davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

= is not now
ssstson, bat one in which
the good men of both parties
are equally interested, because the princi-
lie involved lies at the very foundation of
liberty and popular government in this
country. We are willing to join with the
CD. in advocating the adoption of any
plan that will secure a free, untrammelled
unbought expression of the popular will
at the ballot-boG.
Whether ballot made absolutely secret,
as contemplated by the CD, or the Aus
ITALIAN method, as suggested by the same
journal, would answer the purpose is a
matter for argument. In the meantime it is
matter of congratulation that movements
are already on foot in the legislatures of
several states looking to ballot reform.
The corruption of the ballot is now one
of the most serious dangers threatening
the stability of American institutions. 1t
should be denounced by all honest citi-
zens, whether it appears in the demo
cratic or the republican party.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
coMMIsstoNER HALLS REpoRr.

The annual report of Commissioner
Hall, of the general land office, which was
published in full in yesterday mornings
STATESMAN, is one of the most interesting
and important official reports given to the
people of Texas for many years. 1t deals
with the land question in a comprehensive
and exhaustive manner, and contains
many valuable suggestions touching an
intelligent solution of the land problem,
not the least important of which is the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

SUPERINTENDENT COOPER makes an able
and earnest plea in his report in favor OF
the district school system, as being in
every way far preferable to the commun-
ity System. He shows the average school
term in the districts Is 5.26 months, while
in the communities it is only 4.93, and
that the percentage ofsenrollment in the
district schools is so, while in the com
munities IL is only n per cent. From the
official data and facts furnished by him,
1t is undeniably true that the district sys-
tenn is superior in every way to the com
munity system.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
OUR NATIONAL GUARD.

There seems growing sentiment all
ovor the country in favor not only of
building new and formidable navy, but
to increase, strengthen and modernize the
military feature of the central govern
ment. Like other governments, ours is
not entirely exempt from the possibilities
of foreign wars, which may at
any time be precipitated, but ele-
ments of domestic danger exist here
as in all other countries that may
yet require the moral effect of military
power to prevent. Indeed, in pursuance
of public opinion, the militia of the vari-
Gus states, stimulated by the general gov
eminent, is gradually being assimilated
and made uniform with the regular army,
both as regards arms, uniforms and tao
tics. As it is now, the militia of the coun-
try, which, according to the report
last July of the Acknowledgement
of the United States army, amounted to
over one hundred thousand men, includ-
ing one hundred and twenty five troops of
cavalry, forms a vast reserve force, ma
tional guard, homogeneous with the regu-
lar army, and that might be relied upon
in case of emergency. The national
guard should be fostered, aided and en-
couraged, drilled and armed as near as
may be like the regular army.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
TEXAS PRESS GLEANINys.

Llano Iron News: Mr.. j. A. Swanson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Swanson last week sold
Sl4,S33 worth of reVl estate adjoining
Llsno town, to John A. Pope, of Dallas.
Iron News: R. D. Lauderdale has sold
the 100 acres of land he recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Ann L. E. Watkins, in
Holden's addition to Llano, to John A.
Pope, of Dallas, for the snug little sum of
$4,000.
Dallas Times-HerRld: The Alliance
Exchange building is about complete, and
is certainly an IMPOSING . -. ~ .
Times-Herald earnest!-
Alliance success in II
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

Is RICHARD RoE, the Official, any more entitled
to q free paas over railroad than Richard Roe,
the private eitizeni IL 80, then why sol-Austin
Statesman.
No; but II a railway manager sees fit to
give John Smith a pass over his road
what business is IL OF Bill JouesS-- Houston
Post.
II John Smith is in the employ of Bill
Jones for the performance OF specific
duties, and those duties should embrace
financial transactions with railroad
manager, it is clearly the duty of Jones
to inquire why the railroad manager
should give free pass to his agent,
Smith, when under no circumstances could
Jones himself have obtained one.
Railroads usually are managed on strict
business principles, and their officials
generally bestow "courtesies" where they
will do the most good. The STATESMAN
is not advised that any attempt will be
made by the Twenty first legislature to
prev -" N giving free passes
well understood
the distri-
lis class of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

Mrs, LaDgtry, for her New York engage
ment, has ordered that the theatre ushers
during the performances of Macbeth"
shall wear the Scottish kit and highland
costumes without the fling. If they 90
about an audience in that bare-legged
fashion they should be kilt. Mrs. Potter
is more reasonable. She will make the
ushers wear nothing when she plays
CLEOPATRA"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
THE EXECUTION IN PARIS.

Even the cruelty and the terrOrs of the
French gullotine have about them the
refinement that in everything distin-
guishes the people of that country. Prado,
the chief actor in the horrible drama,
stoically indifferent, assumed the role
rather of the hero of terrible romance
than the miserable feloA that he was.
The description of the scene in the dis
patches this morning brings up memories
of the great and tragic events in French
history in which the guillotine, as on
yesterday, played prominent part. The
proceedings on the scaffold at Paris
yesterday-the trembling able, the
doomed man suddenly seized by the exc
cntioners and thrown on the fatal platform,
the adjustment of the dreadful machinery
the great knife, cleaning in the morn
ing light, the rolling of Prado's head in
the shaviDgs-carry US back to the days
of Robespiere and Dumoulins. There
was more real horror connected with
Prado's decapitatiOn than was ever de-
picted on the stage in the closing scene
of Mary, Queen of Scots, when the curtain
falls on the fated sovereign of Scotland,
as her neck is about to be laid on the
block.
But such executions as that of yester-
day must doubtless make women muir
derers scarce In Paris.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
For Abuse of Alcohol

DR.. Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. w. Z. Crane, Mitchell, Oak, says:
ut has proven almost specific for this
disorder; it checks the vomiting, restores
the appetite, and, at the same time allays
the fear of impending dissolution, that is
SO common to heavy drinkers"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

monthB. .''''t1
Twelve months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l'Zo
Postage free 10 all parts of the United Statee'
CanRdA and Mexico.
Remit by draft on Austin, r. o. money order,
postal note, registered letter or express. SAMPLE
copies cent free on application. Back numbers
can 10 supplied
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

A LAW requiring the body of printed
election tickets TO conform to the heading
would be step in the right direction to.
wards purifying the ballot and preventing
some of the frauds that are practiced
upon voters at every election. A voter
goes to the polls on election day and is
handed ticket headed democratic" or
"republi, an" as the case may be, and, be-
ing party man, wants to vote his party's
ticket; all the names on the ticket are his
party friends, with perhaps one excep-
ton, that exception being candidate on
to be placed there for the purpose of de-
ceiving the voters in order to receive
votes which he otherwise could not have
Obtained. Such a law would in no way
be an abridgement of the right of snf-
frage, for it would not prevent the voter
from using any name he desired
and writing other names instead, nor
would it prevent candidates from having
printed general ticket or mixed ticket,
but it would stop the fraudulent practice,
so common at all elections, where candi-
dates have tickets printed and headed for
the purpose of catching votes by deceiv-
ing the voter, who, in most cases, looks
only at the heading, supposes it to be a
straight party ticket, and deposits it in
the ballot box.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

WE hope there will be a large delega-
tion of representative farmers and bust
ness men from Travis county in attend
auce upon the road convention to assem-
BILE at Dallas, on Saturday, the 9TH of Jan
uary. The meeting is for the purpose of
considering and di,cussing needed amend
ments and changes Of our present road
laws.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
Golden Thread.

The chting blasts of wint4s witker IN,
flowers a. Il they fall. Sd doeslt aka ~
human ftd,iiy, and If nr.,eaptlnarIn
ures are taken, being chill ia flo
7ikin Its. Taylor's Cherd fee ,g
~ Gum and AluveiAyfSS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

GERMANY is taking big dish in Zanzi-
bar just at present. This indicates the
German policy of colonization and CON
quest is to be pursued in Africa as well as
Ooeanica. 1t is policy that not only
affords the extension of German COM
merce, but may, in time, cause the empire
now ruled by William II. to grow into a
great naval power and rival England.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

HON,
Mas
hoods
drugg
of a.
Soldb!
GLE
100 s.
dertakings W
ing in great
headquarters.
Paris News:
into Texas as
keeps flowing
population vi
census. OCT
come. W
ElP
Texe
Use
of
an.
age
Mis-,
sane
Texas sL
Llano
hargis, Rl.
the fOlloWin
Morgan to A
Miller to Mis-
pelt to Miss P.
ham to Miss <
Miss s. e. Thorn,
Miss Tenhie B. b.
San Antonio Tt
Miller, of Llsno, aInt
fredericksburg, have
to confer with thOe lo'
reference to obtai ming
quired to se@a the
road-bed ask I'd by the 4
as a bonus TOR cons truc
the coal fitlos OF lIfano
ericksburp. SubscIlipti
of $1,000 have alres dyt
the committee will lab
secure the re'Pt Id IMP u
intetested.
Llhno Iron NEWS; IN!
lievek that ] 'tilroaol TO
the ipdicati5nt, poin tn
railroad means severRA o
time thereafter Ahp i
made in this ct unOy oy
absolutely requ 20 d ran
with tho business cen ters
profitabl a. and our people
knowing as they. musY' Il
ences bes ides TO IL oWp q
begin the devIelc imenS OF
mineral { apositl
In the ase of Abner T
Robinson UPON, 'pesl iro
ths.3OpoT '-~ o.
ner TaylS
new capt.
county for
upCarned
COL tract D.
for the We
Of ne coz
wab not col
contractor
that he coul
tract was slI
vided for hi;
when earned
him. The ]
and renders
San AntOl
afternoon {
around with
early III 1867
the southern
in !Ae bone
knee, and ~
colonel somt &c. The
missile was y day remove
Amos Grave "a Gross,
patient had b fNsoed nund
thetic, an inci WAS made
the knee and he bone was /
ballet, then \ old wound
and the bullet tax EN- out of Il
the bone by pieoemeaIl Tt
found to be diseased and b.
away, ell of which was succe
Colonel Gibbl was suffering 6,
last night, buy will soon be able
his wonted activity.
Brenham Ba ,ner: DR.. Lloyd
pastor of the .ptist chut6b, D!
salutatory seqnon OF. SGnds
and made a y nd impress N
grTgation. ~ preached
the pastor "a severely r
preachers rs were 70
,dEg aHoh sGre6ts
duties snG,s sed in tell
comets. He said that az
erly attended to his duty re,
and wrote more manuscript
ratioil Of bis sermons in a
most versatile and labo!io1s
ing the same length of tan
as much in his stated. S,
meeting and revival tdlks,
in good ectice, and mad,
toral Wis o,to members of / i
physicis AIN good practice nj
his SIGH .Atients. 4
WILL Index: Had Govern or
the cpl ion of the attorney -gt
the quv ton of betting OF ele
request J him to call the a, tel
proseci: lg attorneys in Te1 Fas
punish K such offens es, q A
provided he may do, or ha p
district ld county attfrney
the sta petitioned That aul
counsel and advice al to q pei
the pre- ses, as provided i'll Ar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

Col. X. j. SIEGE, OF Hays county, TO
Gently visited the sugar plantations OF
Fort Bend county and is deeply impressed
with the sugar-making possibilities of
southwest Texas. He says the soil is ad-
mirably adapted to the raising of sor-
ghum cane, and, il the proper interest and
energy can be aroused, lands will be
made to advance rapidly in value, and
that large md satisfactory returns will
No = by all those who engage in
As an illustration, he men
suit in Kansas, where the
Of sugar from sorghum is
iducted, and says lands in
ield only ten dollars per
ID in corn will pay double
planted in sorghum.
IALL's report shows that
public lands have been
ate by operation OF law
ending August l, 1883,
at two-thirds of all the
same period, which, in
ne commissioner, was the
preston aud distress in
of tho state, and that the
Is was possibly too high.
er shows that about 25,
of public lands are still
ased, and of the 100000
80. sity lands only 77,437 acres
are lease ng iittle more than one
thirheth whole, while about one
fifth of the school lands are leased.
-
In his ann message TO the New York
legislature, IN oonvenes early in Jan
uary, Gov Hill will recommend the
passage Iectoral reform bill. A gen
neman njoys intimate relations
with utive states that the mes
sage Immend the passage of a
measu ding that the voter shall
rfepatss slot in private room, be-
fore ente, which he may procure bal
lots Of VIZ he pleases. The advantage
of suck an arrangement would be that the
vote-buyer could never be certain that the
vote-seller used the ballot he was hired to
deposit, ss the latter could easily substi-
tute another for IL in the private room.
The governor will further recommend, it
Is stated on the same authority, that the
only entrance to the polls should be
through the said private room.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

AT Hopedale, o., Christmas night an
other Whitecap outrage was perpetrated.
1t might be well for the republicans of
Ohio to cease talking about southern out
ragee while they themselves are boldly
run over by the most infamous associa-
ton of sneaks that at present exists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03
EEKL, sESMAN.
AUSTIN. TEXAS.

Entered at the postohice 1s Aecond-clHss MISTER.
1flce Of publication, West Pecan street. next 70
postofice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-01-03

by all those who engage in
AS an illustration, he men
suit in Kansas, whore the
Of sugar from sorghum is
iducted, and says lands in
ield only ten dollars per
ID in corn will pay double
a planted in sorghum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19

are paying Q, 8 and 10 per cent, the most
frequent figure being per cent. In 1880
Phelps county had only 6S2 farms, and
In seven years these have increased two
and one-half fold. On the other hand, itg
lands were then valued at $419, 735. and
the Increase since then amounts To only 40
per cent, although the growth in mort
cages is undoubtedly much greater. In
TINS interval, 18S0-87, Nebraska has
doubled its own corn crop, added one-half
to its wheat yield and trebled It's crop of
oats, but we doubt very much il in Phelps
county the harvest Of mortgages has not
been more valuable than the Weld
oil the plow Two insurance COM
panies in the State of Connecticut have
loaned Sl20, 000,0 900 on Western land mort
cages. Over 100 companies are engaged in
placing them in the East, and the Wool Re-
porter recently published list of thirteen
such companies whose guaranteed loans
and debentures reached SOL, 1926, 900. Kan
sas alone was carrying $50, 900, 900 of farm
mortgages in 1886, and while this is but a
fifth OF the value OF its farms in 1879, it
mans an annual interest OF from So, O0O,-
600 to $4,000,000. The Connecticut Saw
ings Bank Commissioners find the saving
deposits in that State reduced by several
millions this year through the diversion OF
savings to Western land mortgages. The
savings banks Of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire are heavy holders OF these securities.
the low price OF railroad stocks and bonds
is undoubtedly due 10 the extent to which
these mortgages have attracted small in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
rho Knnns wslsht Of Mortgage.

Frpm tic philadelphia American.
Tho American Nod Rporier has com.
plotted an exhaustive investigation Of tho
Western mortgage, question. II took one
county. Phelps IN Nebraska, rs fairly
Illustrative Of the system. Phelps Is one
Of the smaller counties u the State, purely
agricultural. On fcrtilc land, ono.half Of
that under cultifaiSn in 1879 being de-
voted 10 wheat fnd corn, ON January /.
1855, Il had |. $50 fafms, aud December 1,
these were cauyineA,Oj mortgage Tho
assessed value Of tho land was $500, 5l2,
aud the face value OF the mortgages was
Il, on 90. Thc-tot assessed value, un.
duuhiodly below the truo value OF the real
and personal property NJ the county sub
icct 70 taxation, Nss December "a, 1850,
~ spl 9g1, 10 that II the county paid iis
mortgage debts "a the last four.
iiths Of all. u lands, houses,
horses, cattle aud live stock would
60 10 meet the debL As tie county has In
i only 2.iOi quarter sections the usual
sgc OF n western when they are all
occupied hy improved iarms-ihoy will be
about as numerous NJ the mortgages, on
which tho owners" ., the improved land
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
COMPILING RATES.

Passenger Agents IN Session at the
Peabody Hotel.
The following named passenger agents
are in session at the Peabody Hotel, ar
ranging rates for all points out from Mem
phis: b. L. Winchell, assistant general
passenger agent Kansas City, Fort Scott &
Memphis Railroad; II. ii. Talley, agent
Chesapeake d Ohio; A. A. Heard, chief
clerk Missouri Pacific; f, w. Harlow, Illi-
nos Central Railroad; ]. A. Harlow, chief
clerk East Tennessee, Virginia K Georgia,
and 6. IL. Bower, chief clerk Louisville,
New Orleans q Texas Railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
All Our Mems Oyercoats

Are divided into three lots. The first lot
contains all our Chinchilla Oycrcoats,
Melton Overcoats and English Kersey
Overcoats; the prices have been $500 TO
$500, today your choice for Sl700.
The next lot contains satin-iaced Melton
Overcoats, and Beaver Overcoats; also
some heavy storm Overcoats. Prices have
been $500 to $1,000, today your choice
for $500.
The list lot consists OF Chinchilla Over
coats, Melton Oyercoats and Cashmere
listers, sold formerly at $3.50 10 $3.50,
your choice today for $500.
1000 Pairs fioys' Knee Pants ut f3c-
only one Pair 90 Zach Purchases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
THE ]. g. MENKEN COMPANY.

Every reader Of this paper should care
fully scan and digest the following list
Of Incompatible bargains. We must at
any sacrifice
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
Msssrs srrvrxs a pnurrn Monroe. &C,

MessrS STEVENS q BRusER. Monroe, n. c.:
bar Sts-About two months ago, on your rec.
ommcnintion, bought a bottle Of CuricuRA RE
SOLVENT. one box CUTIcUaA sALvE. aud one cake
OF CuricuRA soar for my sou. aged thirteen years
who has been afflicted with eczema for long time,
aud AN pleased 90 say that believe the rencdcs
have cured him. His sunerings were intense. his
head being nearly raw. his ears being gone except
the gristlc, and his body was covered with sores
His condition was frightful 10 behold. Tho sores
have now all disappeared his skin is healthy eyes
bright cheerful In disposition, aud II working cy.
cry day, Ny ncighbors are witnesses 20 this NJ.
variable cure. and the doubling ones are request
CD 10 call or write me- or any Of my nsgyhSsorsy
WINCHESTER T. O., USioN Co, n. q
MoSRoK n. C.. October %. 1881.
The PorTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co.:
Golipi B-Mr. william s. Stephenson, of this
county brought his son TO town today 10 let ~ see
him. and 10 show NJ what CuTicuRA RHnEDfEs had
done for him. This Is the else referred 10 IN our
letter % you some time ago To look at the boy
nov. one would suppose thai there had never been
anything the matter with him--sccms tO he in per
feet health We have written aud herewith inclose
what his iathcr has 70 say about The matter-wrOie
We arr selling quite quantity of CuriouRA
RENEbiES aud hear nothing but praises for them.
We regard the Cu1lCUEA REMEDIES tho best in the
market, and shall do all We Ss esn 70 promote their
Druggists and PharmacistA
CuucuRA, the great skin cure, and CrrrcuRl
RIzoiyESr. the new blood purihet Internally. are
postlye curo for every inrm Of akin aud blood
disease. nom pimplos 10 scroiula
sold everywhere Prlcc, CuucuPA. Soc soar. go:
EEsOLyEST, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DKUo AsD
CLINICAL 90. Boston. Mass
rs-send for How 20 Care skin Dl-easea- q
pages. Dillustrauon~ and 100 testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
neIler Ihnn IlIoear nnllIc..

Gsnfnl Wheii,iof Nci,.u .sys. "Nf esrrrIepe,
M We lrrlish Hruf. M we'll M M Amrfltn con.
ilnos flr Dat uuflluT - thoroughly puruss che
tlnnl ul ulda ~ hrilih. Niruf uud HE ~ Atkrfs
unirf positive uunnuiCc bY H. J. Hester, drug.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19

Which equals tax rate on tho net valua-
ton ct 81, 0O0,OoO Of % cents on the 500.
That Il 10 say, were Il not Tor these addi-
lions a tax rate Of about si.OO would an-
Swcr the Same purposes. Tho items Of
water sinking fund and increase Of Interest
alone amount 10 an increase In the tax
rate Of over 80 cents on tho $780, Wcro
u not for these the rate could easily have
bCcn Fixed at not exceeding s. - on tho
over that Of last year, 10 offset tho increased
valuation,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
SELL ALL OUR WINTER GOODS.

NOTE. Open tonight and every satur-
day night until o'clock.
INDEX FOR TODAY: The bargain sales
today will be in the following all the year
round useful goods:
L. Mems, Youths ana BOys' Clothing.
ii. WOmen's and Chiidren's Wraps and
Dresses.
III. Mems ana women's Wool Under.
wear.
Nv. white aud Fancy BED Blank lots.
v. Mems French Calf shoes.
vi. Pushes at SILK Department.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
usr Sol CoIcman's to.ko cnchou.

Fun Dp~ shirts speciality. Finish
equal Ia nov. Memphis steam Laundry.
~ Second street. Branch Office, $50
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
noyS oyERcoATs ALSO REDUCED

All our s.. 80 Oyercoats Marked S397.
All our $3.50 and $1,000 Oyercoats
Marked 1910.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19

We have absolutely twice more Cloth
ing than we should have at this time.
We want 10 correct our blunder by selling
the surplus at sacrifice. It's our loss,
but public benefit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19
ALL WOOL uSDERwEAn REDUCED

Mems natural wool Undershirts. large
sizes, Sl.2j each. reduced from 500.
Mems camcls wool Undcrshirts Sl.00,
reduced from Sl.75.
ODD Undershirts and Drawers 45c each,
worth Sl.OO.
Womcn's white Mcrino Vests DOC each,
formerly zoe.
Womcn's camcls wool Vests and Draw.
crs sl.0O each, formerly Sl.7j.
NOmeu's natural wool Vests aud Draw
ors sl.3j each, formerly $500
scarlet wooi Underwear Equally Low.
Ear Mulls loo, Pc a jOc ! 81, w..n
Wool scarig SOC, zoe N''i ~ "g''no'
aud Sl.OO. "oous'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-19

lSSuRn your rn.houscs In the Citizens
Insurance company, No. % Madison street.