davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24

Easter was celebrated in the Congrega-
tlonal and New Jerusalem churches. APP
propriate discourses and music were given
at the morning services. Owing to the late
ness of the season the floral displays were
large and fine. At the Congregational
church the pulpit was removed and Easter
and Gala lilies, century, geranium, foliage
and other plants were massed in banks an
each side of the platform. Between these.
In the alcove, huog a red banner, bearing in
gilt the motto: "Alleluia He is Risen.6 In
the evening yesper service was held con-
sisting Of music, an address by the pastor
and other exercises.
The display at the New Jerusalem church
was unusually beautiful from the harmony
and grace of its artistic arrangement There
were about the white-robed altar no colors
except green foliage mingled with white
blossoms. In the centre alcove was q sill
very white cross, rising from a mound of
green and entwined with passion vines.
Above this hung the motto "He is Risen,"
around whose silvery letters chung In rich
profusion delicate sprays of partridge vine.
The alcoye at the left Of the altar was filed
with geraniums and other bright blossoms.
Cut flowers adorned the organ and chandel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
Grain Quotations.

DHlCAGO BOARD OF TRADE
MONDAYS Quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24

1t is expected that team may be run to
Gorham this evening to accommodate those
wishing to attend the session of the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance, which
meets In that village at o'clock this after
noon. Half fare Is also given on the P. d.
Shepley Camp, Sons of Veterans, Ladies'
Aia Society OF this city, mustered an aid
carappa last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24

| Ter; banks of moss and May flowers sur
mounted by Gala and Easter lilies and other
white flowers rose in front of the altar and
communion table. The holly supper was cell
ebrated in the afternoon and in the evening
the customary Easter concert by the Sabbath
Schol was held. The music was we'll rem.
dered by the scholars. In addition to The
fine Rotations and readings, the exercises
was pleasingly given by seven little oirIs
dressed in white. 0 sAio
The Easter occasion was very an;ovoh,o
especially as the pastor announced that f tbe
Ed! Easter oIerings were more than Sufficient IN
mn 9 99 tba rem liasg on the building.
were COL Il. Q. Harrington and famiIS %
ihusuSta ana Mrs. ii. w. Jordan of Port
AN tana, tne latter officiating as the orSanist of
'n0 NOW church during the day.
Deering.
Aomorrow night the Deering Village I'M
proVement Association will hold "District
ochooP at Lewis Hall, Woodford's Besides
being engaged in other improvements, the
society is replacing the trees on Forest
persons. 49,
The selectmen of Deering have been doing
lot OF work on the thoroughfares this
spring: The stone crusher win soon be in
operation, and lot OF crushed stone put up
on the streets.
The yestry of the Universalist church in
Stevens Plains, Deering, was well filed with
people last night, the occasion being recep-
ton to Rev. 2. ID. Shinn. A large delega-
ton from the Saccarappa Universalist
church was present, and there was a large
attendance of members of the Stevens Plains
church.. The evening was spent in a most
delightful manner. A delicious supper was
enjoyed, after which Mr.. f. Z. c. Robbins,
IN behalf Of the parishioners, presented Mr..
Shinn with an elegant gold watch, chain
and charm. likeness of the Saccarappa
church Is engraved upon the charm A fine
SILK dress was presented to Mrs. Shinn, and
Mr.. knights's Sunday school class gave Mr..
Shinn gold g. A. X. badge in the form of
pin. Mr.: Shinn responded feelingly, express
sing his deep gratitude at receiving the gen
erous gifts. Mrs. +. ETC. Robbins, in behalf
OF the church, said the farewell words Next
sunday Mr.. Shinn closes his pastorate here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24

"a" MILLS UEsIHU1ED By FIKE.
The saw mills of Plummer & Davis were
destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. They
were occupied by Plummer & Davis manu-
facturers of long lumber, slaves and boxes.
The buildings joined to the mill were burned
They were leased to l.. S. Mayo, manufac-
turer of heading, Loss, $1,000 to Plummer
Davis, no insurance. Il. 5. Mayo's loss
was $1,000 on stock and machinery.
Fine time to go after the trout
A large number of farmers will plant vel
low corn this wear,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-24
South Paris.

Rev. w. +. Holmes closed his two years of
faithful labor here last Sabbath. During
his first year nine members were added to
the church and the second twenty-four. 1t
is hoped that the conference will return him.
A. g. Dudley 81 Son, stone mas0ns, have a
large number Of cellars to put in this spring.
Capt. III. N. Bolster has one of the most
desirable building sites in the village and
has commenced laying the foundation for an
elegant residence
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

9eide niat lafien molten, er5dblt man. l1rb
er mar beute ni6t Elm NAL gu ben grequien
bier"
Der @raf 1T franf", CAB Der General
far5 our GntipOrt.
oDu tparlt ia nit ibm auia mmen in
MainS", besann ie nad elmer fleinengauls
tpieber. Gin Neffe Der Telsern loG BON
bort allerlei unliebi ame @el6idten iiber ibn
mitgebradt baben, unb Die Siirltin bat bic
ielben, pie es i9eint, in libel anaebra9ter
SreunDl6ait Der @rdfin Sergau rappOrtirt.
Sideres weiB aber 0iemano oariiber !;
i'd fpnnte nur lagcr, DAP mir ME cine lln=
iplloitdt BON leiner Seite befannt aetppr=
ben."
vOaran tbateft bu re9t, liebes &inb.
SIN llebrigen milde bid ni6t III iol9es
@ei6wds, bas l9pn balD in letn Ni6ts Su=
iammenI infen mirb. 8iHen mir bo9 iel=
ber genugiam, mas man bon Der 5reunb=
i4aft unb . ben gr5dblungen ber6itrtiu
Selgern 5u balten bat"
u5reili4'', iuste Die @enerulin nudiin.
neno !; ytm nebrigen loQ ie bel 9ofe ii
unsnabe sefa0en unb lett seitern beftis er:
franft iein."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13
Der a~1tnttnerrts

bet. QSdS bel Dem M1tperH lIpH @e'uu9l-
belt ae,pprben, that Bel benz Singern nun
bas Dem @roBpater s%eipenoete Sob. fpeld9es
AUDI ieinen gbrseis nah9erufen fem glatt
tpurbe sefnift, feline gliitbe fiel air Groe.
Der iunae Mann mar proentli4 bDber 9e=
porben urto sins ldmebenoen Sdrtttes bin
unb ber, INNER bic Worte oes 8rateii IN
li6 bineirl uieberbplenb : yGr iptro Den
@rafen 8ergau iiets bereit finoen, ibrl 81
bienen. - gu bienen !" pteoerbOlte e. lest
unwilfirlih laut, Die lebte Grauer=Jtolette
Der bpben 2eudter bon iei,em Sorseiesten
e~mpfanaenb unb in ben bereit itebenoen Se=
bdlrer gu benz anbern 5lpr lesenb. u@tt
FOLDER Serr min meinem Grpbpater olslier:
uni r @lif lit senta4t, ipenn 9roBpater
nun mi0."
u9tun meinte Der anoere, y9enlad), Sc
mad. ni6t slei6 Su bod htnaus ; Die
8dume ma6itn nt6t in Den 9li1tntel. Wtan
liebt, DAP bu Die Seal nod faum IN Die
Melt lteflt ipnlt ndbnllt Dn Elm artl9es
gSort nidt slei6 fir baure Wtiin5e. Die
Meniden iasen oft ettpas in elnem lolden
9(ugenblid, mpppn ie bernad gar nlbts
mtcbr piiien. @em i'd Dir einen 9nten
&atb seben ipu, 1T es Der, Dap bein @roB=
batter 6as 81 len i6miepet, 10 lan9e es lparm
lift. gr m6dte ipnit persebens in Den Spr=
aimlnerr antidambrireu ipe1t1l er ilber=
baupt bOrtbiu sebt, bel leiner Ssrodtnns
allies Srbil9en."
Mie nit faltem @a1ier begolen, biidte
Der @ebilfe ii6. nieoer, Die Saden pes5u=
brinqen. Sci Benz Nnbern aber geipann,
nad6em er iid etpas Suit sen1a9t, pas
quite Sers INN I . eber pieber Die Sberbanb,
als ibm Ser @ebanfe fam, iein langldbrtger
Soree leeter f6nne op6 m69li6erpeiie audi
flr tbn etlpas eripirfen. Ns Die 8etoen
nit chamber aur &upele nieoeritie9en, iaste
ct:
SD merfe, msine Worte baben Dir ni9t
9ef allen Ou bilt ia gang %peritummt. Scum,
Die @abrbeit au bDren, 1T ni9t immer an
genebnl, aber itets niisli9 nnp oa i'd mid
einmal ba5u bersesegeben babe, iie Dir 81
iagelt mas AUDI ntdt SeDermanns Sa9t
if, miG i'd Dir audi Den Nueen Setser, Der
bu bappn baben ipGlt. grltens miro beine
iibergroBe Srerbe, Die ben Grpbpater er:
i9redt baben piirbe, s%ebdnpft, uno ct wtrf
iniolge belien eber seneist iein, oeiaenWiir
iden 5u milliabren uno iid BET bem @rafer
s1 melpcn. On meiBt 10 gut, mie i'd, DAT
er seniisiam tit uno ein titles, perbor9eues
2eben liebt. Sir ii6 mtrb CT ni6ts 5u be:
gebren baben. Nber Dir unb betnen Sc
i9mtitern fDnnte Die &unl # bes @rafen 81
quite fommen. 9n btel er i6ma6en Stell
muBt DIT Jpn paden. Gage ibm, Die Better
ieien unrubis, bu ieielt nod jung Doe
ioa i'd nit Dir seben, fitr bid ipre6en
Sd babe 10 lanse nit ibm perfebrt, i'd NET
ibn 5u bebanbeln, tbue audi germ ettpas fit
bid +; benn i'd perseie ME, pie Der Nt
it9 itets meiner aagenpmmen unb mild be
lebrt unb unteruisie len bat. Oas muB t6 a
birs.sut maden."
Danfbar nabm Der Siinaere bteB Nner
bteteu an, unb Der Nnbere, i'm 8epuBtieir
ieine Stelle als 8prgeiebter uno Broteetp
lebt mieber uuperfirat tnne au baben, plar
berte iiber Die id0nen Iusiidten peite,
81 murDe benn Der bliibenbe Iufbau 8
bent Inbenfen. Der Tpbten in Srieben ppl
lenbet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Sn DEM Bripatzg Cabinet bes Generals
bon Beldef iaB Der &entmetlter BON Taura
tn eirem tiefen @elprd9 nit benz Saus=
berrn.
SIS 1T traurig, u1snblid traurt9," iaate
bteler jeet. Limb bo9-a0es 1T mod ni6t
perlprert. Dem @rafen iteben trere e5reunbe
5ur Seite, Die ibm ietn berries Gel6if tra=
gen belfen, Die germ berett itnb, allies su
tbun, mas inter bieien l1mitdnben sei9eben
FAM. Nber Gle baben mir ibre 9eadrid=
ten 70 fur5 sebrdast mitsetbeilt-menn es
ni9t gu anltrengelib fiir sic 1T, m6dte i9
Sic bitten, mir allies ettpas ausfibrlt6er su
ersdblen. @rdf 9aura miro ni6ts baae=
gent babert, er p~ertrart mir pie Sbnen poll=
ltdnbis."
sd weiB ss, grceasns. Woren sic
bod Der Gefdbrte ieiner Sl1senb, Der Ser
traute ieines SCREENS !; erfennt er es bod
beute mebr uie ie, peld Elm treuer, pobl=
meinenber Sreuub Sie ibm ffets fparelt.
Sie baben ibn aeparnt, unb ibm bod SIRE
Sreunbidaft, Sbre Silfe ni6t entspeen, als
er Sbre @arnutts in BEN @inb idlra. ST.
rem suten &atb nidt befOlgte. Sie ieben,
er bat mir ales ge laat unb unteri6det ben
@ertb zines fol6en Sreunbes nidt. Opd
i9 min shnen nun Ndbcres beri6ten. Nls
Der sndbtse Serr ieinen iiinsiten Sobn, DEN
flei1en Gubolpb, 10 plDblih perlpr, ersdblte
id ibm Bel Der 2ei6e bes &inbes, mas id
pom Der @eidtbte bes Sauies tprBte unb
ielber miterlebt bate. Sd that es, neil i'd
ibn in tiefer 8emegung ben Namen Der
Srau nernen b6rte, Die Elm Spfer bes Stpl=
ses, Der 8prrrtbeile meines eriten 6errn
setporoen, neil id slaubte, er ipiiie DAMON
urb benfe parari, baB felt ibrem Tpbe Der
Segen BON benz alten Stamm geipiden.
Sd abnte rtidt, baB bieier Same AUDI fir
ibn ielber ~perbdngniBppa mar, baB er Die
Sdulb audi ieines eigenen 2eberts in fi9
i6lpB. SIN ienem Nu9enblid briifte fe
i'm 10 iebr. baB er mid, ieinen l1nterasbe=
men, gu ietnem @ertrauten madte. Nber
Die gar5e Wabrbett Git geiteben, feblte ibm
bod Der Mfutb er iaate mir nidt. baB er
nit bieier 5rau burd bas ganb Der gbe
perbunben sepeien. Sc mar freilid Elm
greler Gegenias su Dem @lafen grtbur,
Der iid nm Der Gehte leiner Satin millen
in ben gOb ihirst. Oas Cine ME bas
anbere mar idperer Srepel /; aber ibn1
mOdte es bod beiddmenb ieir. Iuf
fiblte er mobl, baB mir einfahent, iAliA=
tenn Manne bas 8erftdnbniB fir bieie6anb=
l~unssrpetie zines gbelmaanes abainq; furs,
er idwies bieriber Biz iebt, mo- i6m nit
benz GObe unierer unpergeBliden 6errin Die
lebtc 9offnutg auf einen grben ieines itpl=
sen9tamens unb ieiner reiden@ Sitter ldpanb.
Da tbeilte er mir nit, baB er einen leaiti=
men Sobn babe. baB er, Elm gettler, IN Den
Srembe irre. Ms mein 6err MN in Den
Erpiflofigfeit ieines Sdmeraes mod Elm NAL
an jenen 8edtsgelebrten idrieb, BON Dem
ibm bieie &unbe geipprben, als er ibn BE.
idmrr. allies aufsnbietsn, ieinen Grben pie.
bersuinbsrt ioear gu bisiem 3pef NIT Del
len Mntter in gerbinbung fih gu ieten, bo
er5ielt er Die Nadriht, baB bieie ihDn frii=
Der seffprben, baB Der &nabe nabrideinlid
IN fplee beiien in Die 8eite aegangen."
ginen aaaenblid belt Der ate Wfann inns
unb bebedte feline Ni1gert NIT Der 6anb.
yDas mar gu piel fir meinen u~nglidlifen
6errn," fubr er Darn fort. r6dtte i6 6a=
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04
POTTERY.
STEVENS POTTERY: NEAR MIILEDGEVILLE, GA

STEVENS POTTERY, MILLEDGEVILLE A.
' " bel al much pre n Of m
S Z
teworks
all be thandb
us
& o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04


of tofa
by by
hsdf, s Prdden
N,
o Jur
SEAL Notary p TH6H 9Ast F. m TH H5 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-04

-
you with my story; it isn't long one, and
.neres nothing interesting in it for anyone
W uear, God knows. / know L am a young
man man and don't doubt but you fancy
should be doing better than wasting my
Snle IN prison; but the fact is, parson, /
Sun care what becomes Of me now, for /
nave lost all heart for everything l ever
Sared Tor What am here for2 Attempted
MURDER, they say. I've put in four years
I Ig 1t now, and owe the queen six vet.
what was it all about? l can't tell that
iim ns couldn't explain it to the
{uuge, and the jury wouldn't
nave understood it either. | was always &
kmnush chap, parson, though | had never
harmed living soul that know of. Occu-
PaGloni Well, l used to be a printer.
bp u Yes, | used to drink, and pretty
a amu, 700 put gave that up. gave up
otury pad habit / knew had for the sake
W W. ene girl l loved. No matter who she
100 ao Vr where she came from. II she were
mere before US now You would see how blue
n MI eyes were and how sweet her smile.
sb niu sae would bring back hope and sun
TaL ne 10 me. That girl was beacon
bsIO 70 me, and for her sake I turned nv
SaeA on all my old companions and foolish
aSs' she was never weary of encouraging
~ .l ana the hours flew by when we were to-
sso.ner as II they had wings / loved her
Ti SDer IMAM loved my own life-better than
an ,g'9o God. We were to be married sooa,
ne SI ! worked merrily all day, and whistled
cot. se1 up the types; soon we would have a
ov'u Uage OF our own; soon she woald be my
bb"n forever; soon life would be a long and
sTIppy dream. How distinctly / remember
no.. THESE things now, and how often l hear
"er voice still
wad he ume wore on, and at last came our
wor ro morning, and when the words
we're spoken that made us one there was :, q
VA on earth who was happier than I,
d.,, uyed together for month, and ever
n seemed far too short. They speak Of
ss being too good to last, don't they! |
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

To the Editor 81 Tho Appeal
Sir-Your correspondents article from
Fort Smith. descriptive Of the great natu-
raj gas we'll found there, has been read
with great interest by thousands Of your
subscribers. II strikes the that II natural
gas can be found in Fort Smith and many
other places in the country that IL can
also be found In Memphis. | have been
assured 10y an expert gcologist that there
are certainly strong indications that natu.
raj gas can be found here, and IL II strange
10 me why party OF gentlemen do not
organize a company with view 10 boring
for this hidden treasure. Not more than
two ycan ago our water supply was per
picking question; some proposed to bring
II here through an aqucduct from the
Tennessee River or from Horn Lake, 9th.
crs proposed 10 build great filters Tor Vol
River water, and other. thought Mis,is-
sippi River water the only thing ~ reach.
AZ last Mr.. H. &. Graves struck the idea
OF boring down into the bowels OF mother
earth, and lol he struck n big BONANZA OF
the purcst water In the world, aud Mem.
phians breathe frcor and drink irccf OF
water than they cycs did before. Mf.
Graves must again come forward aud
organize natural gas aud boring com.
pany; the Artcsian Water Company have
the machinery nj hand they have gone
down $50 feet 20 strike water. let them
bore down deeper aud deeper, and keep
on boring until they reach the gas wells
hidden underneath our city. We have q
big city, adyaniagcously located. We have
the most perfect sewerage system In the
land, wo have the best water, We enjoy the
best OF health. we have a big cotton mar.
kci, We have the prciticst girls and the
most chiyalrous Of men, aud all we need
now are good streets and natural gas.
And now, gentlemen Of the Artesan
Water Company, order your borers TO 20
down deeper into subtcrranean Memphis,
and may you never strike anything worse
than natural gas l.. l.. e..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

publish such lying accounts of Southern
affairs in defense OF their favorite race, but
1t is indeed narrowing to a Southern mans
feelings especially TO those OF one thor
oughly acquainted with the true facts to
read such misrepresentation as appeared
In the columns OF the Atlanta Constitution
and Mobile Register. The space allotted
me will not permit me to dwell upon each
statement separately, so ! viii only men
ton such of them rs more nearly concern
my fathers family. IL is stated in
the Atlanta Constitution that George Maury
enjoyed the confidence and that his wife
carried the kitchen keys, Of the Maury
family. The truth is, my father never
owned a negro in whom he reposed so
little confidence, aud for whom lac had so
little regard, as George. lie has, ever
since his freedom, displayed a feeling OF
the greatest luminosity toward the whites,
especially toward his former. owners.
The idea Of his wife carrying my mothers
keys is a ludicrous one, and too absurd 10
require contradiction, as we, who are ac-
quaintcd with her, considered her very
little removed from an idiot. We are told
by the "a. c." man that the marriage Of
this couple was wedding ''Ol note in
the Maury family. The only recollection
! have Of these notable nuptials, is that
my mother gave them COW and calf II
this is 10 constitute "a marriage Of note"
il takes very little in the contracted Wis
ions OF the "a. c." man to make a notable
wedding. The model reporter also states
that TON Giles fed at the first fire and
never stopped running until noon OF the
next day"-whoopecl Mr.. Giles in real
ity came 10 my hnuss at ! o'clock OF that
night aud informed me OF the sad affair,
aud spent the remainder OF that night and
the next day in Wahaak. There
is one more statement, contained
in the "a. c." mans report. which
IN Justice 90 Mr. Nicholson's family, Tell
called upon 10 contradict, and that Is,
| that they lived on terms Of intimacy with
he negroes. have been acquainted with
Nr. Nichols0n's FIRMLY about twelve
i years. during two Of which ! lived within
| 4 quarter Of mile OF them, and never
| once have | seen anything approaching
1 intimacy or familiarity with n negro by
any member OF the family. II the "a.
C.h man, who dated his memorable article
| from Meridian, Mss. exercised such
aur cular and visionary powers rs 10 sec
| and hear all lac claims 10 have seen and
heard about the kempcr people, what
might he have seen and heard could he
have shared the experience Of his literary
brother, Dunbar, Of the Cincinnati Post,
on his memorable horseback trip FROM
Wnhalak TO the scene Of action2 This is q
fruitful subject, aud ! could make many
more contradictions and comments. bu
for fear Oi worrying my readers, ] vii
bring this article 10 a close, 10y subscrib
ing myself, 4. +. MAURY.
| Wahalak. Miss.. January s.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Ono oi our society bellies was crossing
Main street few days since, and in plic.
ing her foot on one ct the stepping stones,
was seen 10 lall Assistance was rcnlp cd
her 10y q popular young man, who was ~
sympathetic tina, lac vo,s sccn to shcl
t,arI The young lady WAS conveyed
home In hack. anu uld on arriving mat
her misfortune was caused by defective
shoe heel, anl that 81 She hal purchn cd
her shoes Of \. VI. Il.'l 4 Co.. corn 70 oi
Main aud Union. ns sl' hil brcn dong
for year., she would never have fallen. \
hint 10 the wise IN sufficient
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
LOCAL NOTIOla

NrMrnIs Steam Laundry. 99i Second y.
EnlNKLEY LUMBER Co. l2i Jefferson st.
PANTS made 10 order from - up. l..
Menkc, tailor. 40 Monroe street
l.rR LUMBER Co.. $50 Second street,
sash, doors. blinds. shingles, moldngs.
All sizes crate baskets, fronts aud icnd.
eis, also heating cooking stoves, for sale
cheap ut Gabcy's. Telephone 277.
G. f. llorcuEIss, skilled Matchmaker
Difficult add complicated watches | cs.
pccialy solicit No. 800 Main street.
MEurms Steam Carpet Cleaning aud
Rcnoyatng Works. 90 l,calc street up-
ho!sicring done in all its branches. Tele-
phone G36.
rUEE AMI white ~ tho flower who's,
name II bears are the biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DIAN Il LILY Corrrs ASD sriCE ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Claims the attention Of all who appreciate
the choicest u Liquors, Wines und Cigars
Our ll.alinn-33 Monroe street, directly
Ia rear OF Lcuhrmann's-is one 81 the
most eligible anlccnirnlin Memphis. Our
aim will b. 10 make this Cs'ahli'hmcnt
select and worthy Of public patronage In
every detail. The Tcunc see HfcNcry's
beer, which hns no superior, will be a
specially. A hrt.clis, Restaurant ~.
iachcd, supplied with all scasonablc deli
cicics. W. W. scurr & Co, rrop'rs.,
No. 80 Monroe Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
How Go bring Foreign Capital Go Mem.
pills.

To the Editor OF the Appeal
r-whcrc, In the SOUTH North, Fast or West Il
there locality favored this iof the establish
nent 81 manufacturing Interests Of all kinds IL
horg single advantage enjoyed by other CCuiofa
" which Memphis may not also lay claim " u
be true That we possess 20 omiuenty The facilities
necessary "a successiul ventures Of this clnss Why
u u That they do not keep pace with Out CONNER
cial progtcssi Are the energies oi our people
wholly Hhsofbcd In the ohnrt Ia make Memphis
the greatest cotton mart IN the wofldi laudable
effort. no doubt, but for healthy, SURF and fapld
groNih, We must have manufactures 10 Lack up
our commerce.
10 this cnd, Mf, Editor ofcr the following sug.
gestions That the properly owners Of the city
0rsnuizc company With the object 10 Induce for
ciul manufacturers 10 locate their plants here aud
~ further their en0ris IN the upbuiidinE Oi such
lniefcsu by subscriptions 10 each cnicfpfltc In
amounts sufhciCnt 10 secure the GO operation 81
mi iufvlgn capital. The property owners CON.
pfisiuE TIL. compapy ~ subsciby 10 Ter cent OF
The nsscssed value Of thif realty thoso Subscriptions
10 constitute q fund for Investment, as above
stated NJ the dicrci0n Of boafd IT Director the
percentage iuNesDd In any particular mapulaelur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
EXECUTOR s SALE.

As EXECUTOR on TIE ESTATE ~ riLrS
~ g. Glenn, Deceased notice IA hereby given
that on the a day ~ January. issl. viii sCi ~
public uutCfy. on Carroll avenue, ~ The late re-
dence IT the said tlicn ~ Glenn deceased. al ~
The household gouis nnd furniture aud other Ter.
sunal property belonging IN said cftltD. said sale
~ b. iof cash, aud will bo made beginning NJ IA
O'Clock am. ". n. MOORE, Executor
IliLL WuKEhsos, Attorneys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
RUPTURE CURED.


Specialist IN the uurs u Rupiuro aud all Forms q
Chronic Disease Male or Female
DupTuRk CURED WITHOUT TIN KNIFE %
hot Pad Truss aud ONO Treatment
In Diseases Of Women, IN ell their fOfma awe
immedfis seiief and permanent cufe.
tuictuie, hydfocela aud NsTicOcels, AID all iufnR
OF Hood diseases, cured In short time lRuafanica
every case ! take Tussea made aud htird AZ
iof names AID address Of curcs nada IN the eily
ones. ~. w Jb.fkkksOS srisEsE.