davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-13
THE CONSTITUTION.

It has grown to be so fashionable
to abuse the present constitution
that no one would be surprised if
the next fad should come in the
shape of general eulogies on the old.
We have not ourselves forgotten the
difference between the two install
ments yet, if a good many others
seem to have done 50. Perhaps it
would not be out of place to remind
the public of one or two of those diff
ferences. The new constitution did
six things, all of them we'll worth
doing:
1. It abolished an irresponsible
veto, partly, and had the excellent
intention of doing SO altogether.
2. It took the appointment of
Mobiles away from the Grown and
gave it to the People.
3. It placed the seal of executive
responsibility in the cabinet and
made the cabinet responsible to the
Legislature.
4. It deprived the ministers of
power to vote on motion Of want
of confidence, and by that one pro-
vision made government by the
minority impossible, as by its other
provisions it made government by
one, impossible. The self confidence
which, on a memorable occasion,
kept the Gibson ministry in, will
never save a ministry in this coun-
try again.
5. It shut all Office holders out
of the Legislature and made corrupt
control of that branch of the Gov
eminent by crown or ministry i'm
possible.
6. It extended the franchise.
These are a few of the things
which the new Constitution has done
They tell us clearly enough what
was, before the change. The King
monopolized all the powers of the
Executive and could laugh at tall
about responsibility" The cabi
net were the tools of the Crown.
The Crown controlled and owned
the Legislature-body, soul and
spirit. In short, the King was the
government. Now, in the face of al
these facts land can anyone in the
Kingdom deny that they are facts?
is it not silly, is it not infinitely
absurd to make the Constitution {
general butt, and complain of the
things which it has left undone, o.
abuse it for some minor errors anc
mistakes of detail? It must not be
forgotten that its trainers could mo-
command the ceremonious leisure in
the atmosphere of which the Ameri
can constitution was devised. Mer
here had to act in hot haste. Elk
pediency made delay impossible
Instead cf expecting a wiser and
more perfect instrument than we
have, the wonder is that it is rs well
considered, self consistent, progress
i've and conservative as it is. Allow
ing every deduction which after
thought ALWAYS SO much wiser than
forethought) can suggest, it remains
a document which reflects honest
credit on the men who drew and the
Convention which adopted it. It has
not escaped the fate of all other
constitutions, and has already been
made the subject of judicial inter
probation, or, as some think, misin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-13
Beretania Street Service.

FROM THE WHARF.-Cars will leave
the Inter-Island Wharf at 80 a. M, and
every half-hour until 10 p. M. They will
pass the Central Union Church minutes
after starting. Those leaving at the hour
viii run to the Rife Range, and at the
half-hour to Oahu College.
FROM THE COLLEGE.-Cars will
leave Oahu College for the Inter-Island
Wharf at :O6 a. M, and every hour until
9:06 p. m.
FROM THE RIFLE RANGE.-Cars
will leave the Rife Range for the Inter
Island Wharf, traversing Beretania street,
at :36a.m., and every hour until SO p. m.
FROM PUNAHOU.-These cars will
pass the corner of Punahou and Beretania
streets, en- route for the wharf, at and IS
minutes past the hour. 131 2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-12-13

Advertise your wants in the DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvE RTIsER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
3uHuh tSmittel.

pud faet: Ter psi6t Wnnn, prltttr si
utn 8rbIsnpaasu fGbrt. muB ,u Stift unr
NoTtr ieint 3uilIcbt nsbmsu, sbsnio gut piI
rin Ntgsr, peldtr ptn 3ng iibrr pelBtltr."
absr Bu psn ipneerbarltsn Diuasn nib gu.
ilu6t esnUmmsu, psnn Gin Vtonn franf piTp.
9iaIurlih pla ct ftiusn Nr,t, ptnigitsns
nibt i'm Nnfang. SItp6bnlb arbt CT nad
einem Icaendnnten Salppn unp nilnmt Ciutn
5runt, peIber tbn eln ptnig psrpiTrt maht,
70 RAP tr nod einen nimmt, unp furlmt canu
srb.iisrt naS Sauis in Der Nanuns, r fl
furirt
Am uG6lsn Rorssn srpabt r nit aUpf.
i6merSeu, ccppst 10 idlimm ME is ,upcr. mil
stnsm Tebsrbaften unb psrifimmttn @Sfiibr, 81
tntlhtrBt ilb etpas aupsrss a ps lu6ru.
9r nmmt tine SUiis pom mas rr atrdpe I'm
SauIe bat-siu 9ebsr.Grnsursr, Risrsn Der
runifr Orsr SsrB- gsrsrGbsr- unb brmsrfl
Suslsi6, psnu tr mprasn nibt bsfr fubIt,
prps sr fur siusn ArSt ibi en-.
RGbifs Rorssn lIsat sr frdnf i'm Bette, Der
arSt pirp ssruftu, ibiifislt ben 8Upf peIbutbt
lpsi ppr prei perIdiseent Sprttu Wsruin
na6 frintm mreii iitsn 8Iaubtu, bsisbt pa
bel nbtr lfsts auf pUnitGupistr Rubr, unp rab
Der Rrnute fur Spsi BObeu nitt na6 Irinrm
@sitGfts ssbsH part cpsr bic 6OIssu mO6hu
rrnit perten.
Gr Iisst pirfIi6 cine @O6s Oesr ,,bn Gage
i'm Bette, feline @snsiune miro bur6 sins
Wsnss SdImihtl psr,SIsrt unb htm 3rpubt-
ftin, pnb irin 8sitGft pGhTsrp Isintr Abpt.
ltnbrt Su 6jrunre gent gBsnn or u6 ftlisb.
lid pirpr bsrdus f6Isppt Fnprr sr, oob isinr
tamilir iI6 allts bis auf bhs NcIbpsnriehs
gum 0sbsn cine 3sit lang prinssn mub, um
rit / OctOr Rebnuus bsSabIsu une 9nbriTtr
uuasn i'm @edGfis MAIDEN iu iSnnsn.
giuu mare ss fir pisien Wahn am pIabs
asprisn, fcb cine 5lafbt ron rsr ntusn z urr,
anaSnsbmtn @sibmad 9inrsar Eitnrs iu
taufrn, lotaIp als er RE sriten aopfItmerIn
psripiirts. uur jpri 9elUisI pUll pGpUn ~ nsb
men ,3psl cpGr bret 5aib SUitn, ipri 5aa'
pUn rina"eer, unb en- Die GrIts Dolls sspirff
bart, nirrru ibn atbtilt unp Irinr ardnfbtit
vrrbiiftt BADEN, iOpts ben rapur6 rntitanttnsn
@sIpptrlult.
Der Wanu tpuBh biss nidbt, pt.r tpir Bee
der atinet blbtn pIrrt, feline 0O ibt mar
niht 10 gut ME leins NI6Htt. Grn anotrts
NGl pirp eiorr Nann asuau piIsn mas ~
ibun, um SbmsrSsu, :3eit unr @slp iu ipaTtn.
Rrur Sprtr, Ansensbmrn gsihmad gins.
gar Sinrs il elm srUbartia'r Sutrtniasr,
atfihrrnp unp drFsnr, enttGlt prrrr 2llfcbpl
nrb On um. bat sinen hUbit dnarnsbmtn Sc.
ru6, unO parps sinsm Sausins ntbIs fta
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
sus Bud, ,llnier 5umilirn:Vlr,t"

frsi cbns irssuO pslbs SOFTEN. Dor prrts
rts Subss 1T 50 10. " Il Gin Sub, eas in
tepeln Sault lsin iOIIts, briCurrrs wsnn man
&c fur rtbts sIbdltsn fam. 9rsruo Gin Der
flut ron fiuf Gents aufpilts rGlt nit iur
STpreuug res Sutss tri. Abesisbsn pcu
b'slsm psribpCllsn Su6s psroSn MIR an uuir.
Ttr 8tssI tElttalten, ras III, ben niGprigiteu
prslS FUR bic bsltrn Wanrsu brrrbnsu.
unItr Vclrdtb ~ ., uEGnrig IN isptm Ir-
phrtsmrnt, wis puBpaarsn, 6nuep Wdarsu,
Suts nnp & ppsn, 9arpGObs. AritIrl, Dale.
tubee etc., etc.
lStr ptrfGuisn Gnsrps une Trtau.
Sr0pn's Bee Stpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28
Die er"6e Nddfroac fur bic pos
puldrc 3unb~ Siadrre

bnbsn anrers uernnlnbt siue Na6ahmuna in
Den bnnoeI Su bringen. lin Die Rnud Der
pCpuldreG Ruuh gu ;tiiser, wernsn mir in
3ntuut Die anfdngsbudlft ben u irer Rirma
@ y & 80. ant leoe pon uns fubIiJirten
pun6 Gignre hruden.
9arnep, 8ropu Go,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-28

GSr Soeben erbaItsn: Smportirtes
uno b eItAeS Sauntraut, S6meinefube,
8utieIfled, S6ienmaulillot, S6oits
Ianoer 9arin8e (ouSaeSeitnst Sum Na.
rinieren), 40 SIIf fur Sl.0o
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12
DRAWING THE JURY.
Sheriff Shaw Draws the Names on
Some Who May Try John
Knox.

Tuesday morning. Sheriff Shaw in the
presence of Law Judge Hoagland and
the lay judges, drew the jury for the
January term of court. 1t is probable
that from this panel will be drawn the
jury, which will listen to the evidence
of the case of the State against John
Knox, charged with the murder of
Annie Biard. The jurors are as follows:
Bridgeton - Lemuel P johnson,
Richard Laning, Charles H. Stevenson,
Eli E. Rogers, Henry J. Grouse, Chris
tian F. Krauter, Thos. w. Williams,
VIM. H. McGear, Theodore B. Wood
ruff, George NJ. Pauliin, Robert E.
Pierce, B. L. FELTON,.
Millville-Jacob B. Hates, William
Wilson, Thomas V. Davidson; Joseph
Murphy, Alfred Winan, Frank P.
Somers, Geo. W. Dummett, Charles e.
Corey.
Landis-Isaiah Boody, Andrew HI.
Wilson, Harrison Durgin, Sr., Elmer
L. Bowles, Geo. Blaisdell. John w.
Carson, Joseph H. Dowler, Victor
Audubon, George A. Rue, Harden
Clifford.
wich-Cassius M. G. Stetser,
Edwin NJ. Glaspell, Alfred Buck.
Stoe eCreek-Chester Williams, Henry
Smalley, VIM. Ogden.
Hopewell-Geo. P. Ott, John B.
Bonham. VIM. Cook.
Fairfield-James A. Whitaker, Harris
Ogden, Henry Wallep, Charles Null
ford
Lawrence--Allison Camm, Henry N.
Powell, Hiram Brown.
Downe-Wm. Veale.
Maurice River-Jeremiah Chambers,
Theodore Rogers, James w. Sharpless.
Commemorative H. Berry, Norton
P. Lore, Jr.
Deerield-Charles Richer, Robert
Peacock
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12
A Visit Down East,

Robert E. Pierce, one of the EN-
ployees of the Perfection Funnel
Works, has been on visit of three or
four weeks duration down East. He,
visited the large cotton and woo1su
factories of Pittstieid and Denham,
Mass, and the shoe factories of several
OF the interior cities of that State, as
well as the watch factory of Water
bury, and the clock and button factor
les of Bridgeport, Conn. At Pittsfeld,
Mass, he visited Mr.. Nelson Bavier,
formerly of this city, who is now the
foreman of large clock manufactory.
Mr.. Bavier's brother is foreman of
the buffer department, and is the
owner of a 400 acre farm upon which
her iisS, n)5 / " tom the town.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12
NO ? C5

statements, was an admission OF weak
ness upon the part of the defense. The
Prosecutor, however, is conducting
his case like all others, wy onietly,
but at the same time is doing it in a
manner that will prove very trying to
Knox.
The prisoner Knox, keeps No his ap-
parent indifference in the Jail, and
amused himself much of the time this
forenoon with play ing on his accord
con. His wife and father will be over
to visit him again in tin jIl on FRI
day.
Coroner Miller, who was over
here yesterday, was to have brought
over the blood stained overcoat
and deposit it with Sheriff Shaw.
He did not do SO, but promised to bring
it over next Friday. Prosecutor Logue
desired the Sheriff to take possession
of the coat on the day of the inquest
last Saturday, but Coroner Miller said
he would take care of it and bring it
when he came over yesterday. Yester-
day he stated he forgot to bring it
along. The Sheriff is little anxious
about the overcoat, for it is an i'm
portant witness against the prisoner.
If the coat should get spirited away is
would be bother to the prosecution.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12
EAST LAkE WOOLEN MILLS.
An Apology tor the Attachments
Recently ErrOneOuSIy Issued.

We published, few days ago, no.
tice of an attachment against the East
Lake Wooden Co., issued in New York.
We were then informed that the thing
was mistake entirely. The following
letter explains and apologies for the
matter
N. Y. SUPREME COURT, Nov. 90, 3s.1
James W. Whitney vs.. The EAST Lake
Woolen Company.
New YORK Dec. 8, 1889.
THE EAST LAKE WoOLEN Co.
Gentlemen:- The above entitled at
tachment against you should not have,
been laid. 1t was based on mistake,
the fact being that we had balance
in hand due you instead of being your
creditor. We regret our erron, and
have discontinued all proceedings.
You are authorized to show or pub4
lish this letter wherever our action in
any manner affected your interests.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) JAMES w. WHITNEY,
of Whitney & Company,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12

1t pictures very plainly the struc-
ture in which she met her death. The
sign just over the door, is the one
referred to where one man is shooting
another. Just left of the door is one
of the many signs which were painted
upon the building. In the rear of the
building can be seen the frame por-
tion which is uninhabitable, as it has
nearly tumb!ed down. The exact d.
mensions of the house are twenty seven
feet front, and eighteen feet back.
For some distance about the house,
there is clearing, but the ground has
not been TILED. Near the house are
three large trees, and but for the
dillapidated building, the place would
be very pretty spot.
WHERE ANNIE DIED.
TIE miserable room, in which Annie
died, is shown by the photo following:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12

On the miserable pile of straw in the
corner of the room is where Annie
Biard was killed. The straw is photo
graphe3 exactly as it was when the
body was found. 1t was the only
thing in the house which appeared
like resting place. The cupboard
shown on the right of the straw, is
where Annie kept her eatables. Upon
the top is kettle filled with grease.
and an empty whiskey bottle. The
chair, which was the only piece of fur
niture in the room, beside table, is
shown. 1t was impossible to take a
view of the fireplace in the other end
of the room. This room is 14X9, and is
in the right hand corner OF the house,
and has window front and on the
side.
THE BODY SAFE.
Wild rumors are af1oat everywhere.
The latest came from Millville yester-
day, which stated that the body Of the
murdered woman had been stolen
from the grave. There is absolutely
no truth in the story.
CORONER MILLER's VISIT.
Coroner John P. Miller, of Millville,
| came to this city yesterday and had a
lengthy interview with Prosecutor
Logue concerning the case. A re-
porter visited the office this morning,
and was informed that Mr.. Logue was
out Of town. The scribe was also in
| foriutd there was nothing new for he
paper. II is believed by many, how
ever, that some new evidence has been
discovered, which may prove very i'm
portant at the trial.
Mrs. KNOX GONE.
The wife of John Knox, the man
charged with the crime, spent much
time with him yesterday. She left
Bridgeton in the afternoon for Glass
boro, where she will visit the father OF
Knox, she said she would return to
Bridgeton on Friday. She processes
to believe John innocent, and deoies
making statements to the Sheriff in
the past concerning Johns bad temper.
A LETTER FROM BKRAULT.
Sheriff Shaw received letter last
night from Wheaton Berault in which
it was written that the lawyer would
visit his client between this and Fri
day. The lawyer also wrote that his
son was on train when he heard a
man say that there was a crowd of
men going to Bridgeton from Millville
to lynch Knox, and that he would be
one of the party to help do it.
A WEAK ACTION.
w. A. Logue after reading the Pro-
NEER yesterday, said he certainly
thought the action of Payne and Ber-
ault in visiting State witnesses and en-.
deavoring to get them to change their
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12

The house stands twenty. four feet
from the roadway, and fully three hun
dred and fifty yards from the nearest
point, to the home of the State
witness, Fred Roedle. At tn. ,ine of
the murder, Roedle was back of the
house near the barn chopping wood
and while 'hns engaged he could not
readily b. We heard the screams of the
murdered 5omap, even if she had
made them
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12
The HOUSE.

The exterior of the house in which
Annied made her home, is shown by
the following excellent photo:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1889-12-12

TIE miserable room, in which Annie
died, is shown by the photo following:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

AT the Ninth Interha Medical Congress,
Dr. A. L. A. Toboldt OF the University Of Penusyi.
yania, read paper stating that out Of thirty cases
treated with the genuine imported Carlsbad spru.
del salt Powder form. for chronic constipation.
hypocH6ndris, disease Of the liver and kidneys
jaundice, adiposs diabetes dropsy from valvular
heart disease dyspepsia, catarrhal Inflammation Of
the stomach ulcer Of the stomach or spleen, chill.
dren with marasmus, govt rheumatism Of the
Joints gravel, etc. twentysix weia entirely cured.
three much improved, and one not treated long
enough. Average time OF treatment four weeks
The Carlsbad sprudel Salt powder form) Is an
clears the complexion, purihes the blood. II is
easily soluble; pleasant to take and permanent in
action The genuine product Of the Carlsbad
comes 10 a light blue paper cartoon and has the
signature 'Eisner 4 Mendelson Co. !" sole agents. q
barclay street New York. on every bottle. one
bottle nnniled for Ono Dollar DR.. Toboldts Loo
ture mailed free upon application.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
n,.ne,.la nnd Torpid liver.

Nathaniel Hyatt, Insurance Department.
Albany. n. v, writes
/ have been q great sunc-ar from dysI ep-
ia. water brash. acid stomach aud consiipa-
SON Tor the last fifteen months. Some time
ago read In one Of Brnndfcihs Calendars
The case Of gentleman IN Albany who was
cured Of q similar affection by using All
cocks Porous Plastcrs. Knowing the gen.
tleman referred 10 purchased ihrec-onc !
woro ON the pit Of the stomach and two on
my right side. lWorc them a week, then
took bath and removed the plastcrs. ]
washed the places with cologne, rubbed
them dry and then applied fresh Allcock
porous pla.tcrs found my appetite aud
digestion much improved IN two weeks IN
three weeks my bowels became regular, and,
after using the plasiers for four weeks,
found myself entirely cured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

and happier than she had ever been be-
fore in all her life. 1t would take long
search through the pages Of the history OF
medicine to find an equal to this remarka-
BILE cure.
These remedies-Pe-runa and Mama
lin--our readers can easily procure, as they
are kept in stock by all druggists.
DIR. Hartman's address is Columbus, o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
ocorxe rrnncI- Train Rafting.

NEw YoRK. April 2L.-Georgc Francis
Train is indulging In a fast II is now six
DAYS since no has eaten anything, aud he
saws hc cannot tell how long the fast Is TO
last. ~ he Is absolutely controlled by
"Psycho." lie drinks one glass Of water
each day and spends an hour In Turkish
bath. lie says he thinks Psycho's object
In making him fast Is 10 reduce his flesh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
CHANCERY SALE
-OF
REAL ESTATE.

a, 70ii n-fn the Chanccry Court Of shelby
f1uutF-E MrCHlltiur w. Wlllmm heufef ttL
iit virtue oi On luinfocuiory dcgfee iof ~. vi
Is.i 81 D. a. pfTr ~. VIII seN, ~ pnuh, AUG
tlou b. the highest bidder in irunt OF tne Nett
and Masters nfloo. nt thc Main ttfcyt cutmn,pp l
Tie court house VI shelby county, Memphis le~
ucttcc on
saturday. ith day Of May. 1889
,,t,ht, Local bours. the following described prnr-
crty situated IN the Taxing biafi'' "' en''''
Ife .,aih quarter d lot 30 80. the same iront
tng thittyseven and uue eighth 90 ". n, &
H.. 0n thlckasaw ftrrCt aud running oaeA ~
tsocu parallel lines one huudrri nu'0 ~ titu'
fnd one hall uis'sl feet mufv o. lc,, le ~, s,
tic south line Of said lot being the norm hne"
Sycamore street . ,..t.,co On a
Terms Of slic-Onc.half cash balshN , o ,'i,e
er1tit of twelve months note bearing inierel WIN
security rcquirrd. lien feiancd, redemlti"" p"''e@
This 18th DAY ul ApfiIt ISL =. -, 49,.
IL n MclltNtli, clerk and Aas.t
T. Houston, n T. ldmont4uni L. n ~"
man, &. a. 1rimblo, solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
THE LATEST.
New York and Return Via Memphis g.
Charleston Railroad.

New York and Return Via Memphis 8,
Charleston Railroad.
GOING
Leave Memphis April 20, % and %.
RETURNING
Leave New York as late as night Of May
6, ii desired.
Round Trip Rate s3Lf0.
MORNING TRAIN:
Leaves Memphis q Charleston depot,
Memphis, 1000 a. m. Arrives New York
7:l0 a. m. second morning. Carries Pull
man Buffet sleeper to New York,
without change, via Chattanooga. Bristol,
Roanoke, Ilagerstown and Harrisburg.
MONT TRAIN.
Leaves Memphis q Charleston depot,
Memphis, 1890 p. m. Arrives New York
$50 p. IN. second afternoon. Carries
Pullman Vestibule Buffet sleeper 10 Wash
ingto without change, via Chattanooga,
Bristol and Lynchburg.
Ii. HUGHEs, 4. A., Memphis.
G. n. KIGnT, G. w. T. A., Little Rock.
J. g. BEAN, 7. A., Memphis.
q. w. JACKSON. 7. A.. Little Rock.
Il. w. WRBSS, G.. p. st. A., Knoxville.
"A. DESAussuRE, A.G.P. A., Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
LATER THAN TIE LATEST.

Schedule Via Louisville a. Nashville and
Pennsylvania Roads 70 New York.
Morning Train-Leaves Memphis NJ
0. 80 am, arrives in New York second
day at s am.
Night TRin-Lcaves Memphis at $50
pm, arrives In New York second day mt
pm, one hour and fifty minutes quicker
than any other line.
ACCOMMODATIONS.
Sleeping car connections made through
on morning train. Night train carries
Pullman Nesiibule sleeper through 10 New
York without change.
PARE.
ST. for Che round trip. Tickets sold
April 20, "a and 2s, good returning until
Nav s.
Sleeping car accommodations reserved
In advance. Office. $40 Main street.
JonN A. Scorr, Ticket Agent.
GEoRoE b. McLEAS, Passenger Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
ACCOMMODATIONS.
FAnR.
MEMPHIS a CHARLESTON r. n.
Trnina for Race Truck

Trains for Race Track
Leave NJ. & G. Depot each day Of races at
10 am, - noon, pm, 1880 pun, pm,
2.30 I'm. and pm. Returning leave race
track at close Of races. Plenty Of room.
q. A. DESAUssuRE. A. G.. +. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis Steam Laundry, pa
Second street. Branch office 81 Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

OTrIcEs furnished with towel rack, comb,
brush and clean towel every morning for
% cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
-apEUIAI EEATURE9-

rs terms uf contract the tumtany must dcroslt
thr tum 4 hl pdfos Included 100 thc sghen. h,lgfe
; Hing a single ticket, aud o. eve thc following
oili.lh per Hiii
0EUIITICATE-t hereby ccniiy that the Ion.
don ttnt ni Mrnir1 aud south America has On
special deposit thr ncHCgarf iunds in Euafanl NO
payment % Hl prizes drawn ~ INC Apteth w
icncAf rnrin rublict -
Il iiODUlGurz RIVERA, tnicycnloL
Farther. Che tumnauy u required " ~. Wlnhn
fffvtlE per cent Of the value 81 nll the tickeui
uf,rr -a'hgcr proportion thin u giNcn by any
other otirfT, 80.
Finally. thr number q Tickets u .ici 70 popl
the sans srhu Wn -.
Erfiii farticuiars "a tres y. Hasscttl, Apar
d. s.I CITY of Nrrlnn MrNl-n.
g. ~. CILLfN, gfs ffnrioe street, Nash.
Vile, Tenn, General Aruut lgf Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

~ REMOVED ny 1uE usR oT COCAINE.
And & stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Burnetfs Flavoring extracts arc tho
heat
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Lrr T. NJ. oalbrcaih. No 10 Madison
street. rent your houses and collect your
uutA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

W. A. FAiREs, 81 Union street. has Just
received a car Of nice saddle aud harness
horses and mares.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25

Have tho largest line Of trunks, valiscs
and hand saichels In the city, which they
will sell at the lowest prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
Great sale OF Ladies' Wraps

IS will buy Jet Wraps, sold heretofore at
$500
So. 20 will buy Wraps worth SO.
$40 will buy elegant Paris Wraps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-25
g. ~. A. eerdias. No. 2s2 Main stree,

f. prepared 10 deliver ice cream. per gal.
lon at sL00. Sl.50 aud upward. Cake
and cream At parlors.