davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-07-26

CROP CONDITIONS
Weather Favorable TO Iowa Drops
and Crops In the Northwest.

A GENERALLY FAVORABLE wEEE.
Dies MONIES. Ia, July 22-Reporis to
the signal service station of this city
from more than half of the counties in
the state indicate that the-weather dur,
ing the week ending Juls>1s was highly
favorable for corn, potaIoef grass and
other growing crops, but in the larger
portion of the state conditions were un-
favorable for haying and harvesting
work, on account Of frequent showers
and excessive rainfall in many localities
The temperature at Des Moines was %
degrees above normal and apparently
slightly in excess throughout the state
The rainfall was very heavy in some 10.
balities, but not generally well distribs
uted. Scott county (at Davenport re-
ports GAS inches; Page, 3 80;
Marshall and Wayne, 3 so each
Linn, 9 50i Benton, b3; Tama.
SD; Jobnson, 3.U4; Cedar, ) GU,
Iowa. "a; Kossuth. 3 90; Wright, 2. 10;
Story, 2.05; Lucas, 80; Jackson, SO:
Polk, 1.73. Some of the northwestern
counties report not enough rain to inter.
fcre with haying. A hailstorm damaged
crops on the night OF the 18th in Gree
| ley township, Adair county; Bear Grove
township, Guthrie county, ard nesr Le-
Mars, Plymouth county. The storm OF
the 18Th was accompanied by damaging
wind squalls in some places, but nothing
of the nature of a tornado has visited this
state this year. The amount Of sunshine
was some what below the average. Muci!
of the hay stacked .during the week was
damaged by the rain, especially in local..
ties where daily forecasts are not re.
ceived.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

DR.. Talmage, of the rich city
Of Brooklyn, has addressed a
circular to the whole country
asking for subscriptions to as
sist in rebuilding his Taberna-
Gle, which was recently burned.
He agrees to acknowledge with
his own hands the receipt of
amounts sent him. Some North
Carolinians, and may be some
s'ampsonians, are sending money
to assist the rich congregation
in rebuilding d church which
was handsomely insured. We
do not condemn their generOsi-
ty; but here III Clinton, year
ago, a church which was not i'll
sured was burned. It's congfe-
CATION has struggled bcavely to
rebuild it, but it is yet unfinish-
ed on account OF a lack of funds.
Should charity not begin at
home?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

The glory and progress of the
South does not depend upon Lee
and Jackson and the Confeder-
ate heroes, hut upon US, and the
people who are to live after us
Lee and Jackson and the dead
Confederate heroes may have
acted Their part well, hut that
will not do for US. 1t il not
enough to say we have Abraham
and Isaac and Jacob unto our
fathers.-Greensboro DailyWork-
man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
THE THREE ESSENTIALS.
How to Make Farmers Prosperous.

Mr.. EDITOR:-I have been
several years located in the
Eastern part of North Carolina,
and my occupation as a survey
or has given me good oppor-
tuDities of noticing the quality
OF the soil, the mode Of farming,
ETC., and from the many advan-
tages that are offered in. this
part of the State, it seems tome
there should be much greater
| degree of prosperity. -.
The land is adapted to almost
all kinds Of crops, and the eli
mate is one of the best in the
world, SO what more does a far
mer want?
l have seen farming carried
on in many parts of the world,
but am sorry to admit that it
is carried on in the Eastern part
Of North Carolina in most
backward and unfa,me.-like
manner.
In the first place | VIII try
and point ont what seems to me
to be the matter. The first
thing is, the land is not plough
ed deep enough, lis not sufficient
ly drained, and the greatest
want of all, there is no stock to
make manure.
Without these three great
factors no country can be pros
gerous any length Of time.
X +
Farm Yard hIanure.-The
production of farm yard mamie
is the greatest factor OF all in
the production Of crops.
After drainage and deep cul-
tiva ton then if the manure is
applied then there is no fear of
the result and the damage from
an excess of rain or dry weather
is almost nothing.
In order that farm yard man
ure can lie got we must have
stock, and in order to feed stock
we must grow food. So the first
thing to consider is what can
best be grown in this climate to
feed stock.
Peas, beans, turnips, sweet po-
tatoes, ensilage, etc, can be
grown in any quantity and
along with plenty Of oats, wheat,
rice straw and hay will enable
a man to keep his stock all the
winter in pens. Those cattle
will make enough manure dur
ing the winter sufficient to pay
for their feed and then you can
apply, say, 20 tons to every
acre of cotton and if the in
crease does not pay then there
is no use trying any other way.
Proper, warm buildings must |
be erected for the stock, for
great deal depends on keeping
stock wariRa and comfortable.
A certaip\ xjty of food must
be take earliilnhl to keep
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
Wo ,ra aiclt and tired uf SEQ

We are sick and tired of see
ing Corporal Tanners name up
in the newspapers. If it is not
stopped the old crank will be-
gin to think that he is growing
famous and will then agonIze
the country with lecturing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
SOUTH RIVER ASSOCIATION.
Met With the Church at Dunn last week.
Special Cor. Caucasian.)

Special Cor. Caucasian.) ~
The thirteenth annual session OF
this body was held with the church
at Dunn October 23-25.
The. Introductory sermon was
preached by Rev. J. A. Speigf.t
subject Character of Joseph of Ari-
mathea.
Isham Royal was elected Modcr
ator, John B. Downing, Clerk and
Robert N. Butler, Treasurer. All of
the churches but one were represent
ed..
The following ministers from 9TH
or bodies were present. Revs. ].
A. Speight, Associate editor of the
Biblical Recorder, G. Durham rep
resentative of the Mission Board of
Baptist State Convention n. Cobb,
ID. ID. representative Of Judsop Col
legc, J.-S. Dill, representing Home
Mission Board of Southern Baptist
Convention, J. d. Newton, Baptist
Qrphanage, Allen Belts visitor from
Little River Association, w. b.
Oliver, Robson Association, and
l.
spective associations.
Committees We're appointed on
periodicals, State, Foreign and Home
Missions, Education, Sabbath Soho oil ,
Temperance, Baptist Orphanage and
several other subjects.
During the consideration of these
reports addresses were made in the
interests of the several objects by
Revs. J. A. Speight, G. Durham, N.
b. Cobb, J. d. Newton, w. b. Oil
yer, w. M. Page, J. s. Dill, w. B..
Harrell and others. Rev. F. Run
derwOOd preached the missionary
sermon, text, "There IS no difference
between the Jew and the Greek -
He was requested to furnish the
Biblical Recorder a copy Of his SER
mon for publication. Revs. J. S.
Dill and j. A. Campbell appealed
to the association for aid to relieve
the church at Dunn of debt incurr-
ed in building house of worship.
About $l2e. was made up in cash
and subscriptions S109.62 was sent
up to the Association from the
churches for the various objects of
the Association and 5000. pledged
for the ensuing year. The Execu-
tive Board have prosecuted the
work OF missions during the past
year with an earnestness worthy of
the cause. The missionaries have
oil done good and faithful work.
The same members of the Board
were reappointed. When the mo-
tion to adjourn was taken Rev. VIM.
Bland by request of the moderator
came forward and in q few we'll
timed remarks closed the exercises
of the association. The good peo-
pie of Dunn were rendered a vote
of thanks for their ct rdial reception
and liberal hospitality during the
session.
This association was organized in
1877 with ten churches. 1t now
numbers twenty seven churches
with over twenty five hundred
members. 1t has churches in Samp-
son, Johnson, Cumberland and Har-
nett. Your correspondent might
say much more about this accocia-
tion, also about that growing and
prosperous town of Dunn but this
paper is already too long.
DELEGATE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION.
President-W. z. Stevens;
Vice-President-R. NJ. Crum-
pier;
Secretary-O. f. Herring;
Treasurer-J. r. Beaman, ST.;
Business Agent-G. A. Clute;
Sergeant-at- Arms-B. S. Pc
terson;
Chaplain-Dr. G. W. Moseley;
Doorkeeper--W. j. Faircloth;
Assistant Door keeper-D. w.
Williams;
Marion Butler;
Assistant Lecturer-P. b.
Lockamy;
Executive Committee-J. A.
Oates, Chairman r. M. Cru n
pier, NJ. M Killett, W.K Pigford,
G. E. Daniel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

up the proper temperature of
the body, the excess then goes
10 meat, etc. So the warmer
the stock is kept the less food
it takes To keep the STOCK in
good condition; also the mat
ure should not b exposed TO the
rain or weather.
y hen the vegetable mater in
tie sou IS used up or destroyed
the soil becomes useless for
most crops, and. this must be
supplied in the shape of farm
yard manure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

"The last lie of the jute men,"
says the National Economist,
lis to the effect that the cotton
bagging is taken from the bale
and jnte substituted at the city
congresses. However we'll stuck
t", this is simply a lie. Cotton
covered bales GU through and on
sAipboard without discrimina-
tion."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

At the last meeting Of the
County Alliance a resolution
was passed requesting each sub
Alliance to appoint a com nittee
whose duty it should be to can
vass its community and see that
a good and creditable exhibit
=" as brought out at the Sampson
Fair. Has your Alliance done
this and is your committee at
work? rs Secretary of the Fair,
ex President Of the County Al
lance and editor of THE eau
cAsIAN, we have invite Hon. G.
W. Macune, President OF the
National Alliance and editor OF
National Economist, to be pre-
sent and speak on Thursday.
We reminded him that Sampson
county had paid more to the
State Agency fund than any
other county in North Carolina,
and now let US show him such
an exhibit as be woull find in
no other county.
We have the numerical
strength and all that we want is
unity, manly action. Some re-
fuse to unite with us, because
they say we are a secret organi-
zatiOn.
| deny the charge Of ours be-
ing d secret organization. Our
bylaws and our constitution
are open to the world. Our dec
laration of principles is open to
the free inspection of all who
will. When we come to our
Alliance halls to reason togeth-
gether-to formulate plans and
to drill, we close our doors. The
church of Christ is an organiza-
ton, and some of its most effec-
tive work is done in secrecy, i.
e., "when thou prayest enter
into thy Closet" etc. Still we
find some Christians who object
to the Alliance, because of it's
secret work. like to see a man
but not so straight as
to fall over backward. Now, I /
want to be firmly understood.
| say that q great many intelli-
gent men, eligible to m.mber-
ship in our order are playing
the part of "skulks II we
fail to 10 what we have under
taken, know all'men, that those
who skulk, it matters not what
may have actnated them, wheth-
er bribery, ignorance or cowar-
dice, are the boys who did the
work. Il. E. d. in New Berne
Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
The Sanford Express says

"Aberdeen, Moore county, has two
railroad presidents. They are Mr..
A. F. Page, president Of the Aber-
deem and West End Road, and Mr..
John Blue, president Of the Faycttc-
vile and Albemarle Road. They
are two Of the wealthic5 and most
progressive men in Moore county"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
Attention Brethren.

The subscription price Of the
National Economist is 81 90 per
year, but we have a clubbing
arrangement by which we can
furnish the paper to all subscri-
bers eof THE CAUCASIAN at 80
cents per year. These who are
not taking THE CAUCASIAN can
get both papess (for the first
year only for $500.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
The Warrenton, Va, True In
deX, SAYS:

"OfIicial robes obtained at Wanna
maker'sWashingtOn bazaar are Mis-
fits" They were designed tor men
who regard public office as n public
trust, but are closed out at great
sacrifice for the paltry consideration
Of doing Mahone's dirty work in
VIRGINIA ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

Gotham School Teac her
"What is the largest city in
Pennsylvania ?"
Glass. "Philadelphia."
School Teacher. "Correct.
For what is Philadelphia no.
ted?"
Little Girl promptly. Spring
chickens an Puck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
Alliance Department.

DD- THE CAUCASIAN was adopt
ed as the official organ of the Coun-
ty Alliances by the County Alliance,
January 19th.-Hs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
~KeeHer's.

This Alliance is growing rap
IDLY. There were four members
initiated last meeting and seve-
raj applications are now on file
for the next meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
Alliance Trade Tickets.

have had a large suppl of
Trade Car Is printed which / can
furnish to sub-.Alliances at 25
per hundred. G. A. CLUTE,
County Business Agent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31

~ - NV iIttAfsl ftt iTIa&f'Tr LsfdS y NFi4
based aiid permanent without agricultural
prOgrt Es.
A few days since a half a doz-
ell or more OF the citizens of
Clinton were severd1ly discuss
ing what they each would do
with $4,000 at their command.
Some suggested one thing and
some another; some would in
vest it in soap factory, some d
canning factory, another a ina
chine shop and so OH. 1T last
Mr.. ID. &. Nicholson, one Of the
leading attorneys at the Clinton
bar spoke up and said that he
would quit law, buy O. good farm,
raise it to a nigh state of Guilt
vation and make every one of
lis boys practical scientific far
mer5, and that they should never
enter any other profession with
his permission.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.

''There j. 40 material IToErcs- that j. well
based sud permanent without agricultural
pTOgrt ~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
Read the Last Sentence of This Para.
graph.

Read the Last Sentence of This Para
graph.
FO: the last decade the farm
er has been playing q losing
game. The farms have become
less fertile, production has de-
creased, while q larger quantity
Of any given product is necessa-
ry to bring in the dollar, and
therefore the dol liars have grown
distressingly scarce. This dis
eased condition of the very tap
root OF our growth and p: ogress
is beginning to tell heavily upon
ever branch OF cur industries.
Something must lie doue. A
change must be brought about.
What il the cause Of this cOndi-
tion and how Can it be remedi-
ed? These are questions, upon
the solution of which depend
the success or bankruptcy Of the
very bone aud sineW Of our land.
Reformation must comm ence
with the individual. The indi-
vidual must comprehend the
trouble and see clearly the way
to fight out OF it. Yes, the in
diviGual must think, then act,
then behold the solution in the
results.
With u view TO stimulating
such a condition, we have made
arrangements with one Of our
citizens who il q fine observer
aud close thinker to write THE
CAUCASIAN a selies Of articles
on the Financial and Industrial /
Condition of Agriculture" i'll
this section. The first install i
ment OF these articles will ap-
pear i'll this column next week. |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-31
THE CAUCASIAN.

Entered according to Postal Laws at
clinton, n. g., as second class mali
matter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31

-9rofeiioren 3ertreuts
cit. Su Q8ien lit Dor einigen Ga9en
Bater SSobanu Nuer, Der YropinSial Der
Slterrei6ii9eu Yiariiten OrOens BrOs
ping in bObem gIIter seltOrben. Sein
SiniGSsiosn bat nun cine lluSabI @rinnes
runseu an lsine lan9idbri9e Gbdti9teit
ais Broieiior bes ataoemii6en @pmnas
iiumS wn6serufen. limb iino es neben
ben 9efiiblen Der Bietdt uno bes Oanz
tes, bic wobI alIe ieine S9iiIer fir ben
usroisnItuOllen 2ebrer empfinben, aud
&eminisssnSeu beiterer 9Irt, bic pieIses
nannten Nueriaua, bic III ben ueri3ieoens
fen Jreiieu ruisOer aufsefrii6t Weroen.
Sa MAIDEN, Ipie oas ygteue QSierer Gas
sebIatt" mittbeilt, toIgeuoe SIiilben e6ter
9roieiiorsn 3eritreutbeit Die 9innoe:
,Oie S6wei;er iino eir sebirsises Bolt,
absr in S9ottIanb iGu9t oas RIima crit
I'M Sttober an" - vSn SIeipaiiea bat
man bic S1peiue erfunbeu. - Darius
srIitt cine idwere gieOerIa9e, neil i9
Sbnen i6on 9sitern 9eiast babe, baS Der
9ause SeIoSug Elm lluiinn mar" -
Der brittle puuii9e 6rieg mare uiel eber
aus 9sweien, weun et nur etwas eber be-
9ounen bGtte." - Bon 3abuoien Wuns
BEN beoedt, itiirste @Giar al Der Statue
bes Bompeius toOt 81 9Obcn; nit Der
sinen Saub SoS er bas @,wano iiber ben
6opf, wGbrenO er NIT Der anoeren UNI
Silie rief.~ = yRdrI w. itarb 1873,
as mar aber uidt Sarl ~, iOnOern
&arl V. uuo ni9t 378, ionbern 1853"
so entitan6 elm u0llissr Sries auf
Seite "a" - ySranS Ii. tieB es 9lapOs
leon fibIen. baB ein aItes &esentsnbaIs
mar" - Limb leibtr," 10 ietts Der gers
itrsute GjsIsbrte pObl idmerslib ieineH
bentuiiroi9en glusipriiden binsu, ,uno
Isiosr 9ibt es ielbit IN europa 0teni3en,
bic nitt inlmer Sci pollem 9eritanoe
iiub.-
- Der perforbene 9tamauz
16riftitellsr @iltis9ollins mar, uie iein
5yreuno gOmuuo Oates, Der 8eoacteur
Der yg8orlN", eT;dblt, in 9eraoeSu er'
i6re Iider 9Sciie benz @jenuie bes
Worpbiums eree6en, weI6es sr td9Ii5
unueroinnt III elmer Nten9e nabm, bic
fir ialt iebeu auoern Itnbeoingt tootlI6
ecrueen pGre. @ouus lit Sabre lang
oil Der @ji6t ano all ben 9terpen. leiIFie
Collins mar, pie uiclleidbt ni6t allsea
mein betannt ieiu biirite, ein S6wtegers
John Don GbarlsS 0idens.
R i d ter: ,6ir cine Sbriei8e,
bic Sic osm 6ldger Serib geib 9c9eben
5abeu. psrnrtbcile itb sic 81 tilni Gjuls
ben Siraie fir BEN Qlrmcuiono." -
SIG9er: .99ie bniBt 2lrmeufoho?l 9at
er bob ge9eben ole O9rieig' mir uno MD
benz 9lrmeuiono!" !"
-Nui benz SoGl. On, Oh bic
ulte Yhlmc oa Die Dtutier uOu oem
Yadiii6 1T? - @'ott beipobre, ruit iou
bas oIte 9u9n an io.9 tine iunSe 8ans
tommen2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31

- GmiGe 3oIa wurbe, wie
aus YariS beri6tet pirb, ais Gei6wores
uer oes Seiue 0epartemens iiir Die
SeiiiOn Der eriteu Sdlite October ausses
loot. Gr wiro Oa Der ymeni6li6eu
Socumeute" cine ertIefli9e Wen9c iams
meln t0uuen, Oenn IS itnO iiir bic Der.
baubluugeu augemcIOet: Orei Broceie
ruesen 6dli9uug. orei pegen 9eruntreus
lmg, elmer ueeen 0iebltabIs, uier wegen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ;pei pe9en
Sooti6lug5, elmer pe9eu Ntoroes, uno
elmer 9cgen uier SIn9etIusIs wegen
S9mug9eIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31

sesrifien bate, wur6e ipesen bteies, in
3s 6d0eu ausseiii5rteu S9pinOeIs gu 5
Sabreu 3udtbaus perurtbeiIt.-3ugIei9
nit bem 6OOjdbrisen SubIdum oes Scs
itebens Der Stabt 9i6teuau puroe Die
@inueibuug uuierer neuerbauten Sir3e
feierIi6 be9ausen, - Sm Srriiun bat III
Sa6ienbauien Oer Giienbabn.Secretdr
Gbuu ieine Srau i'm Sett nit einem
Sammer eri6la0en. @,roRe SOrienuer:
LUTTE iOaeu ibn nm BEN @eritanO 9ebra9t
baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31
Aus Ser q + einpfa Is.

Der S6ueiOer 6iefer pon SIiesbriiten
lit msgen eineS gtotb;u6tsueriu9s uers
baitet woroen. - Su 0tuttritaOt
Bfarrer StempeI. - 8esen Seiu6s Oer
Eausmuiit geIessutlt9 Der Sir6weibe in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31
9rouiu3 Poeu.

sin pou 4oien ab8egaugener YsriO;
neusug itieb bel 2aBwit Oui einen Gjiis
terSug. Bon Oem 3ugperionaI bIieben
pier toot, elmer wurUe ibper uerwunoet.
9lu6 inter ben Baiiogieren limb sabIs
reide 8erwunOunsen pOrg:tommcu. -
9ic aIte, beOeuteu6e SoIoniaImaursus
firma gSaiermauu uuo Sobn III Poien
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31

DRieberlufabt purben II Sonntasss
idiler. barunter 8 6naben unb IL
MdO9en. bur6 Strafbeiebl nit ie einem
Gag GAIT beitraft. = Sobanne5 S3iitts
Ter, Sobn Oes 9Iferers SrieOrib
S9IttIsr i'll 9tieierubem bat ii9 ers
bdnst. - Der SeIobiiter Dahl aus
06rrsnba9 unO Der 9lderer Grrutb aus
Smpflingen bra9en baS @enif; ber
Matler Sobannss Better aus GOisbeim
purbe tOotsefabreu un6 Der EusIObner
Peter Bauer aus Speper ueri6ittct un0
qet0ctet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-10-31

Der uerltorbene 0totar Ntartin bat
benz Siitrift 063itaot II. u. elm Sapi.
tai pon lOO,O 900 Wt. uerma6t, beiieu
0tenten nudb ben teltameutarii6eu Bee
ittmmuugen an tntboIii9e 9lrme oeS O;s
itritt pertbeiIt weroen ioueu. - 0as
Sdwurgeri3t lat Den % Sabre alien
8aucr5iobn ,Joiepb Caller, peI3er ben
Setouomeu SrOuuer nit Yorlat uno
lleberIesung ermorOete, gum GoOe uerurz
tbelt. 9as Ototiu Der Gbot mar Elm
armicli9er Strsit I'M ben Seiib eiuiger
6ur6eu 2auo. - Su Der Stiftbausers
tir1e in Q9irsbur9 ieierten uobltebenb
bcnannte 8iarrer ben 4Oidbrissn @,es
beuttag ibrer 8rieiteriusibs: Stabtpiars
rer 6aiper 6rieOri6 in BiirSburs, 9bris
titan Nen3 in 9Ohenbeim, Wti@aeI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
.pril "a. Prumlssory untc drawn by and l.
Thomas In favor Of : W Garrison,

nut not luNofstu ~ W
one note dated April -. iss2, due six months
after date, drawn by % n Armstrong & Co, 10 favor
Of n A Thorn, So Two notes dated April ~,
1854 due September aud October I. after date,
dmWn by Vim Phllbcrt IN favor Of Albert and
Mari Thomas. each $50 one collateral note dated
september O. 1915 due ninety days alttr du.c,
drawn by J n Jones In favor Of 1homs & spccrs.
$40. Two gold hunting cac watches, one gold
chain and loCkct, one silver hunting cnsc watch
aud silver fob chain. unc paid mp policy, 40.
~ Isl. In Etna Life Insurance Company of Hart
ford. Conn on the life Of Christian Mundingpr Tor
q 35S one paii M policy iu .Etna Life Insurance
Company NJ Hartford. Conn, on the life OF Chria-
tian Mundlngcr, for sLGGl.
D. r. GOODYEAR. Receiver
Malone & Malone. and ". b. Glisson sol4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
hliu clears thc complexion.
Two Dugton noys Igrid - WINNING
Tibet

INu of The 'u,.'r.i YUuuF mon lu DAYTON. % .
hf' .iNnNl a. uui t".r.v a.. AfFu uhH held tre
cone IH. i.H'h H urtrl $50. .H.II. ui .gb ifrv ihp
lHi U1I.l|i uf.fr Hi tHIUlI boz thp df.NIurut tnr
JON .' .II soto lottery. WHIu Iu Sew uf|UHna up
On. 100 Ui hu.yuh.r They base ALWAYS hr,p
l.HUi urN .Hiuuft IuF Ilrf father. rasrer
AIn.n fHIH uH'y NHfHHI dlnl sU,yrsI ,,1aHs asb
all NUN hI.g i.d Do 300 .ul uphill WORK a..isiiuf
Co., GOD IHH.IIf NHHHHHFU
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
RECEIVERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF THE CHAN
ID Gerry Court OF Shelby County. Tennessee, en-,
tered January D. 1889, in the case OF l.. d. Thoms
VS. d. r. Goodyear, No. 697O K. d., viii sell for
cash, at auction, at the Courthouse door In the
City of Memphis, Tennessee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03

Ni'trAt luiNt tItuuS, lru Mountain Ry.
M.s.u. J. a e. Malu.W. very seldom
nee patent medicines Ice my pm.tire bu
have found Mcguire, uuuy Plant Gur uhuI
en-. hHrfhro. nvtuirry. etc.. most r.lin
Die pr pauuuu. J a. MWUttgu. N. ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-03
On Saturday, February 0, 1889,

Mt I, o'clock am the following personal claims
and chooses in action belonging to the estate oil IL
A. Thoms deceased, namely