davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Crane Culture.

The grape vine needs tho dryest,
varmest land to be found on the farm.
It is not particular about its richness,so
that the soil contains tho proper
amount of mineral plant food. Sandy
soils are often deficient in potash and
phosphates, both of which are required
in m aturine the seeds and fruit. The
localities which experience has shown
arc the natural home OF the grape have
deep, dry soils, usually made by decom-
position of shells, and thus mutually IN
derdrained. But a common three-iOot
drain with good outlet will answer
nearly as well. 1t is scarcely possible
for a grape vine to suffer from drou-ht.
The DRYER the soil the deeper the roots
GO down for moisture. In California
which is a great grapc-growlnS region,
the fruit ripons through weeks and even
moaths of unbrokcn drought. Even
ncwlv-set grape vines do not need
mulchinc as fruit trees do. Better
keep the ground thoroughly hoed
arouad them, and this will BE- mulch
! suf1i. Irat. A few stoncs on the surface
ar,ua the plant may BE- needed, but
rather to keep fowls from scratching,
and + ii. If alinc of the new growth
than as 4.ll ch. LCouricr journal.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
She Never AXed

G. ". Leonard tod 81 m experience
Of his with an old and faTorite cook.
About three weeks ago she announced
that she was married. 1t was rather
startling announcement, SIS she had not
been considered a manageable quantity.
There had been 10 cour;ship going On
Of which Mr.. Leonard and mis- wife had
any knowledge aud they were puzzled.
she declared her intention u presently
leaving their service and going " est
with her husband. i was : week. oe-
fore they even saw him. Then Il so
happened that Mr.. Leonard asked some
Questions about him and received these
replies: 49,.
t.What Is vour husbands business:'
be asked the cook.
al duuuo. l nebber axed him,
How much does he earn:
AZ dunno dat elder. Reckon l Bin
take care cb myself II he doant earn
muffin. l always has.
Eyes, but don't you think you ought
to know what his business is and what
his income Isl
II doan't belieb in akin no questions
He might get mad at me If did. l tut
/ him 70 bettah or 70 worse and II It an
worse dab ain | no help TO- II "edder n
wuks at one ting or anodder ting. TIN
| onv way TO me IS TO try de coon ana SCI
/ how he bake"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Simplifying Matters,

The bridesmaid and the usher have
gone out of fashion for the present.
Stylish weddings will be arranged so
that the bride aud groom shall have no
rivals for the attention of the onlookcrs.
The regulation society wedding has be
come of late such an expensive thing
that more than one young man, matrimo-
nially inclined, has dreaded the bill he
must pay Ior a supper to his ushcrs, pres
ents to the same etc. Aud The father
who has to foot the bills pertaining to a
daughters marriage viii be glad to have
the Extravaganza Of the ceremony re
duced to minimum.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Eel In Lave With E2gle.Eye.

The taxi - Paris Just now IS rom
-, :. 80 life q which the heroine Is
= ,-,.,,1., T,r-.isavaraan and the hero no
les 8 pers n than E4Elo-Eye, enc o. t'.g
b-syes O. Mexican Joe. Joe ana as
rs1s.ins have come over = the ting an
,,,4a1 far az NeaI.y, outside fN3Sl
ytrara thew lily and nightly amA&e h@o
orr,rsa Paris.aus 10y their d!aholcA. ye.Is'
treir horsenAnsllp ana the'r pTa,'F nc
,r~ar,ks generally. II app, Ar THAI W
M one of the representations gwen ~
- t~1ure in England young !A|l
Vic was present became enamoufed -
Ta,le- Eve. She shortly Afterwards
t;-9rpcared from her home, and her
p.reu.s learned on inquiry that she ,."'
Zone away to france with the 1nalA"
tro,oa 4 detective was sent u rams
and he. accompanied 10y the ComHassATE
81 police Of The NculAy Distinct, Went
to the camp OF the redskins al me
/ Porte. NIaillot, where the young laaE
was discovered in the tent Of Eagle- rye
NJ Martin the Commissary, and the IN IN
pIish detective had much troab4e with
tha savage. who assumed . threatening
asDe,t. ana would have shown fight tu'
~ H. Intervention 81 Mexican joe
himself. Eagle-Eye was almost lo1' u,
ing ut the mouth, aud threatened 20 MI
the Commisserv Il he led the young iAiE
away. The detective, however, taxing
advantage Of the general e"niusl'h'
quickly seized the girl in his arms ran
w;th her : : vehicle, ami was spee4HE
driven of. leaving NJ. Martin to deA1
with he redskiu rs best he could.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Quoting the Queen,

Queen Victoria recently, it is said,
desired to inspect a detachment of
Ccylon riffs that were in England.
None of them knew any English. When
they were paraded in the grand corridor
at Windsor, the Queen, passing among
them, asked one: Have you been long
in EnglandW The answer was in pure
Cingalese, and the Queen, without be-
traying any embarrassment, answered
"OA, indeedm and dropped the CONVEX
sation. All the soldiers caught the re-
mark and remembered it, and when
they went home, repeated it to their
comrades and friends, and now in Cey
lon tie principal English phrase heard
is "Oh, indccdw which is very impor
tant, because the Queen used it.-LNcV
York Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Sued for Thirty Thousand Ducks.

A curious suit has been brought at
Midd!etown, Ky. Dolly B. Smith, q
wealthy business man Of CORTLAND,
has filed claim against his deceased
grandmother's estate for 30, 702 ducks.
A queer agreement is produced to sub
stautiate the claim. In 1865 Smith
gave his grandmother three ducks upon
the condition that she should make a
return out of the natural increase at the
rate of two for one every secoad year.
BY computation it is found that such
increase would amount to over thirty
thousand ducks, or $l5, 1862. A visor-
Gus protest comes from the other heirs,
and fight will be made by them in
eourt-LCiacinnati Enquirer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Courtesy in Business,

The other day gentleman entered
one of the largest stores Of CINCINNATI III
pursuit Of an article the price OF which
he knew would scarcely exceed the cost
of postage on an ounce letter. The fact
of its insignifcance and that it was rare
" called for made 1t hard to find. One
clerk after another was enlisted in the
search, till finally they We're Joined by
the proprietor before success eroWncI
their efforts, S0mtwhat mortified ut the
amount Of trouble he had caused, the
customer began to apologize, when no
was silenced by the proprietor, with
INV friend, It was no trouble; 1t was
business. We have experienced full as
much pleasure in finding that for you as
YOU have in receiving it, If y0c insist
upon calling this trouble, please remem-
ber that we like to be troubled.
That merchant made an Investment
by his courtesy, He Ibid M treasure
where moth and rust doth not corrupt,
and it wasn't laid up in Heaven, either
He secured the patronage OF man.
though he did not know 1t, who some
times makes purchases that are wortf
the while. Without intending 1t, he cas-
some bread upon the waters.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

. .-;so .o.
It he,ps f11'i - -
time.
\ fat girl al t1''n1A' o-''o'
her weight o. P'D-4' ''--->'--7
gar
Not over twenty OuhaIo SAi2' "V'o
shipped from 'n' "''' -
year.
Professor Elisha cray o. Il'S-i'"10
Park, H., hFSt usco 'no WY
phone IN the winter o. i'''''f'
A horse committed suicide IN 1a.00t
county, Md, by waxing mo a, '-'''
and deliberately 0'o"-l18 H'--- '-''
A Boston gents furnisheT' recently
manufactured for customer ooz3n
collars, siz2 %, and two meTina under
shirts, size 80.
The Austrian Prime Minister taloT
recently had 1t printed in the news
papers that he was not Responsible Tor
the premier's lack of style.
The legislature OF Kansas years ago
offered 5000 to the first man who
raised family of thirteen children
within the borders of the State
hir bloodhound attacked lively
c,amecock in ward at Colum bia Penn,
few days ago, and not only got beaten
but had the sight Of both eyes destroyed
bv the fowls spurs.
Oao of tho saws in North Carolina
mill was knocked galley west one day
rocontIv l,va lot Of grape shot I'm bcddcd
in log that had evidently grown upon
some field of battle.
A baby ared five months, named Ed
win Wild wa, left IN his cradle by his
mother who lives at Shlfli1ld, England,
md was worried to death by a tame
ferret kept for killing rats.
In parts of Siam mosquitoes are SO
thick and lively that natives resort to
the use of tumeric with which they rub
their bodje, and those OF their children
a. . protection agalast these pests.
nv. ,o.o,+ oo+ n +bo country of
cNt.L l,Io71 I r,oinbir,. tbirtv- five
5. 49,. ;u.4 boon 0oisorcd in
Pbllodclnbia. and will be stu1TeI and
: presented to the Academy of Natural
? Sciences.
A. p,,a;o,, "a man named
0 r,r4on had ~ ALLIGATOR tb9t WAS being
} fo1 49, ;oo croom Mr. Tnton NEGLECTED.
- 1.-Two he ,,+ +bo nsr,I amount OF
E ~ do-, :, r,,ls,9.,nar and
t the next morning the reptile was dead.
= rho h,,++orr,iIlx habit i snrcadjng,
y pitt.Ir,ra hnttormi,k saloons arc
h 1a.. rlnrisli,,, lnsi2css It i
. to11 41,o+ WHOM rr4tor,ciIl, ia CHARGED
a -~;,1, oornooio acid ooe !, is lust abou
.oa o., l,o,,ro,so and = nrcat dea
~1so
> A.. Co r. 1roudin )o,,+u Torr
) ) ,osa oouaIn IF 1rdi,r roles that ar
-so-th aoair,, Tbov Or, ,.i,cs Of carve
atoa. on, oo,,lo.s6onod with tho bow
: :. +ho MA, hocl, whi,bin, four mound
~ -.l ..oo.,,u;. nina incho, ocross III
Ell ~. o41,a 1,;uI with o1o.o
o-0I 1,.,,,l :, tI,o 1,roos+
G,
IS, y Hr80 iuiii p u l''' ''liN-
rs, lug my ,1'I + No., CO.
'0''D'l MAJ
shows sirns of b wing been worked
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Earn, and Garden Notes.

Use land in which some cultivated
crop grew last year.
The cropping process diminisho' tho
supply Of plant foods.
The humble cow pea does not receive
the attention it merits.
Bran will pay the milk seller but
oats the butter maker.
Examine crop tests and sec the spe-
cial wants of your land.
The hcifcr born to be q COW, may DO
spoiled by over-feeding-
Buckwheat is the best crop to be
grown in young orchard.
Provide soma green food for your
chicks If you want them to thrive.
If the marc gives but little milk,
teach the foal to drink cows milk.
Work the ground up fine, and run
the rows three and a half feet apart.
Lack of shad in hot weather is pro-
life source of disease in the poultry
yard.
Sheep should always have salt in tho
pasture IN a tight box, aad they will do
much better with clean water to drink.
Do not buy COW to make beef. II
YOU do, by the time you have fed that
beef a number of years, it will be cost
ly.
Hen manure should be mixed with
fac soil before applying, otherwise its
l great strength will be injurious to the
/ plants.
Keep the water dishes full of cool,
clean water. 1t is a good plan to empty
out the stale water and refill with fresh
at each feeding.
1t costs no more to raise a good hog
than a poor one. The former brings the
highest price, and a profit; the latter
tn. lowest, and a loss.
When the lambs bring a good price,
sell them and put the money IN ewes,
J, and lattcn the old ones at three years,
le after weaving their lambs.
Ii When a contagious disease breaks ou
OF in a flock of fowls it is better to destro.
st them all rather than have the disease
$ get ''rooted" on the farm.
or Cut your salt barrel in half, and pu
IL in pasture with salt in it. This will
at save time and enable your cows to he'll
ID themselves whenever they like.
Coal ashes are not fit for the dust bo
y until the cinders have beel sifted out
\ hen cannot throw coal cinders on he
~ back. They are too heavy; beside
- they hurt her feet.
iii Stones can often be used as a mu,c
- when they can be had conveniently
~. small and delicate plants especially al
ar often benefited by putting a layer
ria stones around them.
Ter A veteran fruit grower says that IL
5ur method of catching the curcuIio in plu
of trees by jarring the little pests down {
lg. a white sheet is remedy better TIL
ems all of the many others ever tested.
ere The points to be observed in puttir
to UP wool are, not to fold the fscco
at, tightly as to destroy lis elasticity; n
so to try to sell Irvine for wool; and to c
OF cludo all tags, leg wool and all forci
md matter from the interior of the fleece.
VII \ southern cultivator says the mt
i've saIabIc sweet potato is one that is she
her I'D 4,,o,- ond + !, - ,ro5,oo tho
anu that you plough shallow and make f
P"y hill ridges so that as the potatoes gr
Oh they will reach the hard soil and
checked il their downward growth a
will develop thickness.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
An Intelligent Parrot,

Gentleman (to bird fancicr)-Can this
parrot talk2
Bird Fancier-Yes, sir.
Gentleman Ito parroO-Polly want
cracker2
Parrot (solemnly)-Chestnut.
Gentleman-Pu take him. = New
York Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

Every woman afflicted with Womb Diseases
or Painful Monthly Irrcgu !aritiee, i requested
to send her name and address to Mrs. Mary
A Branuon, Atlanta, Ga, and get inform
alton, how to be cured.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

Electric prostration" is a new disease. IL
troubles workers under the electric light.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

The Mothers Friend, used : few weeks be
fore confinement, lessons the pain and makes
la Dor quick and com parativeIy easy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
" onia = Modesty.

English capital is buying Up American
breWeries, and will organize great trust.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

IraC1ictcd with ore eyes use by. Isaac ) h"'nh
GnI'. Fvr.[v:,tcr Uruggi~t~ -cN ~ "'r. peer o"'|
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
OfTntcrcst to the Ladies'.

Life is too short to be spent in nursing ami
mostly OF registering wrong
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

Best. easiest to use and cheapest. Pi-o'z
Remedy for CataTrn. so.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11
Jack and Jill each took pill

Tn. labor pres continues toag't"te for the
cight LDur mic.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-11

According to Chinese history the
small feet among the fcna:cs of that
people originated several centuries
back, when large body Of women rose
against the government and attempted
to overthrow it. To prevent the rccur-
renee of sucA an event, the use Of wood
en- shoes was enforced on all female l.
fants, so small as to disable them with
out great pain, from making use Of th.iE
feet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
srinIusI,iou.t.

In the ease Of the State ". ~ A. Rogers.
cmbczElcmcnt ifom Merchants Iuun,rs.
eight juror VEN secured Yesterday. A
vcnire 90 summon forty citizens iuf ury
service was issued and made rctmnablo
this morning.
The grand jury indicted ANTHONY New.
man Tor murder in the lint degree iuf the
killing oi jos Howard, Indictments were
also found against Troy Robinson iof ~
sault 20 commit murder Ia iiut dcgrrc.
Judge Duliosc u overwhelmed with ~,
quests 10 turn loose the rcd wagon man.
McAllisicr, ON condition that he leave the
State, which be- drsirrs % do w. snon "a
possible sympathy ior his wife II ths
cause Of 10 much interest felt ia McAllis.
tcr's case.
Calendar for July ii-li2, na. n. 4.
Roger. 1870. Chaa navus TO- m. -
Jrweti, ~, jos liagIo. ~. jim Sucrd.
For July lG-llp, A. W CLAYTON. 1852.
Beverly EaSloy; lbj iji, iti. Henry Mos
by o., 100, lb1, Lavender 4 Young.
For July l7-Oj, "a, Os. Il. VI. Mason.
For July ls-l0p, VI. Goodman.
For July lO-8S, Wn. Banks, Is, W. n
Yates.
For July eO-37, Andrew Jackson; a.
Joe Vance, AZ. Sol Williams. los, Lucy
Williams.
For July 2l--l32, James vann.
For July 25-46, j. H. Cook, ia, Geo.
Thompson.
For July 2I-2, Felix CAGE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

Pursuant TO announcement, the Cotton
exchange met at noon yesterday to take
action on the resolution recently adopted
by the joint committee OF railroad officials
in New York, relative TO insurance on
cotton shipped on foreign and domestic
bills Of lading. The resolution, as adopted
by the joint committee, is as follows
Resolved, That all foreign and domestic
bills of ladng issued on through traffic
shall contain n clause which provides that
carriers shall have the full benefit Of any
insurance that may have been effected
upon or for account OF the shipment COW
cred by such bills Of lading."
President l.. Is. Suggs called the meet
ing TO order and explained the object
thereof. Secretary Henry Hotter read the
call for the meeting. Gen. X. 4. Patter-
son offered the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This insurance clause where
by the shipper agreed TO give the railroad,
In case OF loss, the benefit Of any insur.
ance which may have been effected either
by shipper or consignec, was waived by
all railroads three years ago, most mills
making the stipulation in ordering cotton
that they will not pay drafts attached TO
bills OF lading wherein the obnoxious
clause IN retained, and whereas, il being
apparent that its reinstatement cannot but
prove burden upon the planter and this
city rs cotton market since any probable
Increase In rates Of insurance constitutes
an additional charge upon all cotton
handled, and reduces the price received by
the planter 10y that much.
Resolved, That In view Of tho satis-
factory results which followed the climina.
ton OF this insurance clause by the rail.
roads three years ago, We most earnestly
protest against aud object to the reinstatc.
ment thereof now, aud would urge the
joint committee and mmissioncr Fink
20 reconsider NJ early ~ possible their &C.
ton embodied in the resolution comp.
lained Of.
Resolved. That copy Of these rcsolu-
tons be forwarded 20 the cotton eN.
changes in other interior markets and
their 60 operation requested.
Gen. Patterson stated that he had con.
icrrcd with Mr.. ;. Phillips, the commits.
sionor Of the Memphis freight bureau,
regarding the clause complained Of aud
that Mr.. Phillips had volunteered to In.
vcsiigaie the matter and assist the CA.
change IN having action. In accordance
Herewith he Offered the following psolu.
ton, which was adopted
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble
and resolutions be- referred Ia W. s. Phil.
lips, commissioner the Memphis freight
bureau, ior his investigation aud report
with such Suggestions ~ hc may deem
proper 10 accomplish the object sought.
Adjourned.
Heretofore the railroads insured all
cotton in their charge and In transit, no
matter whether ~ not the shipper had the
samo cotton covered by insurance. Now,
the railroads claim that Il ia the duty Of
The shipper 90 insure and no, the railroads,
and that the latter are entitled 10 the
benefits Of such insurance should loss oc.
cur while the cotton Is In their charge OF
In transit 10 the point Of delivery, and
that Il Is not the business oi the railroads
" protect same by insurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
THE COURTS.

AZ the chanccry court yesterday the iol.
lowing opinions were announced by judge
Estcs:
State W. Smith Bolton college,, ~.
port confirmed ~ 10 scheme under iusirur.
lions; reference "a to fees, etc; trustees
appointed.
State ". Buster, decree for taxes and
costs
Fly ". Scott, for consolidation and dc.
cree according 10 opinion.
Carlisle W. Wilkes, homestead claim
sustained and declared. decree iot sale.
Saint W Mississippi 4 Tennessee Rail.
road company complaiuauh entitled TO
dccrvc, reference.
Saint W. Saint, dccrcc iur defendant.
The court adjourned over 20 next
"Wednesday. which will be- the last iho,iun
day oi the term.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
LOCAL NOTICBS

Mrwrnrs Steam Laundry. 22i Second st.
BRISKLEY LUMBER Co.. l2i Jefferson st.
CITIZENS Steam Laundry, Nos. 20 and
% Bcale street, Tel. 800 for wagon TO call.
CHoICE rigs at J. u. Edwards 4 Co. u
Livery. Third and Monroe.
Buy your potato barrels from T. Kordel,
No. l2S Front street.
TELErnoSE 100 for messenger or car.
ringc any hour day or night
PANTS made 10 order from 90 up. /.
Mcnkc, tailor, 40 Monroe street.
MEMPHIS Steam Carpet Cleaning and
Rcnovating works, 22O Bcalc street.
LEE LUMBER Co., $50 Second street,
sash, doon, blinds, shingles. holdings.
g. r. Ilorcngiss, skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches | o.
pccially solicit. No. 80 Monroe street
PuRE and white as the flower whose
name u bears are tie biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN Il LILLy CorrEE AND SriCR Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
COLDS. CATARRH,
Coughing, Hoarsenoss, Bronchitis, Asth
ma, Neuralgia, Headache and
Sore Throat


Instantly relieved aud surely cured by using
Carbolic Smoke Ball night aud morning.
The Carbolic Smoke is administered by in.
hnlation direct TO the affected parts. II
loosens and expclls the diseased mucous and
secretions, restores the circulation and pro.
notes healthy action of the nostrls, throat,
bronchial tubes and lungs. Price Of Smoke
Ball, 81. One ball Is sufficient to cure any
ordinary case. Order direct from our office
or through your druggist. We send our
Carbolic Smoke Ball 10 any address, boxed
postpaid with full directions for using on re-.
Ccipt Of price. Call on or address,
CARBoLIC SMOKE BALL Co,
22G Mali street Memphis Tenn, over Smiths
music store.
our Carbolic Smoke Ball is for sale by the
following druggists Jas II. Robinson II J.
Hester, A. Rcnkcrt a Co., Mansfield Drug
company and q. w. Jones n Co
Free trial 10 all who will call at our office
Separate parlor for ladies'. Olico hours from
am 10 pm. Sundays from 10 II q m
Agents wanted. Correspondence solicited
from ministers, physicians and druggists
All who arr suffering with any Of the above
complaints are invited 10 call or write.
A. A. JonSsoS Manager,
220 Main street Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
DnlSK Mnlto at soda fountain.
Wilson a rIina

Handle an kindsoi Furniture NJ low prices.
Upholstciing, repairing, packing and ship
ping given prompt attention. Reliable
gooda lirtclass work. Telephone Sol.
No 232 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14
q. ID. BRYAN g. 90.
COAL SUPPLIED
In any quantity required.
Excursion 90 Arkansas r..s.

The old reliable Memphis n Little Rock
railr'ad will place on sale July -, % and
~, round trip excursion tickets from Mem
phs 10 all points In Arkansas and Texas
At the low rate OF one fare Tor the round
inp. Tickets limited. Good for thirty
days, with the privilege Of stopping oil at
intermediate points. Sleeping ear bcrihs
reserved ON application. Prompt attcn.
ton given 10 MI communications In regard
10 through service, rates aud schedules.
G. T. llgru. 4. 4. A.,
az Main street, Memphis.
\. W. TuCErH, q. l.. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

sunscmuE iur Tur WErRLY ArrKN, 81
per year, aud participate in tho grand dis.
tfibutiOn OF gifts December I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

y nLNoyrD ~ rur tsg oY COCAINE.
And II stimulates mj promotes the growth
oi the hair.
BuFne,i's l!syorBg extracts Ne the
bctt,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

W. A. Collier TO A. llalcheii. half inter
eti IN lots I aud 5, block ~, and LOT. rs
10 and " 10 block ", Williams subdi
vision, Fort Pickering. on jackson and
Gbolsor streets. Tor Si,0O0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

Tur Rising sun baking powder is the
best. Try Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-14

WHOLESALE wuccu WcosniEc Lucy Hin.
ton tobacco ~ the leading aud best Viz.
ginia tobacco made In lhc United States.