davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
THOSE PAY ENVELOPES.
A Very Shady ana Unfair Piece of Re
 publican Politics.

X Very Shady and Unfair Piece of Re
 publican Politics.
 The distribution of the republican pay envelopes to lnauufactur rs i'll Connecticut. and by them tu their workmen has bcgu |. Employers in the Wallace shop iu Ansonia and i'll the Seymour Manufacturing com pany's works have received their wages ill such envelopes.
 Men versed in the law say that the use of such nvelopes-though the object of such use be to influence or to intimidate voters, and those who receive them may understand that to be the obiect-is not strictly contrary to the law. But envel- opes would be strong evidence Tn connec- ton with any other overt act. The statute reads:
 Every person who shall, at or within 60 days prior to any such meeting electors :, attempt to influence the vote of any opera tive in his employ by threats of withhold ing employment from him. or by promise of employment or who shall dismiss any operative from his employment on account of any vote he may have given at any such meeting, shall be fined not less than S1OO nor more than $500, or imprisoned not less than six months nor more than twelve months or both
 1 It is said that a lot of the envelopes Were receved at Plume X Atwood's, but the company refused to use them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
EVANGELINE CIRCLE.
A New Branch of Forestry Organized in
 This City.

Yesterday afternoon large number of Foresters and friends of Forestry assem- bled at Forester's hall and organized cir .cle of the Companions and Forest, making the second ever formed in this state. The new circle has been given the title of Evangeline Circle and starts out with 33 members The officers elected are: Chief companion. NJ. J. Collity: Deputy chief companion, William Kleinicke, sub-chief: companion, Mrs William Kleinicke; finan- cial secretary, Miss Lizzie Mccarthy; re- cording secretary, James Muran right guard, Mrs Rose Roland left guard, Miss Katie Johnson inside guard, Miss N. A. Carey; outside guard, Miss Sarah Barrett; physician, Dr NJ. J. Donahue. This order was recognized at the Detroit convention of Foresters held in 1885 as a degree of Forestry and New Haven has very four ishing circle. Monday evening, October 22, the new circle will be Normally insti- tuted by the deputy chief companion at which several more members will be re- ceiyel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Joe Battin and Walker will make Syra- cuse their permanent residence.
 Danny Monroe, of this city, who has been playing ball in Canton, O., will spend the winteAnaere.
 Johnston is not n big man, but how he can lift the ball when he gets good crack at it is illustrated by the fact that he is responsible for 20 two base, Is three base hits and 10 home runs so far this season.
 Individually will say of Fitzgerald that 1 think he has no superior in pitching in the Central league his batting and fielding are among the best. Roa h is the ca lal of any pitcher, and with F'itz make d good pair hard to equal Sporting Life Core spondent.
 Boston declines to permit the use of her | grounds for one of the games between the St. Louis and New York teams for less than 2o per cent of the receipts, and Presi- l dent Won Der Ahe announces that the Hub will be left out and the game played in either Cincinnati. Brooklyn or Philadel- phia.
 The autumn meeting of the Derby Agri- cultural and Driving company will open l tomorrow. The field of entries for the several events includes many good uns," some of which have scored lin pictures on the great and minor circuits. With fine weather good trotting and financial re- suits may becounted upon. There will be two races each day.
 In the road sculling race at Madison Square garden the score at a. m. stood: Gaudaur, 73 miles; O'Connor, 70; Teemer, 69; Bubear, 66. These four are considered as stayers, who will last the week out Ross rowed the first mile in minutes and the first five miles in 21 minutes. The best record for single hour so far is 12l miles
 Pitcher Hughes hu, turned out to be one of the surprises of the season. If he keeps on improving he will be one of the greatest pitchers in the business before the close of another season. Hughes is short and thick set, and is wonderfully cool at times He resembles Tim Keefe somewhat in his movements while ill the box. This is his first season in the American association yet he has proved stumbling block to all the heavy hitting teams of that organiZa- tion.-Sporting Life.
 The New \ ork pitchers are one and all 1n favor of return to the high and low ball. keefe says that the only way to increase batting is to give the batter the ball that he wants This can best be done by making the bail either high or low and calling waist ball a strike. Welch sup ports Keefe in this statement and says that the high and low ball, with three strikes and five balls, is the pl oper caper.
 - Reef. the left-handei twrler, formerly ot Ha tfor i' astonishing his flien3s by his super4or work in the box for Washing ton. President Young remarked few days ago that the Washington youth hes grown more than a foot higher in his estimation since last season. Ted Sulli- van is particularly pleased that he did not accept Von der Ahe's offer for Keefe's re- lease. The St Louis president had an op- portunity to make a deal but ls held otf too long, until the propo- sition was withdrawn. Von der Ahe says that if he had the Washington lad to put against the New Yori Ril tie worlds series he would carry the pennant to St. Louis sure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
To Abolish the Corset.

A senator received queer letter from a man in his own state the other day. The man wanted the senator to introduce in con. gress and press to passage bill of some kind to prohibit the use of corsets. He ex- pressed the belief that corsets were soul de- stroying as we'll as physically injurious. He thought that the women of America were being ruined physically and morally by their use. He thought that congress ought to take steps to abolish the corset. The senator has not yet acted upon the suggestion of his cor respondent. Washington Cor New York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
A BRIDG EPORT SENSATION.
Some Lunatic Reporter Sends Out aI
 AbSuri DiSpatch

Some Lunatic Reporter Sends Out an
 Absurd Dispatch.
 BRIDGEPORT, Oct 7.-There is rumor here that Palladoni the Italian who was executed in this city Friday, was not put to death, but through the contrivance of members of a secret order in Italy was dressed in harness concealed under his clothing, and the moose Was attached to a hook instead of in the usual manner. and that his body was spirited away. It is believed here that Palladoni is alive.
 Father Leo was interviewed by a DEM OCRAT reporter this morning and pro- nounced the rumor an absurd fabr;- cation invented by some imaginative re- porter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
A STORY OF SUFFERING
Terrible Result of the Recent Heavy
 Floods in China.

Terrible Result of the Recent Heavy
 Floods in China.
 SAN FRiNCIsCo, Oct S.-The steamer Belgic, just arrived from China, brings the news that the river wall on the Yellow river at Chang Chow, nearly two miles in length. has been entirely swept away by the recert floods, and that nearly 1000 Chinese laborers at work on the wall were drowned. The river wall cost over $9, ,000,- GOO.
 A food in tie province of Moukden, 559 miles north of Pekin, drowned hun dreds of the natives and destroyed all crops.
 The storm oe August 30 in Japan demcl- ished 5000 houses, wrecked 585 vessels (95 of which were totally lost, and wounded or rendered destitute over 50, 900 people.
 The cholera epidemic at Hong Kong is still unchecked, there being 40 or 50 new cases daily, the most of which prove fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
h1SS&NG Eol. OVER S M EnsN. i Resident of Lyon Street Who Threat-
 ened Suicide.

A week ago yesterday morning John Riker, fifty-fve years of age, left his home, No "A Lyon street, New Haven, saying to his wife that he would be back by dinner time. He IS not returned and no1e of his people know of his whereabouts. Rlker was married last May and went to house. keeping on Lyon street Recently he lost his position as bookkeeper for Smedley Bros, and since then had been drinking heavily. He has two sons by former marriage. Riker went to his sons house after leaving home and told his sons fami- ly that he was suffering with pain in the head. He appeared very Respondent, declared an intention of committing suicide, and said he was going to drown himself. Detective II. A. Blakeman Is employed on the case, and any information would be thankfully received by him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
DISSOLUTION.

'IHE COMPREHENSIVE KNOWN AS n. C. l Callender X Co., is by mutual consent dis solved on the first day of October 1SSS.
 D. (. CALLENDIR
 GEO. T. LAKE,
 D. S. OSBORNE. A new co-partnership is formed under the name of Lake, Strobe & O., who will conduct the watch and iewelry business at the stand, and ? Exchange place, and will settle all accounts due and payable to the old company.
 GEO. T. LAKE.
 CHRIS STROBEL,
 D. l.. OSBORNE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
CHICAGO sTRIK F.
The Street Cars In Charge of the Clty's
 Policemen,

CHICAGO, Oct S.-The only street cars running to-day were manned by police men and were run in punches of four or six, followed by the police patrol wagon. The others have not interfered with the running of the cars, but the cars have not been patronized to any extent by the gen eral public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
l axes.

A IL persons liable to pay taxes in the town of AWaterbury are requested to bring in list printed or written. of all the taxable property owned by them on October 1, 1SsS All lists must be handed in by November 1, 1888, or 10 per cent will be added. Office opens October II, 1888, in the council rooms at City hall, Hours, 10 to 12 a m., to and to s D. m.
 CHAUNCEY R. WEBSTER,
 GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
 JOHN THOMPSON,
 ASSeSSOrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08

Marr, right fielder of the Syracuse, threw IS men out from right field at first base this season, led the team in base stealing and had batting average of ,323.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
Drowned At New Milford.

Frank McAuley of New Milford was drowned by the upsetting of his boat while out rowing yesterday. He was a Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The wife and sisters of the late Andrew Cum ningham wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the members of the First Division, A. o. H., Court Hancock, A. O. F., and to Charles Thatcher and employees for the kind assistance rendered in their hour of trouble, and the contributions of flowers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
Weather.

For Connecticut-Occasionall light rains, fol- lowed Monday night and Tuesday byHfair, cooler northwesterly winds, brisk on the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
SPRAYED.

t FINE SETTER DOG followed a carriage "A from Waterbury this morning, The owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses. Address Lock Box R, Watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

THE BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS \ of the City of Waterbury at a meeting held October 5, 1SSS assessed property holders on North Main and East Main streets for.sewer pur- poses, the amounts set to their respective names, to wit
 NORTH MAIN STREET
 A. X G. S. Chatfeld. S259. 50; Frederick B. Rice S90 %; George $, Abbott. S1O350; the City Lumber and Coal company, S75.00: John W Gaffney, 50; George k. Young, SS550; Chas H. Redwood, $75 %: Alfred F. Taylor S75OO; Christian IiauSer, S75 00; Edson J. Coon, $15 O0; James R. stuart. $75.oo; Annie L. Brakenridge, wife of William II. Brakenridge, S6O .oO; Gideon L. PIatt, $l5o0o: sophia N: Lowe, SSo. a5; Gideon L. Platt, S21600; Francis II. and Ellen E. Coyle, S1S0O; Jeremiah Dunne, S75, ,00 Isadore Mendels Sohn, S15. .90; William NJ. Cottle, S75 0C: the Water bury Manufacturing Company, S42.00, William NJ. Cottle, S750O; Albert c. Finney, S7S.75; Wm B. Brooks, S7S.75 sherman w. Chipman SEQ .O0: Rudolph and Anna Zedlitz, S75.00; Samuel Me Cormick, S1503S; Alathea R. kingsbury, S350. .55; Clara J. Bell, S1500; Mary F. and Addie C. Blake, S75O0 Frederick <. Hutchkiss, S75. .0O; Henry w, ScoVill, $7500; the City Lum- Der and Coat Company, S?5. .O0; Frank J. Johnson. S75.50; Emma S. TomlinsOn, $1500 EAST MAIN STREET.
 Francis A. Atwood, S102.93. The foregoing a Sessncnts become due and payable October s. lSSS. and will be received by City Attorney George E. Terry at his oIfice in the Irving block, East Main street
 Attest: E. C. KILDUFF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
Nancy & Co.,

''Nancy X Co.,, a most delightful piece of unadulterated fun, as ably written as it is cleverly conceived, and refined as it is amusing. The play is acted w tn as near an approach to absolute perfection as it is possible to imagine.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08

We need few more names for our No $50.00 Watch Club.
 D. c. Callender & Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
IoST.

on Tuesday; September Is, il, eor,;ns. fra,, containing customers accounts The srds onSh ;h be suitably rewarded by returnino tb a'Ier h VII
 J, B. Nallee, II Gran6 street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
WEBER ! WEBER

Oh yes, we were there. and also the Weber Piano. It took first premium in sharp cOmpeti- tion with Mason * Hamln smith American, Hal lett X Davis, and BauS No use denying it, gentle men. Extra efforts were made to down Weber Alas, for shattered hopes and prospects blasted Even whole stores imported and goods ordered expressly for the Watertown Fair failed to accom- plish the desired result. Instead the plainest caSed Piano bears off the honors of the OccaS ion, Why is this ? simply because Weber Pianos are made fl om the Musicians standpoint and through constant and faithful effort, aiming al ways at perfection they have long since been Pnino manufactured "cOntaining a soul" By their peculiar construction a quality of tone is secured embodying not only great power, but the sympathetic pure and rich tone, especially adapting it to the voice and making this Instrl- ment the choice uf the highest musical talent in the world
 No effort is made by this company to secure new natent devices which are often introduced in Pianos entirely as an experiment without the slightest intention or expectation of lmproV- ing the quality of the same but instead is made in accordance with the w eber idea, viz Per lection of the original plan of construction laid down by the late Albert Weber Sr., and faith fully carried out by his successors in business, This decision effectually silences the whining of opposition dealers, who, not having a first class Piano to offer you take every occasion pos sible to claim that because General Washington and Albert Weber, ST, are dead the United States and the Weber Piano cease to continue in the onward march of progress, He not deceived. A Weber Piano is thoroughly safe investment Sound as gold dollar Secure as government bond; And is for sale by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS. \
"On the ErOntier.N

''On the Frontier" is d powerful play, and faithful picture of rugged western life. James M. Hardie made an effective hero. He is strong actor, and invested the central character with virile romanti- cism with won thu hearts of his auditors Miss Sara Von Leer also did good work and the supporting company was excel, lent.-N. Y. World
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

DyRsrANr TO TIE rowrus or A CIR
\ tom 4'li u, irri iD mr o. Trustee. dated iuiy
~, l,b. Urml.i Do huk 40. 10 taee yl n tht
.hrlNH county Registers uHur. default having
lr,h made iu ih' plimrut thgrrIu IfUl l1Dl CT,
qua J. having bsgn hD requested ID th1 lCuuHt.a'
fics, VIII. on
Tuesday, December ~. 1879,
" iho southwest corner ~ Main AMI Madison
Hnr in the clU ol Mnmrhia TAXING pHfIff I'd
HN..nr q. mifi lcru.. between lrHa. hour. oder
snl 7r'l NJ public auriun 90 The h'.hrf b.idrf.
iqf D'sh. te following real et4ie i ne clty ui
Memphis Taxing District at shelby CUAuty. aud
hAi"ui Tonne rr. I.NlU
Tho oull ugri n ioi No o. isii down on u4
mhpo aid ,.ty, heElnuing III ibo northeast int.r.
.ii1n ~ e'g1nd street win thH alloy hatNDUu
,rlcIrl ln4 uN,ItIu streets. u,u., uuuh with
ihr ch.t 100 Ui rfruni street .i. fHUf Thence Tsf
aud fAp'lH with rurr1fi Hf,si I'd fsfr t.Hrar
HIuih rIm'p. with -.o.Ud sIfott VI, iuIf t8 .aId
alloy iurlgc r,ai With sail alley o. t'e ietIHrIUv.
~. equity NJ fU iraYtgu "a Waived. IflnIl rau
aNI convey HH IunfHr only
baIc begins 90 D. n'risls nom
" ~ nrnlt Attorney
Memphis Tenn, Nov 81 ia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

hinder ANp ny VIRTUE or 4 TRUST pEEr
- executed by V. and g. 4. Maddox 20 the un
dcriruod Ir1.incs ON hCUpmbog .. lisa duly ~
curicd in BOOK 10. ptrr ~ aud ~ directed by
dyouc Cnicri On The cause uf ". r. York ys a. A.
NhdduN, 40. bl1i. y -. thAuccry Court OF shClby
County, ou November 10, ISIS, w vii, ON
saturday, December q. 1893,
In front 81 The courthouse door Of shelby County
IN Memphis. Tcnu., ell b. tho highest Bidder tie
following de- ti1od rial estate u the ~UUnl civil
Dsttict 1t shelby County. Tcun.. namely
Tract q ~ rcr,-. h'iH' 'emc lpct Of land
conveyed ny ThumHs q. NIticr ln aut John Tim.
Die to W s Garner ~ decd dated Hay ~. IslG
aud fscgrlcl IN Tho Registers ulicg oi shelby
county, ~ NI1A 'I,' iaHn aH aud devised b.
Charlotte Ann MndluN ltHen Garner by tho will
NJ aid W. = darurf, ~ IU'oti 10 the fflhaie CGuft
ol so county w WI i.uok NO Q, page 100 les
AND except lHfi a'rr Thereof conveyed Marh D
i,,t ~ W u. Iloiter. AMI 5i Agr- conveyed Anil
Hi. l,ai 90 W. a. Nurk Trustee. aud o acres 61u.
hciCi hgccmhcf ~ ls1i, 10 T. Nal.ug on. tnl.
ufti. ami fHN acre conveyed N1Yefulrf d. 49, 81
said Washington. Reference being m. ~ ID nlI of
Aid deed. iufa morc Iunicularducupti1n
W. SID thuuUrW dHrfUH Wu nri rrquifHi not 10
se'l any NJ Eil tract which lcs west Of ne Ran.
ou.ph Hud Raleigh rad uul,H tlC portion Wing
cast should not ELL Cor sufficient 90 nav tls drll
Interest aud Culls ftcupl b. saiI trust doai We
VIII tlrn,inru uncr ihH east part fr.f and ln clHo
% dng. not UalilC aid debt, viii uigu sgil The 10
maIndeE
Terms 81 ralo ~ fzci ~ ald decree ore on,
half purlfsu money payable In fK months nHd
uu l7ll nf twelve months purchaser o. execute
uu.n 10 "a. lrifiuH Interest loom uIiH with uUl.
.orll security luI Ten retained uu che property.
iqN'l u f'IemN'.H1, dnHrf gud homestead
NuNCL THIS November De-. lhr4
TEANK r. rOsTON.
join u ILlNlNG.
IrusfrHa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

arcr.llnl-ns,,h % lns Arr.1L

Special I.pn'Ch 10 ihc Appeal
: CAuo, No., Nov. e0.-Thc Murolonta
went 90 Mound C.ly tlis evening 20 ret %
new boiler that hu been built tl,ro ipr hrr
The Ny Choice to-day brought out three
harrrs ui irJivht aud takes back thr,e River
- 90 feet, lall oi u Inches 100 twruty.fYur
hour. The Gwu.te State passed up at q
O'Clock tonight with rUod tiIp Tho EtI.
crIieu with five hlrgs OF rock Tor Plum
Point arrived from apple Creek tonight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

tifclHI IiHrftrh a. The Appeal
tNpvNsrI, o., Nov gp-TLc river g. AN.
Ing with ~ feet inches on tlc marks at q
o'clock pm. Weather cloudy and cool Rus.
iuD. is suspended on account 81 holiday.
The kluo siOckinlo returned 90 p.trbuft
Tie New Mary Houston lays over until
Saturday The Ohio is due Tho George
sh.us and Barnard passed south with tops
gl UI.Urrr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
At.rrrn,IIIr- NJ

hrccf' Dispatch 60 lhc Appeal
GEIsyIiuT Miss, Nov 2l.-Gp. in..-An.
ME u. silver or homp'is lc't 10 oC.o. x
am '.fy NJ Providence iur NH.rhe.. viii
trisc coo No.cl'cA pms Guiding Star ior
Cincinnati, viii De here 40 IS o'r'.c. p.iu.
li or .i fsri aud 'a l.U.a weather Cue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

A Philadelphia doctor says. "If Won
want your vii, 10 be healthy. make her
cry about once q ilrinight.h We would
guggt however, that the plan NAV prove
healthier for the wife than Tor the hus-
band. -Aeir Hau,H Nsga
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
TerrIbIc TorrrarrIru..

cnrrh IN tho morning hYrci 0r difficult
frH.Nug. rlisiuf ph|r.m. tah.ur,s lH thr rbDL
gu. .eurl pulse thI.Inrs In The evening uf
ttrIr 10 night tll nrsHJ Ui ihssr 'hIHgs Hrf thH
lri tia.rs ~ consumption. At.rfa lnHIiHi
Coz p feWrdr VIII Cnfr f1rsn fearful EYmriurf.
M----r- u-L--L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

Pans from indigestion. dyspepsia, ana too
hearty eating, u relieved al oncs by taking
one OF CzrtsfH Littls Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
Movements az the Leyee.

Arrivals--Kate Adams, Arkansas City;
Cumberland, Concordia; Coahoma, Point
Pleasant II. +. Frisbie, Ohio River John
+. Walton, and DeSoto, Ohio River
Departures-John +. Walton, and II. f.
Fris6ie New Orleans; Kate Adams, Arkan,
sas CITY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

LADIES cape collars a specially ut Mem.
phis Steam Laundry, 22i Second street
Branch Office $50 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
EtIysns,tiIe.
SPECIAL nIrpairh 10 Ihc ApIriL

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 The Appeal
Evansville. Ind, Nov. 20--The Tom
Sherlock with good trip and in good con.
nddinp lew tons u p0ticrs clay and sun.
dries. Grew are nll we'll. Will arrive home
Saturday. business light THANKSGIVING
DayE banks and an Government offices
closed. Packets arrived and got out on
time With little traffic. The D. q. Eogan
resume the Cumberland River traffic satur.
day, having full cargo Of corn Tor Nash.
willie already assured Tor the famous corn
dealer, 4. s. Rhca & sons Tho s. l.. Wood.
with cmpuos, passed mp 90 10 O'Clock lnst
night The Gen. Dawes arrived. and will
enter Tie Green River Trade independently
next week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

HACKS aHd carriages on short notice.
Wcllman, 30 Poplar street; telephone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

INSURE your gin.houses in the Citizens
Insurance company, No. - Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
IFiday, Dscsmsar I, IAHH.

~ nc southwest corner ~ NAn ani wsfi.sr
fr,.as Memphis rcnn between no houn Of ID
utieA o. anl O'Clock m. ofrf i1f NE al
ptbuc cutlery i0f cash. 10 lie hiahs.t bidder ne
ioll0Wisg real state lying In 81 Ffascia county.
AiA ahl p .hF at ni fftrfiansi section Gi town.
thlPNi hNith OF range o Cast containing on osIHI
aDIeA W. T. fIArp Truafaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
srRArEp.

NoyENgERq orr nay MARE 7YfGRs 0I. ~
~ Is hands high Return ID NJ ID IACry a.
Adams street and BE- rewarded
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30
The Pen Of a Ready Writer.

Essays nddrcslos and descriptive articles prc.
pared or revised Letters OF congritulntlon. prc,.
cntailon sympathy thanks or social composed
Local notices wrlicups, ETC.. prepared. All bust.
ness strictly confidential Rest NJ references as 10
ability AMI discretion given II dcsrci Addr,ss
MoUSALETTE.
Care % the Auu0lf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

IL, Il virtue ~ q nut deed made % -lr ~ John q
Ml.Aef h.l VII, uu The ith tsy Hf Iu'V I.ss
snn ic.nfdel in the niuce of tha lsUsfdarUl ua4l.
ih 'ue county " "a Francis a. State I'D AfEHr.Ta
pa Volume u, ptHu ", etr, tvlil on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-30

l'A NAhG on htHt,
A Q TACOMA, Ark. FuE PLANTATION ~
y. ~ a.fos 90 lu culi'stsn. nire d-siiiu~
~ tenant housss sissu sin fssi h.fa aad ra.,i
isn0ss III ppfs.tlT protested tom ovsfs0w by
Isyes vil rent ipf y ~ ~ Ill ief o .u01afasy
rtfmenp 4 hnsusllf Appiy b. A D. NARTfe
uMiNIIH PARKER. ~ hslh .ifssL