davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Note on rnnning of trnins.

Direct connections made in Union Depot NJ
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
Wheeling, Haltiniore Washington and Phila-
dolphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, and sli pointsSouth and Southwest
EA3-Closc connections mt Toledo for Detroit
and all points i'm Nj ichigan and Canada. sees
E1-Sundoy trains stop at all stations on
signai
II. ]. FALEENBAcR,
General PassengYrand Ticket Agent,
G. Il. CARR, Columbus, Ohio
Gen'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
Taxes for the Year 1889.


% s 3 1n "s @ s %
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09

We can thoroughly recommend Ideal
Tooth Powder to our readers. Wc find
it highly endorsed by tho Dental profess
sion. as being frce>from all. iujuriops
material; no grit. cleansing the teeth per
fcctly. imparting n pleasant, refresliiie
condition TO tho mouth. Has rccoiyad
fp,y medals, tho highest eacl, time, No
advise our readers 10 road the aslycrtisc-
ment elsewhere in this issue. and give it q
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
ChlCaS & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD,

ENF-The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
cuutlnutst 10 be iae most popular line be-
tween All points east or west. Its trains Nra
conn posed OF the fn-st day coSchcs and pnln-
tial Pullman sleeping cars, and run over ~
smooth, we'll baiIestrd rond bed. No othsr
connections made in Union DcIDis, thus
avoiding Iucomodiour transfers at unrcnson-
Dbl, hours. The rates via this lincaTc as low
~ the lowest. a SIX for your tickets via the
Chicago < Atlantic Railway and your jvurn
cy win bc ON" ofconfort and plcns,i:e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-11-09
roPPING THE auEsrIoN.

''i When in tho course of human events,
iayoung man makes up his. mind TO ask
tho very important question, he, finds
great difficulty ID coming to tile point As
we are not at al Basi'fui we 'Doidly say:
Will you not answer yes t0 tIs, as'wc ask
syou to 90 to your druggist or dcsler ip
toilet articles, and purchase q bottle OF
Vail Brothers Ideal Tooth Powder, tho
best made AS an ipdncemcnt for you
to try it, we give you ahnndsome engray-'
ing with two 25 cent hotties, 20 x ~, ~"
ADVERTISING on IT, There is tick..
around ti,S-peck Of each lottls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
HILLSDALE.

HILLsDALE. March g.
Mrs 8. B. Feaster has been quite sick
for several days.
David Waddell moved on the old Rice
farm Saturday.
Poplar Grove school closed last Friday.
Several visitors were present.
]. V. Baily and H. P. Hull. of Rock
Island, were here last Saturday.
Jno. Liphardt traded is Norman horse
to Arthur Goodrich today for mare.
Mrs. Edith Marshall, of Nebraska. was
visiting at Mrs. Feaster's last week.
ALI. Ashdown is going to western Iowa
next Wednesday. He has bought farm
there.
Gus Msulsteadt has returned from an
extended trip over Iowa, Dakota and
Minnesota.
Gene Shepherd has moved on the old
Shepherd farm. The old lady has moved
in her house.
VIM. Swift, Mr. Mills nephew. has res
turned from Wisconsin where he has been
visiting for several months.
There was no preaching at the Q. B,
church last Sunday morning on account
of sickness in the minister's family.
lutOuus W Dut ~ all ia 10Out
one month. He has received car load
of lumber and is prepared for the retail
trade in that line.
Elroy E. Camp. Of Haven. Iowa, and
Miss Kate Grennell. Of Moline, were mar
ried In Moline last Wednesday by the
Rev. Read. Both the parties are well
known here. They 60 to Dakota this
week where Mr.. Camp and his brother>in.
law will cultivate q section of land this
year.
Yesterday being the sixty ninth birth
day of Mrs. ]. M. Walker. several Of her
children and relatives gathered at her resi-
dence to enjoy an old fashioned visit. A
pair of gold-bsuded spectacles were pre-
scented to each Of the old couple after
which an elaborate dinner was served
and was done justice to by the guests.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
TALKING UP THE BRIDGE.

A Mus catine Commit ttee Interviews
Mai. MackenEie...The Most Desira.
BILE Plans.
Mayor Gobble and lIessrs. Hayes and
Monroe, comprising committee of Mus
cstine citizens on the bridge project. Wis
tied Maj. Mackenzie Tuesday. The
committee found itself preceded by two
other high bridge comInittees-one from
Lacrosse and one from Clinton. The
Muscatine gentlemen. however. were
finally given an audience by Maj Mac
ken zie. who approved of all their plans
80 far as they have gore. but there are
great many matters to be attended to yet
They will have to wait until the Ice
moves out. and then the soundings and
surveys will be taken sgain for one half
or three quarters Of mile above the
place the bridge is located. Maj. Mac
kenzie SAID that if the bridge was located
on Walnut street it would not interfere
with the boat landing, which must be
taken into account. he also said 1t was
feasible to have the draw on the first pier
four hundred and some odd feet from the
shore. if wanted for railroad bridge
After all the plans. surveys. soundings
and specifications have been made. they
will be sent to Major Mackenzie for his
ipanontinn nd xutth bio onnrnuot thou
are sent to the secretary Of war at Wash>
ington. If he approves the plans the
bridge company will proceed to con-
struct, but if not. the plans must be re-
modelled as he directs.
Captain Durham who has control of
the government steamer Gen. Barnard,
was also party to the meeting. He
stated that the appropriation of SS5, 600
made by congress last August for the inn
provement of the river between Musca.
tine and Fairport will bs used in divert
ing the water which runs into the slough
into the river. to swell the volume In the
main channel. making 1t more easily nav
igable during the period of low water.
The delegation has settled upon a
method of procedure in accordance with
Major MacKenzie's suggestions. George
H. Boynton. assistant engineer Of the
c.. R. 1. & P. railway, of Davenport, and
c. F. Lowsth, civil engine of st. Paul
have been engaged to draw up the plans
and specifications for the bridge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
Theatrical .

OF the BLACK Flag" production which
is to be given at Harper's theatre tomor-
row night, the Patterson, N. j., Morning
Cal says
A delighted audience witnessed THE
Black Flag" at the opera house last night.
This entertaining and exciting drama has
been played to crowded and enthusiastic
audiences in every city n the country.
and Judging from the nerited applause
given the players last night, crowded
houses will greet the CON pany tonight,
tomorrow night and at the matinee on
Saturday afternoon. The play has telling
situations and abounds with lessons of
human sympathy, and it S these which
makes it's production and acoeptetion by
the general public possible. The limo
cent are made to suffer the crimes of the
wicked but virtue triumphs over vice and
all ends well.
Saturday evening the popular favorite,
Kate Castleton appears q. Harper's thea>
tire in her great comedy, "A Paper Doll"
The Chicago Evening Journal says;
Plump, pert and pretty Kate Castleton
is appearing at the Chicago opera house
this week in a new farce comedy entitled
"A Paper Doll. in which she has the
role Of founding, and q mighty nice
kind of founding she makes. too.
There is an excuse for 6 plot, but it is
lost sight of in the whrligig OF funny
incidents, songs and dances that are fire.
quently introduced. As a whole. the
of k;n1 Miao
Cssteton presents number OF songs, In
GLIDING the ever-pleasipg "Spider and
the FLY" and For Goodness Sake, Don't
Say Told You" The company is a very
creditaole one. commendable work being
done by Frank Tannehill, Jr.. the author
of the piece; Berthe Coote, Peter +. Dali
ley, Thomas Seabrook. Pauline Duffield
and Ada Deaves. A large and laughing
house witnessed the performance last
night.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
PORT BYRON.
UNI Df NUN, WHICH q
Will Grove came home to-day.

WIN dTOVe came nome To-day.
Louis Karr has moved 10 town.
John Burns moved into the Ester house
today.
The ice above town is moving some
today.
W. G. Fleming is on the sick list this
week.
Samuel Garnett moved into the George
Lsrue house Monday.
E. E. Morgan, of Moline. nephew of
DR.. j. W. Morgan, was here to-day.
Robt. Odell has purchased the meat
market formerly owned by Trever and
SHELTON.
Frank Shelton talks of renting the
Metzgar building and fitting it up for a
tirstclass restaurant.
Squire Vim. Marshall moved back TO
his farm one mile AMI half miles east of
Cordova on Monday.
Some OF our young men think
quite seriously of going to Seattle this
spring, if they have to walk
There seems to be no bottom in the
roads, and the people will persist in
moving, even if they have to put on four
horses.
G. W. Clark and family loaded two
cars of stock. farming implements and
household goods today to be shipped to
Audubon. Iowa. their future home.
Rev. Harper, D. Metzgar. A. Fl.
Wendt. Samuel Moolin, Mrs. John
Schafer and daughter, Mrs. c. c. Coy ne
and Mrs DR.. Lyford went to Rock Island
today.
A. Fl. Wendt contemplates erecting d
brick binding west of his place of busi-
ness on Main street. 1t is to be 40 by 81
and two stories high. The first story il
to be raised for town hall and opera
house and the second story for lodge
rooms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
This May be the Reason.

Those knowing the tendency of the
morning sheet to conduct its local col
umns according to the bias or preju-
dice of its editors. have been curious to
know what personal anlmosity interfered
with the publishing of the report Of the
proceedings Of the State Board of Phar-
macy until this morning, when the ninety
students had all left the city. The rea-
son may be surmised. The synonymy
of drug clerks and bar tenders in Kansas
probably had its effect upon the yahoo,
but there is a very marked contrast be.
tween the duties that Kansas imposes
upon druggists and those demanded by
the state of Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
A Family Eeud.

The fact that Boss Wells has deceived
his friends by asserting that he was GO
ing to Wisconsin on pleasure jsunt,
whereas in reality he was bound for the
seat of government, has caused no little
indignation among the political associates
of that gentleman; and nowhere. 1t is
said. Is the feeling so intense and bitter
as in the Office o! the morning paper pub
lished in this city. That it psrtakes of
the nature almost of a domestic affair
and the reason of wrath over the
Boss cunning is eXplainable thus;
The senior editor Of the institu-
tuition alluded to has. long since fixed his
mouth for the fat and juicy plum Of state
patronage. the canal com missionership, q
genuine soft snap" to which there is at
tached an income of $1,000 yesr-and
no work. Coming directly in the face Of
the fact that Rock Island has the con-
gresham from this district, the journal,
istic aspirant has found his task, one by
no means easy. But as long as
it was the only one sought in the editorial
family. there was in the Eighteenth street
concern internal harmony, no matter
what the friction might have been in the
cruel world outside. But the Boss little
scheme has upset this condition of do>
nestle unison, and now frowns have sue
ceeded smiles, and even a dissolution is
threatened. The Boss is socially related
to the importation whose footprints are
occasionally apparent in the hash pan
of the morning organ. l. will never do
to feed the poor concern On both federal
and state pap-much "a it needs some
sort OF bracing up and herein lies the
difficulty. # the Boss comes home with
that coveted document in his pocket,
there is likely to be just cause for CALI
ing out the militia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
To Consider Paving.

A meeting of the owners of real estate
fronting on Second avenue will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the room of the
Citizens Improvement association at half
past three O'Clock. to consider the paving
of Second avenue. All persons Interest,"
cd are especially requested to be present.
General Schmidt, of the Sun Accident
association, has had considerable expert
snce in laying brick pavement for street
purposes, and upon invitation he has
kindly consented to meet with the prop>
erty owners Of Second avenue at this
meeting and give them Whatever infor-
nation he has gained on the subject OF
brick for street pavement.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
In His new Quarters.

A representative of the ARGUS dropped
in the merchant tailoring establishment
of J. B. thinner this morning and found
him hard at work and happy with the
sunlight shedding Its rays over his tables.
Mr.. thinner is now at home in bis new
location, having his stock displayed in
an elegant manner. His new quarters
have been handsomely repspered and 1t
can be safely said that there 10 no finer
west of Chicago. Mr.. thinner is
square business man who has made
q success Of the business. He deserves
all that he is achieving and more
too.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
Annual Meetiug-Treasurer Report
Election or Omeers.

Annual !Heetiug-Treasure Repor,
Election OF Omeers.
The annual meeting of the Rock Island
County Bible Society was held in the
Broadway Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. President Stewart presiding
In the absence of the secretary. Mr. Geo
Klngsbury was appointed secretary pre-
tenn. Various reports we're read, the
most interesting of which was that OF
Treasurer Kingsbury. showing sales Of
bibles during the year as follows: Al
county depository. $53s.19; by branch
societies. $lsl.55; by the superintendent
S45 80; total, $T75.O4
On motion the chair appointed COM
mittee to nominate officers for the ensu.
ing year. composed of Messrs. j. W.
WEIGH. and j. d. Warnock. and Rev. A
B. Medium. During the commit tee.
deliberations, the state superintendent
Rev, f. g. Smith, made an address upon
bible work. followed by extended re-
marks by Rev. 9. W. Cue.
The nominating committee brought in
the following list of officers which was
unanimously approved by the association
President-Dr W Stewart.
Vice President-E B McKown.
Secretary-Rev Geo E Plat.
Depository and Treasury-Geo Kings.
bury.
Board of Msnagers-For Rock Island,
Il D Warnock, U P church; II D Folsom,
Central church; C c McIntire, Broadway
church; G Dempsey, First Baptist church;
w Barker, Christian church; J F Rob
inson, First Methodist Episcopal church;
r Bennett, Ninth Street Methodist Epis.
copa!! church; c Jensen, Swedish Baptist
church: o P Nelson. Swedish Lutheran
church; H Brockman. German Methodist
church. For Moline. A w Wadsworth,
First Baptist church; w Entrikin, Con-
gregational church; P Colseth, Swedish
Lutheran church; DR. Sloan. First Metho-
dist church; Swanson, Swedish Bap>
fist church.
The attention Of the executive com.
mittee was called to the fact that there
are no bibles In the county Jail, and that
steps should be taken to provide some
for such purpose.
Rev. W. s. Marquis moved that the
next annual meeting be held the first
Sabbath evening in March. 1890, the
place to be designated by the executive
committee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07

Announcement.
The undersigned would respectfully
announce to his friends and the public
that he is a candidate for township COL
lector, subject to the will of the demo-
cratic city township convention.
PETER FREY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
Leased the 1T. James.

Mr.. a. Birdsell, well known In this
city, and late proprietor of the Morton
house, Nebraska City. Neb.. yesterday
leased the st. James Hotel. Davenport.
of Mr.. Cough B. Grant. who retires from
the hotel business because of III health.
The new proprietor takes possession on
the 18th Of this month. The hotel il to
be thoroughly renovated and subjected to
improvements. There IL every reason
to believe that the St. James. under the
new manager, will be as prosperous in
the future % in the past.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
A Bad Boy.

Last evening Judge Adams sent Eddie
Laffsrty. fourteen year old boy, to the
reform school at Pontiac for three years.
The boy lives in Moline. and on February
81 drew a revolver on his mother and
threatened to shoot her. He is one of
those boys that the law cannot take hold
of too early in life.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07

The matter for wonder and astcnish>
ment IL this: When Remus jumped over
his brothers little city wall. how were bis
sprains ana bruises cured without Saliva
ton Our
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07
STATE OF UHIo, CITY OF TOLEDO,
nxxsx.uxx ~ 4

STATE OF OHIo, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, b. 3.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY s. Co., doing buriness in the
city of Toledo, County and State AZORES
said, and that said firm will paw the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRa
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., SO. A. w. GLEASON,
: SEAL Notary Public.
(~~\
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY &
CO.. Toledo, o.
9gSold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-07

hoods 6srssparilla 10 peculiar il itself
and superior to oil other preparations In
strength, economy, and medicinal merit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

The Memphis, Merchants Exchange is
now regularly and handsomely equipped
for another years business.
The newly-elected Board Of Directors
held its first meeting yesterday.
Its first important step was TO change
the qualifications of the Memphis grades
OF grain 10 conform 20 st. Louis standards
BY this change the local grade is raised on
corn and oats, and remains rs before on
wheat. The new arrangement takes eff
feet on and after February 10 next. The
board then elected the following officers,
TO succeed themselves T.. A. Keeling,
Secretary; W. ID. Bethel. Treasurer, and
j. 9. Mhoon, Inspector Weigher and
Gauger. After this came the appointment
OF standing committees for 1889, as fol-
lows:
Appeals--l. II Martin, chairman w.
j. Crawford, w. A. Gage, I. b. Trezevant,
| Hugh Petit.
Arbitntion--S II. Brook, chairman; A.
B. Trcadwel, John ;. Iooi, l.. j. Suggs,
{. l.. F!cklen, II. Galloway.
Finnce-W. II. Moore, chairman; Y. W.
Brodc, w. w. James.
Mcmbcrship-D. W. Fly, chairman J..
l.. Jordan, l.. IL. Donclson.
Stock Call Board-Edw. Goldsmith,
chairman; A. W. Newsom, Jno. l.. Nor
ton, Il. 7. Patterson.
Telegraph Markc; Reports-W. J. Chase,
chairman, +. W. TnyiOr, II. h. Schloss.
Frcight-P. Mcintyre, chairman; w. II.
Horton, Alex. Allison. II. a. Ta,um, H..
| ". Colin.
Grain Inspectors Il. G. Buchanan,
chairman; Edward Moon, Frank Moulton.
Future Contracts-li. II. Maury, chair
man; w. q. Cannon, j. II. Slater.
MeteorOlogy 90. Graves, chairman;
l.. c. Postal. q. II. +. Piper.
Commercial Tclcgraphic Scrvice--John
! A. Dene, chairman; W. :. Gorsuch, j.
NJ. Semmes, Jno. j. Weller.
Special Committees -COtton-seed ipro-
ducts arbitration: j. +. McCallun, chair
man: K. VI. Ditley, J. y. Falls.
Standards II. ]. Parrish, chairman;
| 10 w. Allison, I. w. BrOde, r. q. Lat.
ting, Sr., Aston Boyd.
General fradc Committees -- General
groceries q. II. llcrbes, chairman; T..
McCaddcn, j. VI. Arbucke. ". {. Taylor.
Flour II. y. Shanks, chairman; ". A.
Cartwright, W. NJ. FurrIbee.
Sugar aud Molasscs--JOhn Shortridgc,
chairman; W. l.. Lake, Joseph Fadrr.
Produce Martin Walt, chairman; NJ
| T.. Carter, 5. II. Dunscomb, Jr.
Gmin-A. I. Hayden, chairman; d. @
McDougal, r. u. Andrews, H. l.. Bridges.
Wines aud LiquoH-J. NJ. Scmmcs,
chairman, j. w. Schor, A. Naccaro.
Dry Goods $. Mcnken, chairman;
K VI Mclean, II. 4. Lennon.
Boots and Shoes "a. q. GOodbar, chair
man; Ike Friedman, j. W. Nocgch.
Hardware John 4. Willins, chairman;
4. u. langstail, Jos. Bruce.
Drua-tico. II. Hardin, chairman; r.
T.. NanNlcct, J. \. Matthews.
Lumber X. L. Cochran, chairman; 4.
T.. Taylor, G.. T. Baseti.
Cual-N, NJ. JONES, chairman; c. w..
Hunt, G. h. Byan.'
Mpnuiac,urs ,lohu T. Baudlc, chair
man; J.. llanaufr, John ~ Mlburn. J. NJ.
Smith, Ike T.. Peters, W. r. Chapman.
Banks aud tlquuncr- 4. Read,
chairman; u. +. forter, Bum +. Price,
John johnson, Carnugton Mason.
Real Esatc-C. n. Grusycnor. chair.
man; $. l.. Moore Minicr Parker, A..
Ilauhctt. b. NJ. s,mtton, A. ID. Allen, Il.
]. GOycr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
the Ruby

Claims the attention ri nll who appreciate
tie choicest OF Liquors, Minrs and Cigars.
our location Monrpa street, directly
most eligible andcrniml IN Memphis Our
aim will hc IN make this establishment
select and worthy ct public patronage in
every detail. The Tennessee lfuwcry's
beer, which has no superior will be- q
specially. 4 uut-cltia Restaurant a..
iachcd, supplied with 80 scasuulhle deli.
CaCics. ". W. Scum 4 Co.. rr1p'u.,
No. 80 Nunrar street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

Don't inil to try the deacon Browns"
Apple Vinegar, made 10y the Ozark Cider
aud Vinegar Company. IL u absolutely
Wholesale dealer keeps IL, aud will tell
You that IL h the best vinegar handled in
the South. Remember when ordering.
and ask for deacon Brown's' Apple
Vinegar II Is but very little higher than
chemical and poisonous goods usually
brought from the North.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. o. Tart OF tho
ocean steamers wharf freight sheds col.
lapsod today, aud pr1cipila,ca 900 tons VI
guano into the slip. No ono was ai work
AZ the timo on the wharvrs, and thcrc Is
supposed 90 ho mo- lUss IT liic The csu-
mated loss tD the company b. siOuIJ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25
A FEW MOMENTS WITH AN MpoRrER
Invoices Toll What Leading Dealer Ia
Doing-Lovors Of Real Havana Gig
ars In Mem phis on the Increase.

Invoices Toll What a Leading Dealer In
DoinR-bovors OF Real Havana Gig
ars In Mem his on the Increase.
4 representative OF this paper, who has
4 taste for statistics rs well az fragrant
cigars, called on Mr. Sol. Coleman today
b make some inquiries IA 10 the trade IN
real lIayanas, and was quite surprised at
the figures obtained.
Mr. Coleman is one OF the largest dealers
in the city, and is no doubt the oldest. MS
hc has been in the business for twenty
odd years. When approached On the sub
jcct hc politely and promptly turned to
and exhibited his invoice books for the
purpose Of showing the amount OF imported
Havana cigars that he has handled Tor the
PAST rHREE MONTHS,
and our representatives found that upon
absolute aud correct information Mr.. Cole.
man has handled during
THREE
months about 1000 imported
HAVANA CIGARs,
made in Havana, Cuba, which will amount
in dollars and cents close 10 81, OOO.
II must strike the public that there are
not many importers IN the South that can
give an equal showing. This is crcdiiabe
90 MIR. Coleman, whose enterprise and
pluck in the business IL too we'll known 1t
this lnto day 10 require comment II is
sufficient to say that he was q pioneer i'm.
porter and has not only builtupn splendid
trade, but with an cnyiabc reputation us
leading business mnu and citizen. Ills ~
marknblc successful career illustrates what
may be accomplished by fair dealing and
enterprise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-25

TIM well known Strengthening properties
of iron. combined with other tanics aud a
meet perfect noryine, are found in Carriers
Iron Pills, which strengthen The nerves aud
body, and improve the blood and CONF
pluxiou.