davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Prom the New York sun.
Excursionsls who travel along the sea
coast In summer are often attracted by the
remarkable whitcncss Of the lighthouses,
beacons and the keepers dwellings, and
they wonder how these guides 10 the mar
liner are kept in such a shining condition
during the winter as well ~ the summer
The material used Is simpy whiie-wash,
and here Is the United States Government
formula for mixing awhite-wash that when
properly made and applied gives a white
that does not easily wash or rub OF:
''To ten parts Of freshly Stacked lime add
one part Of the best hydraulic cement
Mix well with salt water and apply quito
thin
Sylycsicrs process Tor excluding moist
urc from external walls consists OF using
two washes or solutions for covering the
surface OF brick walls, one composed Of
soap and water aud one Of alum and
water. Tho proportions are thrce.quar.
tcrs Of pound OF soap 10 one gallon Of
water. Both substances must be perfectly
clean and dry, and the temperature Of the
air should not be- below fifty degrees Fab.
rcnhpit when the compositions are applied.
The first, or soap wash. should be laid on
when nj boiling heat with flat brush,
taking care not 10 form roth on the
brick work. This wash should remain
tWcniy.iour hours, 80 Hs b. become dry
and hard before the second, OF alum wash,
4 applied, which should be- done Ia the
same manner ~ the first.
The temperature Of this wash when up
piled may be co. VI 7O', and u should also
remain twcnly.iour hours before second
coat OF soapwash Is put on, aud hcs'
coats are 10 be- repeated alternately unit
the walls are made impcryIous 10 water
The alum aud soap thus combined form
an insoube compound. filling the pore
OF the masonry and entirely preventing
the water from penetrating the walls
-Four coating. will render bricks impcno
trublc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Special Dispatch To The Appeal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb 3.-The A. T..
Woodruff, for the Kentucky River left at !
o'clock this morning. All the Sunday 10.
Gals are in berth for Mondays traffic, in.
Guiding the Evansville, from Green River.
Her officers report the Bowling Green a com
plcte wreck, with no insurance. The Com.
monwealih arrived at I o'clock this morn
ing added 400 tons, and left IN good shape
at o'clock this afternoon with a capacity
for 300 tons, which she has IN sight at Mt.
Vernon, Shawncetown and Golconda. Bust.
ness promises 70 be quite active the coming
week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

c. L. Winkler, Professor Of Music.
L. A. Harvey, PSI Front Street
J. II. Taylor Hill, Fontainc 4 Co.
+. w. Thomas, 5ls Madison Street.
c. L. lIcth, So Madison Street
$. n, Castle, Taxing District Office
J. II. Erskinc, Memphis Grocery Co.
Geo. Dashicll, G. W. Jones & Co.
II. W. Beck, Scimitar Onicc.
T.. W, Dale, Avalanche Olicc
&. NJ. pcctc, Lennon & Gale Co.
Il. NJ. Draper Tennessee Paper Co.
T, 4, Patterson, 1873 Front Street
NJ. Halle, Menken a Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
OUR PLAN

a CLUB is formed con-
IA sisting of SO en-
bers Qadies and gentlemen);
each member pays $I.oo per
week for. SO weeks; every
week a member is supplied
with 5000 worth of goods
in our line-a fine gold
watch, a diamond or a dozen
different articles-until ev-
cry member in the club is
supplied. CASH PRICES
guaranteed in this system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

VIM. A.,NclSon, POS Main Street
DR., c. Swain, 2i5 Second Street.
VIM. Baker Pa Second Street
j. II, Graham, 25i Second Street.
W. I. Sloan, Johnston & Vance.
Ben L, Kocrp,r, Vaccaro 4 Co.
W, A. Cain, Lennon a Gale Co.
r. W, Shcrron, J. NJ. Hill Il Co.
Louis Frsch, |. Goldsmith 4 Bro
J, IL, Scruggs, NanNlcct & Co.
L, Il, Robertson, NnnVlcct & Co
Thos q, Mcclellan, $. A., NJ. sc. r. Il
q, A, Scyforth, Is Madison Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Notice to Stockholders

Nuiirr u Ipfphv given that thH annual meeting
uf thH fM,k hulllfs 81 thH kausaH fitY. Memphis 4
birmingham Railroad tumuauV vii De- held M The
unIHU uI che tuWunuY, lu The tIty ui Memphis.
election NJ dIruHfur Hul thn Transaction ui such
other huHiura HH may IIfIlly tuUu hriuu them
Iur Hu.k inu.iIf IUuta WIII o. rlusU.i ifIu Jan.
uHr % 49, 90 February 81 IH' . tIfh date IuIIu.
Fltr ttu 10 htttIttuN. President
1 . TIfIIH H..F.f.FH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

L. Halle, Mcnkcn & Co.
4, NJ. Thompson, Appeal Office.
II. II. Miller 3s7 Main Street.
Geo, H. Williams, S. c. Toot 4 Co.
J T. Sncats, S6l Main Street.
r. Wilson, 1877 Hill Street
W, J, Stcmmlcr, 27l Main Street
c, W. Becker, 3Gl Main Street.
John Hastings, J. $, Mcnkcn Co.
Chas. \. Harris, $40 Front Street.
Chus. q, Atkinson II. l.. Cochran & Co.
John Strong, 3Gi Front Street
r. NJ. Brown, Mcnavitt James a Co.
Joe l., Fazzi l.. Il. & NJ. H. r.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
AZ Cairo. III.

Special Dispatch 20 The Appeal.
CAIRO, H., Feb. 3.-The Annie z. Silver
passed up early this morning The Dillon
left for st. Louis with four hargcs. The
Ohio with fair cotton and twcuty.siX cords
paper stock passed TO 81. Louis, after put.
ting of the teams OF Hogan x Wright, who
have lately finished a contract TO supply the
Government with willows for mattresses
near Plum Point River, 2s5 feet on the
gauge, rise Of S inches in twenty-four
hours
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
IpnlttIru

rrNovFD ny 1ug usg or COCAINE.
And II stimulates and promotes the growth
81 the hair.
Bumetts Flayorng extracts are the
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carriers Little Liver Pills
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
Election Notice.

The annual meeting Of uIu stockholders ~ tho
Ntmull. tHH l.Huf tuuUHuF viii De- held Ut GOO
urIfU uf ihu tuWpHuE. so s Madison street Mem
phIa lIupAN, AAi.,ii 0. is,1 90 rIH,i sHt,u t,I
lifr. iUrs Iu a'fyu tNr Conn during thr ensuing
yrIL Election lHum ll n.u I. 40 pm.
JOSEPH CRAIG. HoCWtnU.
Memphis Tenn. February !. iFl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
rncIc sam,. MhIte.Mash.

ISsuRE your gn.houscs in the Citizens
Insurance company. No. ~ Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished ut Memphis Steam Laundry, 22i
Second street. Branch Office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

OFFICES furnished with towel rack comb,
brush aud clean towel every morning for
20 cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament to any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving
Movements at the Leyee.

Arriyals--James Lee, Arkansas City; Rosa
Lee, Osceola; Coahoma, Friars Point; City
of St. Louis ST. Louis.
Departures-City of St. Louis, New Or.
leans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Lrr T. VI. Galhrrath No. 10 Madison
street rent your houses aud collect your
rents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

ATTEND the Mask Ball Of the Gcrmania
Turnycrcn Monday. February 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
EXEcuToR,s NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS WHO HAVE Any Mounts
~ end demands against The estate II Mr. Ellcn
q. Glenn. tDothscd. Hw hgulN u.NL.l ~ que we
aud go persons indebted 20 sald estate arc notihcd
81 D. ulC payment thereof
This, January ", ISL ..
Under the will ~ Mr. Ellen g. Glenn. decd.
mil q WtiKElauN, Attorneys ii-llaist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
RAILROAD time TABLES.
Fast End Dummy Line.
nlinoi. Central IN. a r. Division,

Leaves Arriv't
~. o. Mnil........5UJ pm ~. q. Mail 40 a m
.,ardis Express iO1 pm cSaris Express q d. IN
tAc'm 4 Lol Fr7.iO am tAcm 4 l61 TrNii a. mn
sN o. TIL frc'tgO0 pm ~. q. Tn Frrt 600 a m
Passengers between Memphis and Sands should
take sarln express or local freight ~ mail tmin
viii not stop NJ stations between Memphis aud Sar
dis be accommodation aud local freight carries
q coach Tor The accommodation Of local tnNcL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

Leaves Arrive,
'limiicd Ex..- D. Opm eLlmitcd TX. p5an
'lnducah tx. Gbam efaducah tx. SOL n
sRipley Ac.. .... Elj . m cRipley Ac....- $500 a
Limited express trains run solid between Ne a
Phis and Louisville carrying Pullman Buffet
Dmwing Room Sleeping Cars. padurah Expr,ss
connects closely NJ FULTON Tor Cairo 81 Louis and
Chicago. giving the only day tmin from Memphis
10 81 Louis Ticket Office under Peabody Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE APPEAL

THE APPEAL
SURPRISES EVER Y OTHER MEMPHIS NEWS
| PAPER IN CIRCULATION IN TOWN As
WELL AS COUNTRY
~ sd Democratic paper
~ teaches Democratic doctrines
supports Democratic mel
III supports Democratic measure.
us influence is devoted 10 the maintenance ~ N, n.
praHdog Of he Democratic pdrty-locai, Stat and Nd
hond, and he advancement Of all he Interests OF Mem.
| ihts, Tennessee and the URiOn
Business Ltteys should Be addressod
! THE APPEAL
$50 Second Sired, Mapphis Tom
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
| DAILY.
ortpcdr, .u.".. $50 90 Thrce months. 50
acknowledgements W one month W
WEEKLY.
One year .....".-s 90 SIR monthS .....-...... 90
SUNDAY.
Cue yeGr".,...s 2 90 Sir months....... ......sI 90
SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
enc Veor,.''":'''''. 80
Specimen copies sent free OF charge
THE WEEKLY APPEAL Is a compendium on ns
ners Of stn DAILY APPEALS rs dgric1lturaI
department "a prepared nth orodi edre contain.
complete market reports
The priee@ THE WEEKLYAPPEAL 10 only 81
year. Hhos no superior.
10 CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPOND EyTs
we sohcff dfers and Communications upon subjects Of
general Interest but such must di,ruys Be accompanied
~ he name and address Of he uriter, as guarantee
q hsgood Jdtih and responsibility No noi.es Gun
didkc1' Of anonymous communications
Communications for publication must Be ,pricn on on,
ude Of he pdgs only and, Dih al olAer matters con
0srfgI ggifl Ila gFffga st,I H..
dressed: 10 TIC Eduor VI Ths AupoIL neD,nhi,
Tom.
We cannot, a ruiz undertake 20 reiurn articles no,
Jourd suitable JOr Publication
Our mda books are ktpt byposogces. and moi by tndL
vdudl ndmeA
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
fostrn ocioe Of THE APPEAL No u Tyibtn,
Building. No9 York j. x Iaa Dcren Special
Eastern 1Ocnf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04
:THE HUGHES RALLER WATCH AND JEWELRY CLUB SYSTEM
=- IsAUCH, Manager.
CHAS. j. RAUCH.
TFSTIMON

We the undersigned having been supplied through
WATCH AND JEWERY CLUB SYSTEM
lily endorse and recommend their plan every
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

sTuIIN.
L'HuN TuE NnIgaaNtp, CORNER .of
j Tfrfoynnt n,duil 900. lurlu boulevard, !
man hofsr about TFHHu 30 blind ln Jeff Ufn,
short name fresh eut iu. hlflri wire inside NJ
fight iofr lex A iIblnI HHil VIII - imid un
the Uturn of Tor iniguuaN"l hnl WI leii ~ iho
recovery ui the SAND y. y. IALA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
fosten ocioe Of THE APPEAL No u Trfb,in,
Building. Nos York j. x Ian Dcren Special
Eastern AOcnf
The Press., 1889-02-21
(Correspondence.)

Vnc W 0EO nOfG AOOUG SCnOO1Ss
 have read with much interest what has appeared in The Press Feb. 2 and IA with reference mainly to the school at Stafford Springs. Your correspondent, "Wange," is laboring under serious mis- apprehension, which rests also on the minds of many others. He cites us to title, chap and section of the revised statutes, but the statute happens not to apply at the point of difficulty. The school at the Springs, so far as the higher department is con- cerned, is not supported by the town, there fore not under the jurisdiction of the town, and the school visitors of the town have no legal authority and are under no responsi- bility. So far as the other departments are concerned the support of the school is by law chargeable to the town, and the school visitors by law have supervision of them. When, therefore, we have met to make appropriations for the several schools, have always been ready to vote the full sum necessary for the support of the lower departments of the school. And in view of the very valuable service rendered to the lower grades by the principal, in the matter of supervision, I have always been willing to vote considerable sum in addi- tion. If, then, things are not satisfactory in the higher department, to whom must the appeal be made for rectification ? To the people, beyond all question, to the people of the district by whose taxes it has been and is supported.
 If the classification and Rlan of study in the lower departments is not satisfactory, the school visitors, when informed, will at- tend to the matter. They have never talk en any decided action because from the outset the district, through their commit tees, manifested disposition to attend to these matters in the best manner possible As to the very difficult matter of determin- ing the course of study in the higher de. partment, the school visitors have been and are ready (by way of advice, when called for,) to render all the aid in their power. As to the relative claims of the sciences and classics, alluded to by the acting visitor, am personally in favor of giving the languages (English ineluded) 8 very generous opportunity. But the num- Der willing to take a course in the languages is so small that the cost of their instruction would be simply enormous. As, therefore, l am debarred from giving the advice that I would give, will refrain, except that I will, unasked, repeat Q piece of advice which have given before: would ad.
The Press., 1889-02-21

Toronto Globe: The Hamilton Specta- tor meditates upon the fact that from one ex-president of the United States eggs may be bought, while another will be open to an engagement to defend thief from the pinch of the law. The gist of the Specta- tors observations upon this state of things is that it may be all right but that it looks queer. It ought not to take hard-work- ing editor long to appreciate the truth that it is more honorable to edit newspaper, sell eggs or practice law than to do nothing or get into mischief. Surely the occupa- tions of MT. Hayes and Mir. Cleveland are not only more useful but more dignified than the freaks and follies of the numerous unoccupied princes of Europe.
The Press., 1889-02-21

PROSECUTING AGENT TURNER of Stafford Springs was last Tuesday removed by the county commissioners on account of com plaints of ineficiency, parties who had signed petition for his appointment joining in re- quest for his removal. Little progress had been made under his administration in SUD- pressing illegal rum selling. A petition is being quite generally signed to appoint Geo.
 W. Eaton, also of Stafford Springs, to the place. The friends of temperance feel sure that MT. Eaton will put in earnest and we'll meant endeavor to compel respect of the law.
The Press., 1889-02-21
., THE
 ..-'. .. D. H. BRIGHAM CO.,. Springfield, ;. Mass.

nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probate 1I Court, February 20th, 1889. Estate of Thomas Willis, late of Union, in said district, deceased
 Upon the application of Joel H. Reed, administra- tor praying order for the sale of the real tate owned by the late Thomas Wilis, deceased, be granted, per application file more fully appears. 1t is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and deter mined at the Probate Office in Stafford in said dis trict, the 1st day of March, AD 1sSs at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the dency of sad application and time and place of the hearing thereon by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof the public signpoet in the town of Union, in said district.
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN. Judge
The Press., 1889-02-21

THE-R-R-RE r-r-r independents in the West Vi-r-r-rginia legislature. Th-r-r-ree of them, names Harr, Carr and Dorr. They have been voting wild on the senatorial matter, but on Friday Carr, who is the presiding officer, voted for Golf, republican, Harr for Kenna, demo, cratic, while Dorr scattered" again. Key would have been more appropriate name for Dorr at that time.
The Press., 1889-02-21

wise that the expense of sustaining the
 higher department be reduced one-half,
 relatively, by doubling the number of
 scholars in attendance, thus increasing the efficiency of the school in three-fold ratio. The small number in attendance q only speak of what hos bees) does not speak we'll for the young people of such village
 as Stafford Springs. F.LB.
The Press., 1889-02-21
RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probat k Court Eehruarx 20fh 1aRQ

D Court. February goth, 1889,
 Estate of Avery A. Benson, late of Stafford in said district, deceased.
 F Upon the application of Sarah Benson, administra- tx praying that order for the sale of the real tate of the saddeceased be allowed per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered. that said application be heard and de- termined at the Probate Oice in Staordn said dis itrict, the list day of March, A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given the pendency of said application, and the time and place of herring thereon, by pubshing the ence in some newspaper having circulation in said dis trict, and by posting 8 copy thereof on the public eign-pOst in the town of Stafford in said district
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN Judge
The Press., 1889-02-21

TIE treasury portfolio is written on most of the slates against the name of William Windom of Minnesota, who filled the place during Garfeld's brief term.
The Press., 1889-02-21
MYSTERY That Interests Every Family i'm
 New England.

sf: How that Real Alaska London Dyed Seal
 ASo skin sacques, Jackets, Wraps, Rsslans and
 cash market.value of the skins alone.
 0d How that Real slcilian Silk Circulars can be
 OA sold from *lo to $ls, with Lasting. Satin,
 squirrel, Hamster, River Sable, and Mink Innings,
 Less than the materials alone would cost.
 9f7 How that ''Gold" and "Silver Medal" Real
 oN English Seal Plush sacques with seal orna-
 ments are being sold from $lo.s to sls wheA dry
 goods dealers are selling them for twice the money
 and call them cheap.
 Afh How that Whole Back Furrer Made &oA "Listers" English Seal Plush Sacques, New
 marKets and Wraps in sizes from s2 lo 50 bust
 msasIre and from 40 to 4e long, ', &x, XXX,
 round. Efh How that regular dealers in Ladies' Top OS~~ darments never make regular stock of ex-
 tra sizes up to 50 inch bust measure. Q%h How that Fine imported Garments can be
 VoAA sold for one halt the real cost of importa- 7th How tha, Ladies' Fine Cassimere Beavers, can be sold during the month ot February for than the regular price of the commonest satinet. Qfh How that small Chidren's seasonable Cloaks OSAA made from the finest materials and In the their real cost
 9th How that Ladies', Misses and Girls Cos
 OtAA tumes elegant in designs and staple m oual- ty that sold all the season from s to SIvU are now
 being sold from *2 50 to $50.
 10th How that choice imported plain and DThlueu tall OVer1 Winter Jackets that
 sold early in the season feom $l0 to $25 HOW tered from 6 to $l6.
 11fh How that Fur Capes, Gloves, Collars, A A oAA Stoles, Langtrys, scarfs aud Boas for
 Ladies and Children, also adjustable Collars and Cufs
 for Mems Overcoats are being sold for half their
 real value in the face of !h. fact every kind ot Fur skins have advanced from 25 to 10O per cent within 90 days, and the advance is now going on. 9th How that Mems Fine Fur and Fur lined 4 Coats. Price from $40 to $4so unclud- ing dne Sable and Alaska Seal, with natural un- pufked Otter trimmed) are now being sold from $s5 to $22S.
 I Qfh How that the largest retail stock in New oAA England of Wolverine, knssian- Dog Black, White and Gray Japanese Wolf Robes finely lined and trimmed in both regular and extra siges are being retailed at wholesale prices I dfh How that a wholesale stock of Horse A &oA Clothing from finest makers, including Worth Star and the aa ents for the Ga Blankets also agents for Van Nest & Co.,. of New York are willing 10 retail Blankets at Bale prices
The Press., 1889-02-21

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Stafford Springs-goins NOrth-6.60, 954 .. m., ABS p: m.
 Going South-0.14 8. m., 9.ss, 7.Ba D. m. s 'l
The Press., 1889-02-21

Economize by using Brussels soap.
The Press., 1889-02-21

 | .INAUGURATED BY The D..H. BriglanCo We no longer talk of DISCOUNTS upon Clothing. Over month sinoe we halved the price on many of our choicest goods. The room must be had for Spring Goods ar- irving, so that all the advantage is with the buyer. -~::. = ..- We continue this sale a short time longer until our present stock is disposed of. PRICES SLAUGHTERED ON
 :: :...s .s,: " . :, ;s- = :. 2 <. ..>- :: ?.
 OVERCOATS. Its almost a farce to call it selling at such "prices." What's $9. .5Qfor an extra bargain in Blue, Black or Brown all wool Beaver i? or $11.75 for best Silk or Satin lined Over ceat? $20 takes the very best of these. They please and fit admirably.
 We cannot afford to advertise " .., ."}' WINTER SUITS
 
 the lucky man who buys them. !: $1o for a $2o Suit tells the story of all our Ii lines :*-: ',
 INVENTORY -. Comes March 1st, and we mean business till
 then. There are more boys than men, Land we are never caught mapping in their department:
 HOW IS THIS? Sizes 4 to 16 years, only $5.37 1! They sold freely in season at $7. 50, $8, $9, $1O and $12; are of the finest foreign and domestic cassimeres, and right up in style. - MOTHERS! There never was time when, with 80 little money, you could satisfy your, desire to see your boy handsomely dressed as now The opportunity is yours. We guarantee to make it golden opportunity for all who call on us.
 Remember the promise of
The Press., 1889-02-21

1 DER&ONAL.- this meet the eye of
 A c. B. N. K. he is reqnesed to communicate at
 once with his friends. You fAve Dothina to fsas. jsnsn p.F. .. !
The Press., 1889-02-21

WANTED- situation to do house work by 9ws EDWARD MANN Fexville
The Press., 1889-02-21

NOrlCE.-Hereafter all orders for grain xN left with J. R, Buck, for Stafford Hollow and vicinity, will be delivered at your home bf my team
 E c. NENNIG.
The Press., 1889-02-21

OST-A slide to baritone horn. The 1 finder will please leave the same at BUTTER F1ELDS Hardware Store. 2W~
The Press., 1889-02-21

Remember the promise of
Evening journal., 1889-12-07
A naltlmore pannryrle.

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. THE Sun says.
"Mr. Jefferson Davis went to his grave be.
loysd by those who shared the disasters Of
the Confederacy, and oxtorting the respect
Of even his hittarest foes. Like all men Of
positive character and convictions, he had
enemies among his own people aud a host Of
detractors among the smaller and meaner
natures ia the ranks Of his political adver.
saries. But he had the good fortune 20 live
long enough 10 disproye all the calamnies
that prejudice or malice conceived Mr..
Davis was a politician Of a type mfortu-
nately becoming rars-of intense devotion
to what he believed TO be right, OF lofty ele.
walton OF character and anasanilabie integ-
rity. His name will live In history with
those Of other great popular leaders whose
qualities Of hsroism and fortitude survived
the ruin Of their cause, and the life OF such
a mum, devoted as IL was TO the service Of
the people from no sordid motives, hui
from pure and lofty sense OF duty, is one
for which his section has no need 70 apollo
gize and which his whole country, ignoring
the unhappy differences Of tho past, car
well afford TO honorn