davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21


y hortlculturist writing to Garden and
Forest, says The systematic thinning
out OF lrut has hardly received the atteu-
li"n u deserves, either at the hands of com
mrrrial growers or of amateurs. The for
mer class, particularly, argue that in the
cas-" Of large trees 1t Is often impossible,
aud that even when it can bee done the time
and labor expended bring no corresponding
profit. am inclined to think, however
that when it is iutelgenty practiced the
thinning of fruit almost always paws. and
often pays large returns In favorable
seasons some varieties of fruit set far more
than the trees can develop and mature In
such cases natural or artificial thinning
must he resortel to to secure satisfactory
results. The army of curculios. cuddling
moths, birds and fungi assist i'm thi, mutter
with great energy, but generally with little
discrimination and yet, without their aid.
1t must he confessed that the fruit grower
would often find thinning an imperative
duty. If half the crop of apples, pears or
peaches ON a tree were removed those re
manmg would frequently aggregate ns
much i'm bulk as the whole would if allowed
10 remain and would probably Weld a,
much money, to say nothing Of the dimin-
ishrd lahorof handling. Again. well ,,rnvu
fruit meets reader sale Such penrs rs
the Scckel, which grow in clusters can be
Trimmed with decided benefit and perhaps
it is the small varieties generally that nay
the best for thinning, as increase Of size /.
more readily appreciated in the smaller
kinds Apples and pears which incline to
cluster, even in twos, are generally more
defective, 10y reason of insect depreciation.
than those borne singly. The Bnerre Bose
is one If the latter kind and not prone 10
oyerbcar, and if attacked hy insects il is
generally i'm the calvx. The BARTLETT when
well set, is in pairs and triplets. and the
point of contact is generally the seat of i'm
sect operation The carly thiuniu, of
these clusters 10 single specimens therefore
gives fairrr aud larger fruit for the trouble
On the other hand Marie Louise has never
borne for me "a fine favored specimen rx
cept on IL light crop. with full crop, even
when severely thinncd, they attain cooking
qualities only-which is even more than /
can say ol the Mount Vernon. Indeed, it
Is "' N't an uhSoIved problem with me
Whe'h'r the highest KIND of crop of the
la,l'r would give me specimens Of tolerable
ta''' l9"lty. OlalrEeaus are very prone
T. "'''''"r mere, ana thinning Is an ahSo-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

DO 70. thou foolish saver.
Thou had best save thy wits,
and it shall teach thee proper
economies. In good sooth,
thou hast not the whcrcwithal
to 0Hoyd an EsTEY ORGAN,
saycst thou? And so thou
would'st buy at cheap shops.
Wilt please thee, hcarken !
At the first twill burden thee
a trillc more to buy from
EsrEY at Brattleboro, VT,
but It's found being nicely
weighed, his cheapest Organs
have good voice for constant
usage of a quarter century.
Twill outlast thy fingers and
feet. Many a cheap Organ
will scarce outlast thy spleen
when thou discoverest thy
plight. Plight thy sale to
EsrEY, and thy spleen will
not plight thee,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

If one has any brush land that needs
clearing, any time during the next month
is a good time in which to do the work. At
no other season Of the year can the brush
be 50 easily killed by cutting as when in
fun leaf, or Just after the vigorous growth
of spring has been made Perennial plants
store up, during the summer, in the differ
emf parts Of the plant, food for the devel-
opment Of leaves and the early growth of
the next spring. If brush is cut before
this supply Of food is exhausted, it is not
easily killed the plant viii make a strong
effort u send up new sprout. But if it
Is cut down Just after this food has been
used up in making growth and the plants
are preparing to store "A new supply Of food
for next season, the death Of the plants is
much more sure At that time the vital
energy seems to he at low ehb, and the
supply Of available food is short. In trees
which form terminal bud, it, formation
mark, this time, and by watching for this
one can tell when is the best time to cut
brush. Cuintom'S RurW lIOrh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

crowded for the hest results, and many
plants must Of necessity hecomo weak and
unlruitful 80 better evidence of this fact
can be ndduced than 90 compare the crop
ON plants grown in hills with the same
number of plants IN thick, matted rows.
The hill system means extra labor. it is
true but the improved quality Of the crop
viii yu far To- compensate for IT,
Pruning is also the best method of thin
ming the grape and improving its quality
With iudiciously pruned vines 10 start with,
the after thinning is simple aud easy. All
that is required is to rub on the superlluous
bud, and shoots A vine producing ~
pounds Of fruit in clusters Of half a pound
aud upward would bring moro money than
one producing the same number Of pounds
in cluster, Of one quarter of pound each,
give more satisfaction tu the rrower for
home consumption, and save labor and time
I'm gathering
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

Telling mean things about your ncighbur often
leads to trouble, aud is "a cause of much annoy.
ance II is NOT gossip, however, 10 tell yuurucigl
hor am important truth that will benefit him II
your ncighhor suffers from dizziness pressure ia
the head, short breath, palpItatiun of the heart,
nnmhnrss and prickly sensation of the limbs il is
an act IT Christian charity tu tell him that Anti
Apupvciiur NOT only relieves the above syupt uuus
tut cures paralysis. rheumatism, heart dis ease
liver complaint, kidney aud bladder trpu hlrs.
chronic bronchitis, dyspepsia, etc Sold hy al
druggists Price 81 Send tu DR.. f. = IIutchiu
SON a Co., Enoshurgh Falls Vt, e. 5. A for Gin
L.IllI- uuI I...LIm.uIuI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

According To recent advices from relia-
bile firms ON the other side, there will scarce
ly he half crop of apples in England and
Scotland, and this Indicates that there will
he good demand for American fruit,
which is growing in favor year by year in
the English market.
Your correspondent, Stephen Powers, hit
1t square not long since when he said about
wiutcring hogs that TO winter them at a
profit, they must have cheaper food large-
ly sucrulrut in character, and in which en-
silo-e could play a large part :" advice |
heartily second, A. some very fine drovcs
OF shoats were wintered the past season on
slla-n almost exclusively, and yet showed
remarkable gain .Horkmun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
10 Fan and Color Sheep-Isin- with
Wool on.

Tan in alum dissolved in water. Pro
portion: One pound alum to one gallon wa
ter, Then wash wool clean with plain
soap. To color, use any shade you desire
Dissolve one pound anniline in two gallons
of water; strain before using then float
skins in a dye box, wool down See that
they lie fiat, and let remain till color or
shade You desire comes then take out and
run through clear cold water, aud hang up
in hot room to dry. For plain white
wash the skins well, after tanning as de
scrihed above If not white enough, hang
up IN "A small room and bleach with pow
dcrcd sulphur. Set in a pail in centre Of
room burning. BE careful to have no es-
cape of the sulphur fumes, and have the
room air ught.-Shoe and LcGthcr Report
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
Startling Discovery,

The discovery by the inhabitants Of a locality
hitherto unNsitrd 10y the I"'>ticut scuurg,. of e.
yer and agur, that il exists ia their very midst is
drcidly startling Such discoveries are mad. al
every season ia every part If the Union. Sulls..
qucntlS, when II is aScertanrd a. 1t invariably is
at such times, through the valuable experience of
someone who has been benefited and cured that
HOstCtters stomach littrrs is a thoroughly cni
crnt eradicatur of the maurial poison and a
means NJ terrifying the system against it, a feel.
lngof more security aud tranquility r'pus through
the whole nrlghhorhuod. Besides the frhril,.
forms of malarial diseas,', dumb ag,nc and agu.
cake are removed 10y the potent action Of the bit
t"Is T." which science also gives its sanction as q
remedy for rheumatism, dyspepsia. CONSTIPATION.
liver complaint debility, kidney troubles. and all
diseases iupuiriug the organs If digestion und
assimilation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby WAS sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast oria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

ON slpyrulincSS HS regards the teeth. Keen them
pure all We who wish to be- beloved and cares s,d
SOLODOAI is unrquard as a means of whtcu
ing polishing and preserving them.
SPALplNG's GLUE cheap, convenient aud useful
Aiput- pNprNt hing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

The thrifty housewife should be- well supplied
with eggs at this season, rs all she needs tn do Ia
accomplish that desirable end is to feed her fowls
Prolific Poultry Food with their morning meal
If mixed with hot water It will be all the better
on these Good mornings The food is sold hy all
dealers l., B Lord, Proprietor. burlington. Vt
Sold in Brattlrhoro by all dealers in poultry sup
plies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
EEKpG]
uz-uCfKXDB1---
- @knK -


BWtFi's SPECIFIC
Us entirely vegetable preparation con.
taininy Do, Ncrcury. Potosh. Arsepio or o,b,,
,,,,,..,..,,. .,,,. -, ~ ''''''
BWlFr > SPECIFIC
Has cured hundreds OF Gases of Epithelio
ma or Cancer OF the skin. thousnnds ~ rnses
., -. M, -, - -.
VI EoN'iil'N hIOou huihuIs ana Skin DiscascA
and hundreds Of thousands Of cases Of Buot
ula nl,.I puisnn sut ul..,d T.t,,
avutl-r,s .pr,ru,,,
~ - IN ~
uas rcliey,-i thousa,,as ~ co..s - 49,,
10 49, - 80 w '''''Vu
MAJ POISONING rheumatism and Stiffness Of
the Joints.
CHATTASoooA. TrEN., June q. lss-swift,s
Sps,yHg ~, a {lantA Ca Gentemo4 In the
blood p.l-"u api,rnrei in',r' mo o'1 o,se 49,. ut
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

Are quickly given 90 every part Of the body hv
ll'ui IS NHrslparilH That tired Feeling is entirely
overcome. ma, hluol is purified, enriched aud
NitUliNb. and carries health instead of disease. tl
every organ The stomach is toned and strength
"n"i the HpIT-tli" Restored Ihr kidneys aud liv-
co. nr" l"u~''l aud u,iEuratrd The brain Is r,-
ln'-iU7i ihv Wiud made clear and ready for work
IIy 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

TTNHE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOWN OF Gull
1 FORD are hereby notified that have In my
hands for collection a town and highway tax Of
% cents uu the dollar Of the grand list uf the.
town, aud also % state schuul tax Of per cent
Ninety days from the first day Of September h..
inn given 10y the laW for the payment ~ the same
tn the treasurer. discount ~ per cent will In,
allowed on the town tax If paid within that time
WIN. W. BARNEY, Treasurer.
Guilfurd. Vt, Sept. LIST, lsSs 813g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
NOTICE.

1--WE ANPAYERS OF VERNON are hereby
i notified that have i'm my hands for cnllr,.-
uun the following taxes assessed for the year
lNNS: \ town tax of dic, state school tax Of lHr
ami "a highway tax ~ 3ir ON the dollar Of the
grand list of said town Ninety DAYS from the.
first day ~ September Is given hy law for the
payment of the same tu the treasurer -Four per
cent discount will h. allowed uu the town taN If
paid iu said Treasurer within said time
A WHITFIELD, Treasurer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

GHICAGO, ROCK island Z PAGING R'Y

InlUhuU, NUN lOLAhD d PhUlflU h I
It's main lines aud branches include CHICAGO.
HEORIA, MOLINE. ECCK ISLA1yD LAvEN-
PORI, IE5 MONIES. CCUECIL LI,UTI's. --Cs-
CAIINE. KANSAS CITY. 81. JOSEPH. LEAV-
ESWoRTu. AICEI5O1;. CEDAR RAPIDS.
WATERLOO, MISSCAPOI IS and ct PAUL,
and scores OF intermediate cities. Choice Of
routes to and nom tho 10 iro C,a-- Al trans
ilra IA Union depots. Tast trl.rl n Fine Day
Caches. elegant Dining Can. ulaentaront Pull
man Palace Slccpers, and between Chicago. -.
Joseph, Atchisou anu Elusas City Reclining
Chair Cars, Seats Free. to holders OF through
hrst-clplH tiCkot3-
Chicago, Kansas 6 Nebraska R'y
"orcIt Pock Island Route"
Eztcndn West ard Southwest IRON Kansas Ci.y
and st Joseph 10 NELSON. HORTON. BEL LIE.
WILLIE, TOPEKA, IfERIHGrON. WICHITA,
HUTCHIN8OE, CALDWELL, and all points in
kAhSAs AND SOUTHERN RERRASKA
and beyond Eit''r passenger rqunment Of tho
Celebrated Pullman manufacture, Al safety APP
lliancea and modern improvements
Tho Famous Albert Lea Route
Atchison. Kansas City and minneapolis and ST
Paul It's Watcrtown branch traverse8 the " at
WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT"
OF Northern Iowa. Southwestern Minnesota, and
East Central Dakota TO Wutertowu, Spirit Lake.
Sioux talls aud many other town, and cities.
Tho Short l.Cc vie Seneca and KanlIalgpo ufforg
superior tintics o. travel 70 and from Indian
az lis, cine iuuAtl and either Southern points.
Tor Tickets MapG, Folders, o. desired inforua-
{. ST. JOHN, z. HOL3ROOk,
Genl Manager. oenl Tiki & Pass Agt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
ue,cu. city omcinI, Now,,,,,a.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
HELENA, Ark, March 2l.-Last night,
after four days call for a citizens meet
ing, about ESQ people, the majority Of
whom were colored people, met in the
Armory hall for the purpose of selecting
nominees for the various city offices. The
following gentlemen were chosen: N. j.
Fritzon for mayor j. A. Fitzpatrick for
marshal. +. b. Sligcr for treasurer, J. o.
Bagwell for recorder There seems to be
some dissatisfaction, however, over the
manner in which some of the gentlemen
were nominated and it is thought that
candidates other than those nominated AT
the meeting will make race for some OF
the offices on the 81 Of April.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
MARRIAGE NoLLE PRos.p.
A Rough and Ready Groom, but tn,
Bride Flickered.

A Rough and Ready Groom, but the
Bride Fiickered.
There came near being a romantic mar
rage around at Squire Hughcy's Office
yesterday afternoon, but II failed ignomin-
iously. At the same time there does not
seem 10 have been any life blighted, nor
has either ono OF the parties sought a
watery grave in hcmurky river" byroison
Of the non-jointure. The story, or rather
the uhvarnished fact, runs as follows Nat.
Woods Is farmer on Deans island, some
forty miles up the river Tuesday night
no came 10 the city and took a nights
lodging at cheap boarding.bousc on
Short Mccall street, which runs down 10
tho rivers edge. Nat Is typical
farmer, ~ his appearance fully indicates
On the evening OF his arrival, after he had
pariaken Of n hearty meal, he sat around
In the dining.room talking 10 the other
boardcn for awhile, until they finally got
up, one by one, and left. There was no
one, at.length. left In the room except Nat
aud Katie Phillips, a servant In the estab-
lishment. Nat engaged the maid In con-
yersation. and first thing they both knew
they were discussing the all important
subject Of mairimony Nat, In his gruh
way. asked the girl II she was married,
and with smoker, and half hiding her
face behind the wide folds OF her not over
white apron, she said moo" Now, Nat Is
only sixty-seyen years old and has been q
bachelor all those Year,. Evidently he
has determined 10 do better II he can, and
sylnming up his well maturcd courage, he
began 20 talk earnestly 10 the woman; told
her how well he could support her, how
happy they could be in his island cottage,
etc, etc. Katie, with half whimpcr and
downcast head, spoke of how poor and
iriendlcss she WIS, and how hard she had
10 "sling dishes" for living. and how
much she longcd for good comfortable
am that man." said Nat, "and
II was agreed then and there
a marriage license could bp obtained, they
would be married.
Early yesterday morning Woods found
his way 10 Squire Hughey's Office, and
procured the services Of Deputy Sheriff
John Strain, 10 get the license. Money
was no object II seemed 10 Woods, and he
Wancu W pAl cNcTyDoug nOcfhhy VINO
assisted him In his new venture. Tho
deputy returned with the license, and
Woods amblcd of 10 the house where his
bride In prospcclu awaited, and as he
thought 10 return 10 him 10 the 'squire's
and I've married, but she bad ''cayed."
sho laughed nj the "old fool, ~ she
called him, aud told him ito get out" In
the course Of an hour, and whom he had
exhausted his cntrcaiics with the girl, he
reappcarcd at tho 'squircs Office, and ~
ho stopped In the door, he remarked:
esquire, this case IL mol pros'd, that
bland gal has nickercd." The squire
laughed, and told him he had better lct
him have the license back. "No, sir,"
said he, "I'll keep en-. ! cum up here
10 get married. and I'm goln' 10 do Il.
III Just have the name changed. III find
some good gal before | leave this town on
iomorrow's boat, +" aud of he went
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
,as mutual audi GhItontoncous A mo.

was mutual andl instantaneous, A mo-
mcntary pause was made, and then Casey
and Mccall stammercd out n casual greet
ing. Tascott, who was equally asionished
at the meeting, quickly recovered himself.
and, muttering some unintelligible reply,
lowered his head and, passing them,
walked quickly ON Casey and Mccall
were so excited that they could not speak
or think until Their man was out of sight.
Later on they remembered the $4,000 re-
ward for the man who had Just slipped by
them, and then they fastened to the police
headquarters with their story. Detectives
are now working on the clew.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
Killed by tho Cyclone.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 2l.-A ter
rife wind and rain storm swept across East
Tennessee about midnight, thirty or for
ty miles west OF Knoxville. Many barns
and farm houses were demolished, and
farmers have lost considerable in the
destruction of buildings and killing
OF stock. The storm was very severe along
the Tennessee river. The house Of Joseph
Williams, ex-trustee Of Loudon county,
was blown in the river. Mrs. Williams
was instantly killed. Mr.. Williams is miss
ing, and IL is reported that he was drowned.
A later rumor says he was not at home at
the time his wife was killed. A few miles
distant another dwelling was blown down,
and young man named Smith was killed
and several other members OF the family
injured. No other deaths are reported,
but many persons were injured. The
storm was severe in Knoxville, but no
damage was done.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
Now rs.ee,s'. I'm ChIearo.

CnIcaoo, H., March2l.-A morning pa.
per saysihat the undergraduates VIM. b.
Tascoii was seen In town last night by two
hotel employees who formerly worked
with him. Their story Is that they were
walking on North Clark street about 1890
o'clock when they Suddenly came face to
iace with Tsscott, whom they recognized
Immediately. The 6rst impulse OF Casey
and Mccall was 10 speak 10 their old nc.
quaintance, but they were dninfonndcd.
The eyes OF all three mot, and recognition
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

are still at work, and have turned over
to Secretary Keeling 10 date $562. 60.
mere are several committees not yet
reported. They are urged to do
30 promptly, that the money may
go forward as soon rs possible. The
public should keep in mind the work the
committees have In hand and be ready to
aid them IN every way possible. The sub
scriptions from Memphis ought TO reach
into the thousands.
WANTED ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Patrolman 0Brien arrested young
man Tuesday night for being drunk. He
gave his name rs T. NJ. Tally, aud on
being searched at the station-house letter
was found on his person that indicated
that he was wanted at Union City, Tenn.
The letter was from the young mans moth
or, and stated that the grand Jury had
indicted him for carrying q pistol and
highway robbery. The Union City author
tiles have been notified.
TRACKED TO THIS CITY.
All day yesterday the posse Of officers
from Brunswick followed the bloody trail
OF the burglar who went through the post
Office of the little place and was shot by
Walter Horn while in the act OF stealing
in the store OF English & Jones. Yester-
day morning their trail led them TO Mem
phis, and they are at work looking for the
guilty party: lie was seen by u number
OF people at different stations between
here and brunswick.
sUNSIE SAYS NO.
Sunnie Dean, colored, who was on
Tuesday released from the breach OF prom
Use suit by his iiance; Lucy Young, with
the understanding that he was TO marry
her, writes note to TIE APPEAL stating
that such statement was incorrect. SO
the case, 80 lar rs tho marriage is con-
cerned, remains in statu quo.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Charlie Downs, horse dealer, deposited
S25 forfeit at the police station at noon
yesterday to appear today and answer a
charge Of assault and battery on Ella
Jones, an inmate OF No. l2S Gayoso street.
Ella was locked up. She has bad eye.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
II is rumorcd that Squire Harrcll, OF
Colliervillc, will be candidate for county
trustee.
There will be ameeting OF the local press
today at 4 o'clock p. M, TO arrange for en-
tcrtaining the State Press association.
The ladies' auxiliary committee OF the
Young Mems Christian association will
hold a meeting in their parlors, No. POI
Main street, at o'clock this afternoon. A
cordial invitation is extended TO ladies OF
the various churches to he present.
The Tennessee Architectural association
held their annual meeting at Nashville last
Tuesday. James II. Cook, Of Memphis,
was elected president, aud w. G. Smith
secretary. both for the ensuing year. The
next meeting will be held in Memphis,
March, 1889.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

OSR Of the strongest evidences Of the
solid growth al Memphis Is the great de-
mand for houses Of every description, the
cheapest built dwellings renting easily ut
good figures The Equitable Land and
Construction company and similar building
enterprises are Of great benefit In building
up the city aud supplying homes To our
rapidly increasing population.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

Senator Mandenon introduced a bin To-.
day 10 appropriate $4,000 for quarters
aud barracks at the Hampton, Milwaukee
and Icavenworh branches Of the national
military home for disabled volunteer sol.
dierE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
GREAT DRIVES IN CHINA ToDAyi
MENKEN g. COMPANY.

EvKRY LINZ, mount, etc, In the palm Of
your hand indicates. for good or evil, your
past, present aud future existence. Have
your hand read by Gypsy Queen Emma,
a Washington street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

GYEv QuEES EsMA Is enabled By read.
ing tie lines, formation, mounts and pecu.
liaritics Of the hand 20 tell the past, present
aud future Of your existence. Parlos A
Washington street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22

Arthur s. Rattan aud NJ. l.. White, Tom
Senate and Fannie Walker. colorcd. VIM.
Ned and Mz V. ID. Nicely, VIM. y.
scrugTs and Polly Stewart, colorcd, Nat
Woods and Mn. Katie Phillips.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-22
MOi For Chcnn Tickcisi

To New Orleans, Nicksburg, Baton
Rouge, Jacksonville, Little Rock, Tex
arkana, Dallas, Fort Worth, Birmingham,
Atlanta, Chicago, st. Paul, and many
other points. !, SAMEIs0S & Co.,
Members American Ticket Brokers' Asso-
citation, No. $40 Main street.