fascinating novels written by
Albin Tourgee.
If you would see something of for
eign life read Count Tolstoi's "War
and Peace story of the campaigns
against Napoleon, in which Russian
life is depicted with singular sim
plicity and charm. Or put into your
trunk one Of George Eber's novels
"Uarda' or Scraps, or "The En-
peror'-those wonderfully interest
ing tales of Egyptian life, as it once
was. OF course you will not fail to
put in copy Of your favorite poems,
and next would suggest that you
select some of those poets who sing
from close to the heart of Mother
Earth. 70 the weary workers in busy
streets pastoral scenes and songs will
come as refreshing dew after the heat
of the day. Goethe wrote little
pastoral called "Hermann and
Dorothea," one of the most beautiful
things of the kind ever written.
There is no prose writer that will
take you nearer to nature than John
Burroughs. His books will give you
a new interest in every bird and
flower you see, and will invest every
ripping stream and pebbly beach
with hitherto unknown charms.
"Wake-Robin," "Birds and Poets"
"Signs and Seasons" and "Pep-
action" are some of his books.
If you enjoy books of travel, Mr..
Burroughs has written a little book Of
travel in England, called "Fresh
Fields" very fresh and piquant. Or
if you do not like his style of travel,
Andrew Carnegie invites to travel
in an american Four-in-hand
Through Britain" If you long for a
sea voyage, that famous traveller, Miss
Bird, asks you to spend "Six Months
in the Sandwich Islands" with her.
If the vacation trunk is not to be
packed, and you are to stay quietly
at home, then surely the summers
reading ought wisely to be chosen.
Swinging in your hammock you may
travel the world over in the very best
of company, and be vexed with
neither delay nor DUST susanna
Cleveland.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

men are laughed at, but they have
heart breaking trouble, and they would
have long ago'gone into appalling dis
sipationtions but for the grace of God
Society to-day is strewn with the
wrecks of men, who, under the north
east storm of domestic infelicity have
been driven on the rocks. There are
tens of thousands of drunkards in
this country to-day, made such by
their wives. That is not poetry.
That is prose. But the wrong is gen
orally in the opposite direction. You
would not have to go far to find
wife whose life is perpetual martyr
dom. Something heavier than a
stroke of the fist; unklnd words,
staggering home at midnight and con-
slant maltreatment, which have left
her only wreck of what she was ON
that day when in the midst of bril-
liant assemblage the VOWS were taken
and full organ played the wedding
march and the carriage rolled away
with the benediction of the people.
What was the burning of Latimer
and Ridley at the stake compared
with this? Those men soon became
unconscious in the fire, but here is q
fifty years martyrdom, fifty years
putting to death, yet accomplishing.
No bitter words when the rollicking
companions at two O'Clock in the
morning pitch the husband dead
drunk into the front entry. No BIT
ter words when wiping from the swol-
len brow the blood struck out in a
midnight carousal. Bending over the
battered and bruised form of him
who when he took her from her faith
er's home promised love and kind
ness and protection, yet nothing but
sympathy and prayers and forgive
ness before they are asked for.
No bitter words when the family
Bible goes for rum and the pawn
brokers' shop gets the last decent
dress. Some day, desiring to evoke
the story of her sorrows, you say:
"Well, how are you getting along
now" and rallying her trembling
voice and quoting her quivering lips,
she says: "Pretty well, thank you,
pretty WE'LL" She never will tell you.
In the delirium of her last sickness
she may tell all the secrets of her life
time, but she will not tell that. Not
until the books of eternity are opened
on the thrones of judgment will ever
be known what she has suffered. O.,
we who are twisting garland for the
victor, put it on the pale brow. When
she is dead the neighbors will beg
linen to make her a shroud and she
Will be carried out IN plain box with
no silver plate to tell her years, for
she has lived thousand years of trial
and anguish. The gamblers and
swindlers who destroyed her husband
will not come to the funeral. One
carriage will be enough for that
funeral-one carriage to carry the
orphans and the two Christian women
who presided over the obsequies.
But there is q flash, and the open
ing of celestial door, and shout {;
"Lift up your head, we everlasting
gates, and let her come I'M" And
Christ will step forth and say !.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27


iie afe at Wa isl4g1
eener Y asraiia patita. rae
easi eas 1nasFhe aai r1s
abi een hara Esr s5 ZOO eass
Eq esthHipg iAe if aas
fguaf be reea s6s constructed 81
as ~ partake So form II BE ha-
aaa body siisasBg ilse sFmmcirr
~ bas' imh he.Fi tl6rigaiy
pFappse thos pEpsagt q arsereu
3iala 81 top af ihe eo1e, whea ane
fhef Mere ssan3illa''g SURPRISED s.
.iiBd fere5iea tisrr fies, 3 hRgslsonaa
voting maa, Il pe5fee Eiaie 81 pref.
fraiias---irdee.l hooking IS nStnfai -
81 he Ecfe ASH 5fmg. iIemas cioihed
70 siaaiag shed, made . saiia SIX;
BIS eraYas aas aisa atiie and sa1de 81
satin tbs hair aas igsf snd Nd r.
Jnaine5 Bealiy paae1 ~ Hedaiek.
from whom ~ gei iaia Information,
safs iiiat tiie groHHd Hhene ibis body
Ras foaad was level and compact 3oEg
3 lie coffin ard that The oldest ciii+
zsn ID ihai locality has 40 fpmem-
braRee Of kBosieilge Or he grave. L
IS ibopshl 81 some . be saw the body
(ja5gag from appearances that be
Was Z Spanish nobicnau, and was bur
Tied fheTo early 10 the settlement Of
Lonisiaaa. BfoOrskoHss Clarion
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
Rlecfric hitter.

Tais remedy Is bacuning 90 vel
kB0Wn and s. popular as - need no
special msujeu. AL who have used
Electric Biiiers sang the same sang 81
praiss.--5A puEeE medicine does DDs Ex-
iet and il = guaranteed 70 do I'D thai is
claimed. Electric BitieTs ul caEe all
diseases 81 the IiTer and Kidneys, viii
resBaga PimEles, B0iis. Salt I2hRuEl and
other aiieeiiaBs caused 6g irnpuFa blood /.
viii drive daialia from the system and
prevent as gEell as cRTe oil MalHrial I e
Eens. FG1 cure Of Headache, CuRslipa-
kion and Indigestion iFy Elertsie Bis.
ta1F, EntiEa satisfaction gaaEantse5, or
money rHfuHdad Price % cas-. and s
PER bottle. a. Dr III. "a Enapp5E 8
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27
Special II oGfee.

III WOULD RES E9TFULI.y GALL THE
IL attention 0f my friends and neigbborB II
this parish 10 tie patfonizafi0n IL Dr J.D.
FLYNN. llaFing Teeeaflg been aDdor his
treatment fOr a. zfieelion of the column
epjue, appr1xiipsting lose To death, of Which
under elepensation ~ sup5eDe power and
bis eltiilful e1eflions, / was again restored to
health Also, ny sou-iDslaw, .ho had been
fof = long time prostrated With a SERIOUS
rising 81 LIS eroin ard q eensunlptige cough
not aele 70 york but hourly ex peefi1t death I,
Aas bean, lhrough his fundamentally, re-
At0fed y health, aud can uoW attend ~ the
support u By fsaiilg ~ his daiiylaboF
ln tealiln1ry 81 lAe above 1aets freely
feeotamepd hiuS 70 me notice 81 aIl who mag
lse Eimiiarly aifeeied
nOg-1-to maf-isl, 2. s g. CLIFTON.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

jog eQfaetlI 40 the morning" Such
amorning asEiil beWhen tie Christian,
having passed tue gFaTe and gate of
aeatA attains TO 0 joyful resurrection
bis resurrection, We know, viii follow
tie president ef tie resurrection o. our
Lord As by HIS death on Mount Cal
vary III soul and body veEa separated,
tie one being ieid % tie grave while
ahe Other gent iHto the place Of de-
parted spirits, 50 viii # " With Chris.
tiaas II The moment Of death Rsg.
G.taloH LflAalogt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

There Il an Eastern story 70 the ef-
lset that one day Abraham was sitting
81 the door Of his tent, when an old
man. ben and leaning on bis stat, ap-
peared before him. Abraham invited
him iafo bis tent, aud Set meat before
him bat observing that lie did not ask
q blessing, and 5uding that Il Was be.
cause be was a Gre HOrshipeg, he be-
came angry and drove tile Old man
assay. Whsrenpon God IS said to have
appeared, and said, 4 lave suffered
him tlless hundred years. though he
disheh0fel ine. and woaldest taou not
endure hiia one single night?' Girls
ftGa adgooate.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

3aEaneEa lnske thcIrGEu Ships, ard
they claim lie manufacture Of Abe
iBea repeating guI IN ihs aReEi1.
.Ihey buy iaining machinery IL ahis
eauHgyr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

Sir Thomas Moore, Lord Chancellor
Of A.aglapd after having been tried at
8esAipirister and condemned 70 death
without any 5ast Or reasonable cause,
copeiuaes lis speech % bis judges thus.
More have not to say, 10y lords, but
that Is st Paul heid tie clothes n
thoae ghostoned Stephen 70 death and
as they ase both nos saiEts N heaven,
and sial continue there friends forever.
% ! verify tfnst, aud shall, therefore.
a0et heartily pray, that though your
lerdsh1ps have nov here on earth been
Judges 70 fag condemnation, We may
ngtheiegb hereafter cheeElnlly meet
al heaven ID everlasting salvation.
3ieyers Leesttres IN 1ireaf l4lsa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

es8 dasY #blea i hidden 10 Etdt
aearas seven fresh aniies 81 ata
back klaqeeY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

ss W saa M give & b ron More
aaHasiaa a
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

Portable Egorins AEAr feg. boring
a1NRenfEarAs
AE0D agll Hrass Castings, Fofgings
and lurningi steam and Gas pire and Eit-
Angs Letest lmpr0Ycd joint Aud Fision
Packing, Hute, Beiis aud Washers Genuine
Rabbit and lAHti- fleilon Metals, and tiiil
etoek VI arate Bars constantly on hand
gfy Repairing u All kinds 81 Maehinefy 4
q Specially. Good work ana close figures
guaraateed Mar sY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

Securing neW recruits II one ele-
sneas ii slle raising ef aB army; but &c
- only one clement A NEW reerHit
W9Hd be worth nO more ia tie army
han outside of IT, uniea8he were train
III 70 d soldier 8 AerYiee. And al army
pg uls aiiied recruits ID only 4 mob uil4
ler aneEae aasae He wiso would have
ge Aei Gers arilar him must zee ~ n
hal tis recruits are tlainea " becoine
a takes fsme Heaee 5e WHO Bonld
iliose eemmiitel ~ IT'D ellafee
m5t asgete BIS energies " tfnining
hag II reeTriting. willie ihe da-
aiaiag 4 the teFeupgs duty.
le nsng paaieqa aud agperiHieild-
e sr teael:ess aeea 10 act On tie
sipg Q new recruit ii al
ter tlssa iai9g a DsB s5efuit
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

sea 5 ofiaa tie hiehesi
hs8 e aia Coda sils- Cutler.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

s ever sesIetH heraaiias,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

aienlnenl s. the sant 81 self
aseee g IS iefiffaisg "a u'ill.--R III,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27


b5 ga born % Bethlehem eigh-
aHafe gfqts agp parents
aE l,a % 1nnsua ID
pd ge army ~ con
owned sd
5 is bank aceondt.
he fitn books 81 paint
1Qs mlaic. az Naa
e iia lne aied 4
6 ~ fc4-
be i.iza arlA dl-
di iamfbal3
4f' lq0 Haifh b
Hntf qIioFer "a
qicf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

FoR SALE Ry All. pRycGIsFs 800
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

E 1U JOBS WOE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-07-27

Ssgies vs. 5 eisiis
1psa tsa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
JUDGE GRESHAM RETURNS.
What He Has to Say About the People
~ F,,ro1oe-Ha prefers the Germans,

CHICAGO, H., Sept. l9-ln conversation
with reporter about his trip abroad, Judge
Gresham said: During my absence | Wis
TIED England, France, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland and the north of Italy. like
the Germans better than any other people |
fell in with / found them TO be sincere,
hospitablc, good hearted people, entirely
free from pretense. They were easy to get
acquainted with and inspired one with con-
fidence They are economical and vigorous,
both mentally and physically"
Concerning France. he said ut is mani
fest to any casual observer that there is great
irritability on the part Of the French people
toward Germany. The young Emperor
seems to take pleasure in announcing that
he is willing 20 fight but the Germans are
cool and William III is surrounded by con-
sentative influences. Germany does not
want war; and will not fight unless Franco
forces the issue. The war spirit pervadcs all
classes in France-the higher as well as the
lower. | talked with great many French
men who declared their country would be o
great deal better OFF with stronger govern
mcnt They have no confidence in the Re
public, and desire the restoration OF the EN-
pire Boulanger commands no respect from
the sensible men OF France, for he is vain
and frothy without much ability; but he
appears TO have the majority with him"
The Judge declined 10 talk of England and
free trade. lie was quiet at London and
saw only some lawyers and judges.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
ordor OF Publication.

no 5Ou X u. In the ChnHcCY Court ~ shelby
county, TCnn-N J, CHASE a al w. y, stacy
81 ul.
unppclrlnr from the hin IN This cause which g.
t,gnrn H. that The name and p'Hrr NJ residence uI
the heirs 81 o. N. cobb nw unknown uud Uuuui
b. ascpr;auct after dillrcnt inquiry ihr' lTiht
male defendants hereto uu account rl uuy interest
they may have he and a. lot IN Book g.. tINll'
fcot Hr0adway, luu fickgfiur T. hN county,
Tcnnesscc. this tclug suit to remove cloud from
complete title 10 aid lot
II IL thrfriono ouicrFl that they mako tholr ~.
rcnuuru herein ut the cont hOUHH ul shelby cuuu.
" in the city ~ Memphis nov luf.uF District ui
Shelby county Tenn. Uu flu N.' Monday ln
Notcmh,t. tS,N aud plead. answer urmur o. com.
plaiunnta liil or she aWr VIII ~ taken
bf confessed s tn h,n and rri uf I,ffira ~ tafU
AMI that n copy If this order hU Published once d
week flf iuuT successive weeks Boz iNy Nrmpul'
Appeal This i.th day 1T -cVtUu boz, l.r,
true c0py=Aifrst
T. n MDHFNRY. CLERK iud Master
ny T. n caldwell -. e.. 4 A.
Malone 4 Malone, solicitors i0f tomp'1inhnt
d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
EmbezsIer Strong nisappenrs.

New ORLEANS, La, Sept. ia special to
the Pieogme from Baton Rouge says; "Thc
jury in the case Of ox-Secretary Of State Will
A. Strong, charged with embezzing about
49, from the State, retired at o'clock p.
IN, yesterday and at $50 o'clock pm. an
nounccd that they had agreed upon a YER
die. The sheriff went out 20 call the Attor.
ney-Gcncral and Strong walked out behind
him, attracting no attention, rs he had been
ut large during the trial. A few minutes
later. when his presence was required, he
could not be found, nor have the officers yet
succeeded in their search for him. The At
torney General made out process verbal OF
Strongs voluntary absence and the jury
rendered verdict of guilty as charged"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

II. HnBERTI, the wcll-known North
Memphis jewelcr, has moved from No.
1SS TO No. POS Main street, where he has
fitted up the ncatest Jewery store in that
part Of the city, and offers special induce
ments TO buyers in his line. lie has also
made arrangements TO advance money on
watches, diamonds and jewelry. lie in.
vitcs his many friends and customers TO
call at his new place, No. POS Main street,
and inspect his selection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
order OF duplication.

10 -0W a. DIN the Chanorfy Court ~ shelby
co,.nt,. Tcun-t haflcs GtJy a. o. W. Ada D.
Dalton Ut H.
I, appo,rlna from the bni 10 ths cause which is
evufn ~ that the pIHC-s ui lul'cIcr 70 Oh. lc.
fcudauts Ada ~ Dalton auu her husband. W. ".
i4itou ar unknown unf cannot Ne nstrriniurd
efcf diiigsni inquiry. that The defendant Nina
anf naua Cox. nir residents 81 The state 81 hlEfis
giptil aud uOn.fcsitcnfs of the STAT ul louucsfc
M n Therefore ordered. That they make Their ~
ronrancs irnih 10 thr ruuu hous1 ~ shelby
county I've the riiy ~ Memphis now lnNlug ns'
tfiet Of shelby Upuuy tCnu., uu ne hfst Monday
In November is>t and plead. ansWcr or deinuf "a
ronpiaiuauts bin 81 the same w y ho inken iui
ronlcssed a. Ia them aud sst iJf hearing ~ farc
and that q CODY 81 this nrlef lc publishc1 once q
,rrok or four successive weeks IN TITS NkNfnii
ArrgAt. This ipth day oi september, lhoA
a true copy AilCsi -
D. o. MriiENRY, CLERK and Master.
py1 n Caldwell. ~ e An
KM Heath solicitor iof Complainnnis.
gOT.t.ii
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
SYNOPSIS AND INCIDENTS.

a ON 10 the
mef Fire
Arrival the ElcghU dths
70 4 Oh
to q nndhi ui the
M town
balloon
Realistic lombauln
vu display Amisirc aud ptulaion
r'ENt Entrance Wncht and Rlen
II
of o hs
vi Ut
% 0f Cuo ~
Mnslsr pan,
90 ID T.
Ncnl1uc Archbishop
and
w q VI
I.l-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20
Lawyers Day nc Columbus.

Columns, o., Sept. l9.-This being law.
yors' day at the centerpial, a meeting Of
members Of the bar was held in the audito-
rum, with Judge Thurman presiding Let
Fuller and from Gen. Benjamin Harrison
Judge Thurman made an address composed
largely Of "reminiscences Of prominent mem
bers OF the bar in the earlier period Of ohio's
history.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

COMMENCING September the passenger
trains Of the Tennessee Midland Railway
company will arrive at and depart from
the Kansas CITY, Memphis & Birmingham
depot, at tho corner OF Broadway and
Main streets, where tickets may be pur-
chased instead Of at the Mississippi 4
Tennessee depot, as heretofore.
j. 4. GARNER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-20

WHEN you feel depressed don { dose your.
solf with mean bitters. Hodges Sarsaparilla
renovatcs and invigorates the system, and
cures all diseases arising from an impure
state OF the blood. 81 per bottle, sixbOt ties
for s.. Manufactured by Ranyum Root
Medicine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Sold by
Hester, 2S3 Main street