davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
BUYING INDIANA "pLoATERs."
Republican Chairman Tells Exactly
How 1t Was Done.
From the IndianaDolis gentinoI


A Republican Chairman Tells Exactly
How 1t Was Done.
From the indianapolis Sentinel.
A correspondent OF Chicago paper met
Sam Kercheval, OF Spencer County, In the
barroom OF the Dennison House the other
night. Kercheval is the Chairman OF the
County Committee, and he seems to have
had the unblushing impudence to tell
publicly to the crowd around the bar how
the voters OF his county were debauched
at the recent election. He is described by
the correspondent as reclining with his
arms OH the bar and discoursing as follows:
''Of course it was an expensive campaign
the most expensive the State has ever
known. The price Of votes averaged over
$50 each, and in some cases we had TO pay
as high as $40 and $50; but we got them,
and we carried the State. In Spencer
County we had great many 'hoaters,'
and it was an open question whether We
or tho Democrats could buy them. We
got most OF them"
GLOW could you be sure" the corre-
spondent asked, shat vote which YOU
had paid for would be really delivered2 n
Nothing simpler" said the Chairman
OF the Spencer County Committee "If
you buy dry goods, you get the package
when you give the money. We went on
tine same principle. We had one man
stationed at the polling Places, who was
able TO see the ballot from the time il left
his hands until tho time il went into tho
box. Now, suppose iloater is secured
by worker. Say you are worker and
IA IL ~. =
gentleman here is tho guard at the polls.
Now, you agree with this man to
pay him $40 for q straight Republican
vote. You steer him up 10 the guard at
the polls and call his attention TO the man.
The guard gives him a ballot folded and
ready TO put into the Judges hands. The
voter takes IL, and II he votes as he has
| contracted TO do without looking ut II, or
'monkeying' with it in any way-and the
guard can see whether he does or not, for
he is never more than three feet away
from the ballot box-then he 1.-THE guard
signals back to you that the man is all right,
and you take him of and give him his
money. He has to trust You that far,
although have seen cases in this election
when the floater' would not trust the
worker, but Insisted on having one hand
on the money whilo no put in the ballot"
"iiow is tho money paid aiterwardP'
"Well, down in our part of the country
we took q room which had been used as a
granddaughter. The door had one OF those
little openings TO 1t in the center from
which you could see out, but you could
not see in. When n worker had got vote,
he wrote on little piece Of blue paper the
amount Of money to which the voter was
entitled, aud the voter poked his hand
through the hole with that bit of card
board in 1t. Tho paper was taken off by n
young man inside, examined and verified,
and, II il was all right, the money-Sl0,
$50, or $50, as the case might be-was
placed in the still open hand The man
outside saw nothing; neither did the man
inside. 1t was all done guilty and effect
ually, and nobody was tho wiser"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
BISHOP oUINTARD.
Briof But Interesting Rovlew OF His
Varied Career.

Brief, But Interesting Roview OF His
Varied Career.
Bishop Quintard is at Washington, and
the Pod thus pays handsome tribute to
his life and character;
Bishop Quintard, OF Tennessee, arrived
at the Ebbiit yesterday afternoon, having
come TO attend the Council OF Bishops Of
the Episcopal Church, now in session
here. lie Il one OF the ablest and most
popular churchmcn OF the South. lie
was first educated for physician, and
when young man went to Memphis TO
give lectures in the medical college there.
lie attracted attention at once by the in
teresting manner OF his delivery as well as
by the unusual character Of the matter Of
his addresses. II was not long till his
audiences began 10 bo composed OF many
citizens OF Memphis who were not students,
and by and by the lecture hall would not
hold the people. lie gave up medicine
and prepared himself for tho Episcopal
ministry Then came the war. lie went
into the service M chaplain Of Tennessee
regiment, and finally became q member
OF the staff Of Gen. Lconidas Polk,
who was himself bishop ia the same
church with Dr. Quintard. While in
the field DR.. Quintard showed qualities
that cndearcd him 10 MI the soldiers with
whom ho was associated. lilo was n man
whose purity oi life was no evident, whose
carnestness and kindness OF heart was 40
quick TO respond 10 the wants OF the I'M
fortunate, the sick and the dying, and
who wiihal had 10 sunny and cheerful
disposition, that the soldiers learned 10
love him like friend and brother II
one needed a physician, no was ready 10
servo him. or " he wanted a priest no was
even quicker 20 give his services. lie
know how 20 cook a little, and many
simple meal did no prepare for a wounded
comude lie was cook. nurse, physi-
clan. friend, companion aud soldier
There are few men who can 80 efficiently
ON no varied field Of action. The war
over. he returned 10 his parish In
Tennessee. When tho first vacancy oc.
CURED he was advanced by general con-
sent 20 tho position Of Bishop, which he
has occupied for u number OF years with
great satisfaction 90 tho people OF his
bishoprc. lilo In now an elderly man,
but his ilow Of good spirits continue un.
ahatcd. aud there "a no agiag 10 tho
gcniality Of his heart"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

~ a
Made another large purchase OF Lace Cur
ians at bankrupt sale in New York
over 900 pairs--all Of which will be Of
fered for sale today at a slight advance on
cost, being less than half the regular price.
Note the Remarkable Low Prices.
200 pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains
ut 00c, value $500.
us pairs of nottingham Lace Curtains
at 81. 70, value S..
200 pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains
at 1925, value 81.
100 pairs Of Brussels Lace Curtains at
sj,25, value $40.
80 pairs OF Tambour Swiss Lace Curtains
at Sli, value $40.
20 pairs Silk Curtains at 1926, value SIS.
100 pairs heavy PorIiogre Curtains at
$3.50, value $3.50.
In addition to the foregoing unprece-
dcnted bargains We offer job lot OF Cur
talns,
Consisting Of 100 Pair.
None worth less than 81, some worth
$40; the entire lot today at 1896 a pair.
Brass Trimmed Poles Only I5e,
Sold at this price with each pair of Cur
tains
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
A,E ycnr dnlgrIal lofIINlo.

FiVr blankets ohvurd and soft finish
guaranteed by Mcnphs steam Laundry.
Opi,r wagon 90 call Telephone "a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS
WY
Tho Iron Mountain Route


ArknnsAs nud Texas.
On November 20 and December 4 the
Iron Mountain Route will run two cheap
excursions from Memphis 10 Arkansas and
Tcxas at one fare Tor the round trip.
Tickets will be- good thirty DAYS with
stop overs at pleasure Two trains daily.
This Is tho only line running free reclining
chair cars through 10 Little Rock and
Fort Smith. For further information adj
dress II. ID. WnsON,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 800 Main
HinnoL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

A. ". NonlE 20 W'rihngion. ohio, De
clare. unt iacu pi-a not only. enrGd hi'
awful Caau4. btt actually saved his life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

Ffrr-ct,ss tah,ly bsari a, Fnns.ola'S
on front street. opposite Cuaon.houtN
The table Is supplied with Doe choicest
food tho markuls afprl and carefully
carved. Rrguhf nosa .j crua.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
The Pen Of a Ready Writer.

E.ays, hfdroVo aud descriptive articles rre-
pared o. revised. Lciien u oonTrainaton prs.
cniatlon, sympathy, thanks or social composed.
Local notlccs. wri'c.ups olc, prepared Al busi.
ness strictly confidential nost 81 rcicrcncr1 as 10
ability AMI discretion given n desired Aiif.s
MouSALETTE.
Care % tho Appeal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

Tho funeral Of six unidentified bodies Of
the Rochester \. u, holocaust was held
lollelday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

CArARRH originates In scroiulous faint
Hoods Sarsapaiilla puriiies the blood, and
thus permanently cures catarrh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Wholesale
Retail.
c. BRYAN &Co.


Commencing snb,hi,, November IS, the
Tennessee Midland pg.sonrcr train will
leave NJ 40 p m. iatIrJl OF io0 pm, az
heretofore. J. lvNEE G.. 4. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
DniyK MaIlo at sodi .onnlaln.


grc,, lis onutrais and culrs Consumption. 10 in.
.uru snnss lnsisi on iAA 'rs Oh 40. g. nAkkH
= 90, phIlalfluhia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

Sdcboarls, Bedroom suits, rarlot Suits,
Lounges, etc, chggp i1r cash, wholesale
and retail. Oihlov. WmUut y Co,
NJ. $50 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Hrro, Hylo, Hylo a, all druggists


nrwovTp M ris u'E oP COCAINE
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair
Bunetts Flavoring extracts arc the
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

And al nature assumes q wiutfy
aspect, thusc who are prudent aud
economical will begin % look about
Wupn for pnIiCriluu against cold weather,
uhDh ChnngUs ~ igmYttaiufu aud thglf ~
mlts Winter clothing fuel and nrv.
tuN'a fLATEn arc fcuuruiEul aa thc
Tup most Important household nUUC stiles
lub This plasfsf has secured n permanent
Place in every we'll regulated house
hold. ne the must valuable external
IpAvpC remedy known Tor Coughs. ColiA
bbhiuo Ghost ialns, lackaChc. Nhgumatlsm,
kcintlC1, Lumhagn aud OIL aches aud
palms peculiar o. CHS srtanu IL Tho
npclN year OWING o. H. great popularity
bbVlh lEysoN'a ftAsrrn has hrfn nwcly
iniliaicd. heurn buycfa should always
AL Tor honsuus and fcluso ~ others,
10 FALL a sg ,ysdas g . ca .sI SG 4 s5r
a Johnson, q flaii strcct n, y, i0r
copy ~ Instructions from the Doc
tor. n valuable household book
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

VIZ have taken The AGENCY ior the Mud
River Coal, which d decidedly the best
coal ever brought here except ritisburg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
40 PER GENT.
fIain Figures

All our Underwear is marked in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
I
ANOTHER BANKRUPT
LACE CURTAIN IMPORTER.
THE j. s. MENKEN COMPANY

5Oc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
SISTERS DROWNED.
STRIKING EXAMPLE OF HEROIC DE-
voTIoN AND ITS FATAL RESULT.
Two Of the Girls, in seif.sacrifcing
Effort to Save the Other nom Drown
In Wolf River, Plunge In and Meet
Death-A Mans Narrow Escape.

Three young colored girls were added TO
Wolf rivers victims late yesterday after
noon.
A colored man who calamity went to their
rescue came very near making the fourth,
and saved himself only by abandoning the
girls TO their fate.
There was casualty yesterday afternoon
which, for melancholy features, has few par
allels in the history Of Memphis. II also
showed TO what great length beautiful devo-
ton will impel person, causing complete
abandonment. of self and disregard of per
sonal danger.
About $ o'clock yesterday afternoon three
colored girls and sisters were doing the fami-
ly washing on the west bank of Wolf river,
south OF the watcr-works They were Laura,
Bockie and Anna Chain, aged eleven, thir-
teen and fourteen years, respectively. No
older member of the family was around.
Laura the youngest sister, was sent to the
river, distance Of some twenty feet, for
bucket OF water The other two paid no at
tention to her after she started, but went on
with the duties in which they were engaged.
Suddenly a splash in the water and loud
cry of despairing anguish startled them al-
most into spasms. IL came from the river
greatest possible haste 10 the bank they sur
veycd the surface 81 the water and took in
the situation. A few feet from shore they
saw large bubbles, created by the form and
spasmodic attempt at breathing by the vic
tim, but at the time no trace of the figure IL
self. A moment more and the drowning
girl camo 10 the surface, made a wild clutch
at space, gave another gasp and started down
ward for the third aud last time
The crisis was too terrible 10 delay active
measures for her rescue, and Anna, the old
est sister, plunged into the stream. She
succeeded in reaching the now unconscious
form, but being herself unable 20 swim, was
rapidly meeting the same fate, when Beckie,
unmindful Of her own helplessness, or any
| thing save the fact that an awful casualty
was going on before her eyes, sprang in.
The mad struggle against the waves and
death, rendered the more appalling by occa-
sional screams, attracted a colored man
named w. NJ. Hill. lie was standing on the
high embankment, about forty yards from
the scene, but FASTENED TO the bank, and
without preparation, plunged in 10 save the
| girls II possible. Scizing two OF them be-
| fore they had gone under for the last time,
| lac endeayorcd 10 bear them TO the shore.
| They chung 10 their would-be rescuer with
the tenacity Of all drowning persons, and
with an innocent unmindiulnCss OF how
they held on, Hill was fast being carried
under by the girls, and knew that his effort.
were vain. In order 10 escape he extricated
himself from their clutches, left them "a
find a watery grave, and SWAN 10 shore
They went down before his eyes.
As soon a. possible Hill notified the
authorities, and Deputy Coroner John
Powell held the inquest The jury returned
verdict In accordance with the facts mar
rated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
MP. THURMAN.
His Visit to washington-A curiou
Thing That May Happen.

His Visit to washington-A Curious
Thing That May Happen.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
WAsHINGIos, June 2i.--Judge Thurman
will pay a visit 10 New York the last Of this
month. lie will 60 straight from Washing.
ton TO View York after delivering the formal
invitation 10 the President and Mn clovc-
land TO attend the Cincinnati centennial In
October. The judge Is chairman Of the
committee charged with this duty. II Is
not unlikely that his visit may coincide with
that OF the Democratic National committee
on the Goth 10 formally announce 20 the Pres
ident his denomination. Then Senator
Sherman, as senior senator from Ohio, will
no doubt be invited 10 accompany the COM
mittec 90 the Whitc-housc, aud suppose he
should be the Republican candidate for the
presidency, wouldn't that be conglomora-
ton? Imagine the Presidents blandncss
when he shakes Senator Sherman's hand:
''Now, what can | do for you today, sen
aiorg'
The Democrats. II swell understood, mean
20 give the lie TO the reports about judge
Humans physical weakness by having
him take an active share Ia the campaign,
particularly In New York. This speech max
Ing wall tickle the old gentleman hugely. Al
though lac pishes aud pshaws and stew
about the people who dragged him out o
his retirement, he Is like an old war horse
when he heals the trumpcts and the shout
ing Of the captains.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
" HELP ME, CASSIUS,
"oR I SINK" DESCRIBES THE BASE
BALL SITUATION.
Ewing and Vaughn Sold to Raise Money
to Pay Back salaries-The Prospects
for Good Ball Playing Decidedly
Blue.

Ewing and Vaughn were sold yesterday to
Louisville for $500 for no other reason than
70 raise funds to pay back salaries due the
members of the Memphis team, and unless
the admirers Of the game rally to the assis-
lance Of the management, baseball in Mem
phis will in short time be thing of the
past The present owners OF the franchise
have sunk large sum of money in the eff
fort to give Memphis good ball, but public
patronage has not been what was expected,
and the result is depleted treasury and Il
partially unpaid salary list. Just why the
public interest in the game has slmmered
down to the zero point it is hard TO con-
lecture. 1t won't do to say that II was be-
cause the club failed to play good
ball. because that would not be
Memphis has played good ball at
home and average good ball away from home,
and even in the last three games the playing
cannot truthfully be described as bad, 80 that
we must look elsewhere for an explanation
OF the sudden falling of in public interest.
Various reasons are given by those who have
discussed the matter. Some think a four
club league conduces to monotony, and that
people tire Of seeing one club play five con-
secutive games Another reason advanced
is that long lay-offs and long absences OF the
local team from home tend to weaken the
tooth for the sport These two reasons COM
bined probably furnish the solution OF the
problem. IL follows then that an eight club
league or none at all is the baseball alterna-
tive in the south. For those who have TO
spend the dog days at home, the prospect OF
"a long summer without baseball is dreary
and discouraging but TO that complexion
II must come at last unless immediate meas
ures are taken 10 prevent the club from
going TO pieces. The management are wall
ing TO admit additional stockholders TO raise
the necessary funds and TO pledge them
selves to use the funds raised for actual and
future expenses and to apply no part of II
10 outstanding obligations OF their own
losses. II the friends Of baseball will come
TO their assistance they will find them ready
10 agree TO any terms that will advance the
interests OF the sport. A meeting for that
purpose will be held this evening at 8 o'clock
at the Office OF II. l.. Goyer, No. % Madison
street, and Il is to be hoped that some OF the
more literally disposed of baseball patrons
will come forward and assist in keeping the
sport upon its feet until the dog days are
over.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
MENKEN g. COMPANY.
saIute Powder Exhausted.
china and India SILKS.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
wAsHISeros, June 2l.-The $4,000 voted
by the House last week for firing morning
and evening salutes TO the flag, brought out a
curious fact The powder left over from the
war lasted exactly twenty-thrce years. The
last barrel was used on April I. Since then
no salutes have been fired at any military
posts except West Point, Fort Monroe. and
Fort Riley. No appropriation had ever been
asked for the purpose before, and none OF the
Senators and members knew where the pow
der for these salutes came from: However,
when the matter was explained, tho House
very willingly agreed 10 give the $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
Tlnnnh Conn,,.- Po.l,Ien.
To the Editor Of Tho Appeal

sir-In your issue Of the 10th you say
'Tippah county, after II has compllmcnicd
Boyd by personal vote will 90 for sicph'
ems" This certainly Is "counting before
Matched" Boyd has withdrawn, and NJ
between the distinguished gentlemen who
now stand for the honor, Tippah Is dc.
hated quantity" The Democratic hosts say.
LET them have an open field and a fair fight
without prejudice 10 either. Fam PLAY.
Tippah county, Miss, June -, lbSs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
Ihe anIf nnd nhIn I.Iand RaIIroad.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JAcKsoS, Miss, June 2i.-Attcrney-Gen-
oral Miller has filed a petition In behalf Of
the State praying for the issuance Of a writ
Of mandamus 20 compel the Gulf a Ship
Island Railroad company, rs lessccs OF the
pcnitcntiary, 10 comply tho with orders OF
the board Of control regulating the conduct
and government OF the pcnitentiary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
AT MEMPHIS.
27e Linden streot-By Special Request
-Catarrh. Catarrhal Deafness and
Hay Fever--A New Treatment.

Sufferers arc not generally aware that these dis
cases are contagious, OF that they are due to the
presence Of living parasites in the lining membrane
Of the nose and eus,achian tubes Microscopic 70
search, however, has proved this 10 DO fact and
the result IL that admplo remedy has bcon iormu.
lated whereby ca,auh, catarrhal deafness and hay
fever are permanently cured in from one 10 three
simple applications made by the patient, at home.
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment IL sen.
free on receipt Of stamp by A. II. Dixon Bon, 900
Yves, King street. Toronto, Canada, who are also
propnetos Of DixonS Asue treatment whereby
the wout cases Of shaking or dumb ague arc per
mancntiy cured IN three days by special request
Mr.. Dixon will bo at Memphis for short time
with a supply Of tho remedies and can be seen al
hispaflors. 27o Linden street Call and sec him Of
send stamp for HIS descriptive circular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
u. y. %.

Don't waste time and money and undergo
needless torture with the knife whom Ethio.
plan Pile Ointment will afford instant relief
and certain cure In every case OF blind, bleed
ing itching, internal and external piles.
Rangum Root Medicine Co, manufacturer,
Nashville, Tenn. 30 cents and 81 per bottle.
Sold at Holsters drug store. 2s3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

fpCrInI UfVntrh 70 Ihu NVTFnIs
wAsHISoToS, juno n. - Representative
Phelan, who has been for three days trip
10 Old Point Comfort, returned today.
Representative Glass has returned from
his trip 10 Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
HoIman's Quarto bibles,

Holman's Quarto bibles,
Oxford edition OF King James, with En-
lish and American notes.
Plutarch's Lives, Volumes for S2.75.
Washington Irving, 10 volumes for 80. 20.
Fennimore Cooper, 10 volumes for Sll.O0.
Sir Walter Scott, "a volumes for $ll.OO.
Bulwer Lytton, II volumes for 1913.
Charles Dickens. IA volumes for 1915.
Goldsmith's Animated Nature, volumes
for $3.50.
Geike's Christ, Geike's Holy Land and
Geike's Bible-complete sets, volumes
for 1925.
Coates Cyclopedia Of Poetry, over 1000
quotations, from Chaucer to Holmes,
beautifully bound, with portraits and fac
SMILES Of American poets, only $500.
ENGLISH HIsroRIEs- Humes', Green's,
Macauay's, Knights and Justin Nc
Carthy's history OF "0ur Own Times"
RARE Books Bacon's Essays, The Tai
mud, Chaucer, and many others, being
over 200 different standard works, at SSc
each-books that are published for sl.OO
and SLID.
Chambers Cyclopedia, $3.50, 10 vol
umes sheep; worth 5000. No library
should be without it.
Motley's Dutch Republic, 8 volumes, $3.50
Motey's Netherlands, volumes. Sl.5O.
Boswell's johnson, volumes, $3.50.
Rawlinson's Ancient Egypt, volumes,
for Sl.75.
Prescott's Conquest OF Mexico, Sl.S7.
Poetical Wonder Book, 1000 pages, S2.25.
Hallam's Middle Ages, only $500.
COMPLETE WORKS OF GEORGE ELIOT, s4.75
Another Invoice or "Ben uur."
100 on hand today. Will have no more.
Only csc.
THE PoErs--In two, three and four diff
ferent bindings, from 50c TO sl.05; Chau-
Ger, spenser, Shakespeare, Milton, Thorn
son, Pope, Addison, Goldsmith, Scott,
Burns, Southey, Coleridge, Wordsworth,
Moore, Tennyson, Longiellow, Bryant,
Lowell, Owen Meredith and many Others.
Also Goethe, Schiller. Dante.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
A re,,e..eap oe,. a cen,rae,.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
wAsmSoroS, June 2i.-wm. IT, Evans, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, was today awarded the
contract Of furnishing marble manies for
the new Baltimore oustom.housc. The iig.
ures were S1477.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
nerir 70 Form a I.Ibrary.

You will never have a better opportu-
nifty than at this sale. For a few dollars
you can buy the best works published.
This Is something that does not wear out
or grow old. Tho oldest book in the
world presents new features every time
we look at il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
senator uarrl. Coming Home.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
wAsufSoroS, June Ex-senator Harris
will leave here In about ten days 10 com.
mcncc his campaign In the eastern part Of
Tennessee. lie will be away about two
waaLa