davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin Of
Mississippi Weather Service
Fading August I0.h-

The condition Of crops re.
mains abOgt as reported las;
week The average reported Is
less, and hot SO generally dis.
tnJuted y few stations report
an excess, and many report
none.
The mean daily temperature
has been co CT over. and favor
able Tor the growth OF cotton
There has been rather more
than the average amount of sun
shine IL most parts of the State.
and this was what was needed
oy the cotton \ very few sec
hons report deficiency Of rain
Iali, aud where the fall has been
large some injury to crops IS re-
ported Farmers are finishing
.he cultivation of cotton. and
the crop now depends chiefly
On the weather aud the worms
Inc caterpillar has made show
IN ! number OF places ia the
southern and central parts OF
the State L some parts Of the
prairie region it is hoped that
heavy rams destroyed the first.
brood of worms. There seems
be more apprehension on this
account IN the praiIies than In
the delta, where the cotton
plant Is unusually large and well
sivaneeG The boil worm has
been observed in NOxnbee eoun-
IT, large corn crop is assur
ed, and much fodder and hay Is
saved
l. B. FCLIox,
University, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

hos Gsvemav
III STONE ATlAs=a-
Dor Z aGesefla
Il n EVAN of J4lAaa
F5r Socr-,4Ev % stare
GEo i GCvAS o. Pike
Eor Ausi,4-
Wv stone fwta
For Ai,sEacy-Geac-J
Z Il AlLLEZ. < Ts-a
Eor state Trlsa-er
LI.EvANs. q I1z
sIpzat.alsa calg Ea
J L PRESTON, q Illba-ln.
STATE SENATE
= 4 DEAN
TEE
= TEBSTEE
J. l. STuWEE-
FOR SHERZEE
= L MATTHEW'S
FOR
3 L EAEET-
FOR SUPER
NTEND DENT
a - uAEES
FOR ASSESSOR
IA MoS TGoNEET.
FOR SURvETOZ-
" THgELDKELD
CO&ON Err * RANG RI
" 2 TEgNEw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Last Monday evening gen
;leman At Baton Rouge, Ia, tn
ed 10 shoot u chicken The
shot struck 4 pillar under the
house aud CHANGING of wounded
all OF his children, four in mum
Der, slightIy-PauoIIan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

According TO the Democrat
Star, Mississippi has AS saw
niils. Ie shingse mills. is plan
ing mills, - logging railroad. ~
dry kiln plants, 81 mills using
hand saving machines and 80
Wholesale lumber dealers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

The trial Of John L Sullivan.
the pHsiIist, IS now in progress
at Parvis, Marion county. before
\ special term Of the CIrepit
siding.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Hog and hOmIny at home are
much more n~Ourishiag, taste
sweeter and are more digesti
bic that when they are bought
with eight cent cotton that cost
nine cents TO raiSe-Oktibbeha
Citizen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Rev San Jones VIII stir M
the sinners az Columbus in Sep
temheE- Pity bat what he could
preach 4 couple OF weeks IN eve
" town IN the state and that
would not DC a sufficient dose
for some plaees-Clarion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Gladstone has solved the do
nestle problem -Wheneyer
ny wife insists, / submit /: when
ever L insist. she submits Is
his simple, yet beautiful and
effective SOnjGgaI PHILOSOPHY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

The SlveV rig : dollar
VIII echo thregh he portals
OF every household on Sept
IS After then A DouAR
Goes II How wonderful!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Sam Jones was recently offer
ed 5000 a year and a fine
ehlreh to preach in az Ninrear.
OILS He replied Do you take
me for a fool. I'm se;tino
$4,000 = year now
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

An Indiana town has a LiIIi-
putEaa wOader Il baby seven-
teen days OLD that weighs only
one pound The baby i healthy
lively. and can easily De hid
under a pint cup provided the
cup : low up and high around.
I0EiEsh Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

This Is the order which a TT
tie g5El 5reE-at IN 4 drug store
The ether day e vas written
on 4 DIRTY piece OF uote paper
as follows Mister Druggist :
FTeIse SC4d IpSeae enough TO
throw mp = four sear oli girl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

A re- union OF ex-COnfsderate
and United States soldiers of
Lincoln, COpiah, Pike. AmIte.
Lawrence, Franklin and Jefer-
son counties, sill be held az
BEookhavea, On the I'd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Tet-HOT Is It that old fel-
low IS considered the best mu.
sic teacher in the ei;yFN
Ned--Because he charles
more than anybody else
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

The determined stand taken
oy the farmers on the baggins
question has resulted in a de-
crease OF jate orders from u to
10 per ceLt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

A Kansas exchange says that
sorghum roots will 90 sixteen
fest Tor water. This Is = good
deal more than some men viii
dO-Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Rev VIM Harris, a eeIored
divine OF Tuscaloosa. Ala. re-
Gently preached the text: -Are
we sons of Gci. or sorillasV
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Miss Cora slatthe sE. sister OF
the Late Print Matthews. has
been appointed postmistress al
HazlehurSt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Meridian has q town clock
with a 1000 pound bell. which
was set moving on the 3Ist ult.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Mississippi Is credited with
%. drawing pensions from the
+ deral government.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Hoa- J.. W FAINT OF HOLY
Springs. one of the oldest eiiI-
zens and mayor of that city for
many years. died last week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

The State Is credited with s1S
persons drawing pensions from
the Federal government
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Alfred Yates and joan Perk-
ias. tEo Of the murdeters Of
Cap, Pitts, 81 Panther Burn
Plantation. have been captured.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Prof. G. W Smith OF Water
valley has been elected pE.gc.-
pal Of the WiaOna Male Acads-
nv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

The climate Of Mississippi Is a
warm climate. and mighty warm
hearted people live there
Richmond State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Bolivar county has over one
hundred saloons within its ter
ritOriaI limits.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Tae undsEssnsd Clerk Of the Cr-rufs
e0urt VII attend 1t the times an4 pa-
ces t0LeEas Ter the purpOse Of rela-
terms s1eh qualified eLact1. IS rs are not
1re-dE registered and s-h Is bava
s24nset tAslr voting rrsein<ss sfzee
voting Lzt. w
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

II IA reported that Tate. Ken
tucky's defaGltiag Treasurer.
has been arrested a. Seottsb0ro.
Ala
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Elsie-Let Us play husband
and wife FrisZ-"AIl right /:
pull off my boots
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Robt ] Chester. Of JACKSON.
Tenn, Is said n be the oldest
Free Mason IL the world.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Enjoy your little. while the
fool Is seeking for more
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15
GIVE NE TRIAL
TEE FlLiEE rtE LNF-


Is kansas Cly. Gez HIS q BEE
1sh11 EAsA& = lazy nzIIes tie
shortest All y far tie test e4uirred
p-sr Me letsssa points IN sh9
EAST and southeast. and Memphis q
All Folrs Ii ArhnsaA Teas aaI til
west Art EoEt We l. The passenssr
train efFEsLt aE this lie = sf the
-asst ne-erE ca1tr11s51G AMI provided
Eith every dIR 1eeesszry 10 the eau1 =
text Z SLsssy Of E-@zsngsrz- Elegant
rseh1lns es1r ears fssats fresl are run
q al Gay sr2I2z aesNaen Memphis and
2 EseEythIng neE aEl
ard I'd eEors isspared b. the
ma Eage@ent 70 met the r~pSairerleuts
q I'd travelling pGbE1 Thr0uzh tick
etsS2 tAa Ese are on sale ar al
throcsh ticket cEses- Fer Earze nap
l tlne table fotdsr giving full Irfor~
aiata11 - 70 thr0a-a ears. -esunsetiors
ee1- Actress. II u ELLIS.
Gsa1 Agt u Madison St, Memphis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

The world keepsOn revolv.
ing, and he United States
Mint turns out dollars daiIr
1ut after Sept Is ONE Dor.
sE does II al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15
Nay Cotton Bales Should 81
Covered with Cotton Fabric
rY - nRnMN. 80 -

III - II DA@N - ERAA ~
/ submit an estimated state.
meut giving reasons for the ex
elusive use Of cotton fabric fJI
baled cotton covering
think il necessary that our
planters have their attention
called 20 the advantages OF cot
son baling To Offset the sOphis-
try now being assidHOGsly cir
cui1;eJi IN open letter f0raa Is
brokers and others who are in
teresieI in jute basEing.
Would say that | have the
spInaers as authority for the
statement that cotton baliug at
ter having served as haled-cOt
ton covering Is worth halt value
81 the Gotten that compose II;
and. further. tia, juie bainE at
ter being taken from the bales
Of cotton is valued at ROminally
90
And have the underwriters
for the - per cen; difference IA
fire insurance. while the actions
Of the Southern Manufacturing
Association ~ their convention
IN Augusta on the LIST inst d.
spcakS for the II cents per han-
dred pounds as difference IN
tare over heavier baling stuffs-
/ think the publication ofthe
statement might do good; as We.
as 4 class. are to 4 considerable
extent led by the opinions OF the
press.
think the statements in eS-
sentials correct. yet admit that
hair splitting logic could slight
" change. but not materially
alter the results.
Ii requires en- a average OF :
yards iGte 5aggiEg pes bale.
at IL cts 81 i3j,GO0
Il requires Oh an average of ;
yards cotton bagging per bale,
al l.. cents $4,000
Placing ute bagging apparently
ahead by- sSG6.U1O
Which. however, rapidly diSap
pears by the application OF the
credit belonging Ie.ItimateIy to
tse eottou-haggiug, 10 wit:
By conceded and adopted DIFF
ference Iva ,lre. as established
By the Southern Manufacturing
Association, Of IO cents per 100
pounds, OF A. cents on a iJl
pound bale. amounting 10
s5.lJ0.OGO
by freighss on differences in
In weights OF covering. d
pounds per bale. estimating
aggregate freight at 1 cent
S5lJ.OUD
BY - per cent advantage IN in
sarsGee oyerjGte, pia Ing cot
ton - >le per bale. would be
a SAVING of 10 cents per bale
S.GJ9.GAOh
Ey difference "A the value of
cotton b1ggIug 2fser having
served the purpose 81 bale Gov
eEIas i worth Eaif As much
a. L MAS before beiGg span-
say . cents per pound. Ut Is
cents per bale SI,-6a.0t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

Without Change To
CHICAGO. ST L0UIS
MEMPHIS and KANSAS CITY
ualy o1s Aazse % ears 20
Ss19G Ae~ @eEE PtlaIrlphn
b1lsIugve and W4shlnston-
esuEeSaea IN Union Dspesa
SsLaEB for al V.,Iass
NORTH All WEST
AChiezzO ~ AZ peInrs
AOETE-EAST and WEST
A. AeE 0r&=Es f3E al paints IN
MS EE2fC1 aaG CAEIF0RSIA
~ COLEMAN, As't Gen Pass
Agt. NeE Orl=
T J. HUDSOS. Tariff Maragr.
ChbaSo
A H HASSOS. Gen Pass Aseat-
C1icaga
z TJEFFREy. Gsas-al " 1zsgs=
ckA2gS-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

SJ61J TO.
By iaterest on - I25O1 n ;
per cent 494.0NI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-08-15

University, Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

bill passed the House and passed the
Senate today on final reading, re-
cciving seventeen votes, the necessary
number TO pass n bill. Fourteen votes
were east against the measure. No motion
10 reconsider was made. Senator William
son voted for tho bill. II il understood
that I've will move reconsideration tomor-
row, having changed his opinion after
being prevailed upon 10y the friends OF tho
Sunday shave and wash to do So
and will vote against tho bill.
This will kill the bill unless
n change in its favor is made from the
other side Senator Sensing is absent ON
account of sickness lie would vote for
the bill ii present, Judging from his earn.
est advocacy OF the passage of other laws
to promote morality, senator Jones was
also absent today. II is not known how
he feels toward the bill. should he bo
present tomorrow his vote may possibly
offset the change of Mr.. Williamson. II
is very probable that the bill will yet be-
defeated
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

A Knoxville special says rratdiycnity
OF opinion exists IN commercial circles IN
10 the effect on rates the Richmond Ter.
minai Company deal may have. The
dissatisfaction expressed In some portions
Of the South ~ not no apparent among
business men IN this section. \ recent
decision Of the courts, merchants nay, has
to great extent Invested thr matter vi
the local interest Formerly manifested In
the purchase OF the East Tennessee system
by the Richmond q Danyillc, M they are
not now 10 directly affected in the way Oi
rates When the majority stockholders Of
the East Tennessee Road transferred the
line 10 the Richmond Terminal the minor.
ily stockholders Glod nn Injunction seek.
ing 10 restrain the majority from making
the sale absolute. Tho case wns heard IN
Chancoy Court recently, aud after ox.
haustiyo arguments by eminent counsel
Chancellor Gibson granted the injunction
This ended temporarily at least, w i1r ns
local interest was concerned, further ID.
cu-siun uf the matter The sale was lp.
clarcd null aud void, yet the belief Is Ga.
pressed In somO quarters that the great
railroad corporation will vet IN some way.
control the East Tennessee system
ANf IANNNA NNNfAf WlNI'lN IANN %" NlNl ~ .NllA
shops located here, has, II is nuihpri.
atiycly announced, perfected arrange
monta Tor controlling thD great freight
traffic Ia the Southwest, which hns been
heretofore handled largely by the Wabash
system. That Jay Gould Is loaded NJ
with a large block oi Richmond Terminal
stock, connected with thc TACT Ut las late
visit 90 this section aud inspection oi tho
East Tennessee road, " regarded Hr sIlnIii-
cant, aud indicates that the great railroad
niagnato'B Zine Italian hand IL seen In
the deal.
10 secure the foil benefits 81 this great
freight traffic. however. the East Tonnes.
Hcr must await the completion Of u CON
Meeting link through tho Indian Territory,
when, should no unforeseen difficulties
arise, M immense traffic will BE- diverted
from other lines 30 the East tennessee
HVItum
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
MILITARY FINANCES.
The Condition Of tho Fund and the Bal.
ance on Hand.

Special DIsrrieh 10 The Appeal.
nashville. Tenn, Feb. i3.-rho frst
biennial report Of Adjulant General Laps
u. McCord was presented to the Lcg.sla.
,urc today. Il shows that Tor the past
two years ll,c State had Tor military ex.
pcnscs Of the National Guards, State Of
Tennessee. s23, iGG0) OF this amount
$50 iOLO2 has been drawn In arms, equip
menls, olc., leaving % balance 81 sl,O026z
The military organization Of the Slate,
with the Governor a. cOmmandcr'in-chioi,
is composed Of one brigade, three rcgi.
mcna Of Infantry and one regiment OF ar
tillery. There are I've companies not as'
signed. twelve companies u C0iorod troops
and six companies OF cadet organix!ilons.
The guard. rank and tic, consists 81 2.50I
men; OF these 1850 arc private uoldiem
aud az officers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
me unrbcr NH Nat Ne, snie.

TIFfhi bHplHu 70 Tue App'hl
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10 1t IL a
custom generally pnoliccd by the authors
Of bills in the Legislature to move 70.
consideration Of their action after passing
the bin on FINAL reading. This Is done to
prevent future reconsideration ol the
bill, In case a sufficient nImbor oi
Senators should change their opinion
regarding thc measure. Tie barber
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

permit and 1t was not necessary to use
iorce to compel retreat. The sixth, fifth
and fourth floors yielded, giving way
with ominous sounds and tumbling to the
third. As the timbers piled up the the
blaze shot upward and outward over Main
street to length that threatened to give
them the Gayoso in the rear DesJarlins,
Miller x Hawkins and adjoining buildings,
including Menken's, TO the north, and the
entire block opposite and across on Main
street. Under the direction of Chief
Ryan, and valuable assistance from ex-
Chief Cleary, streams of water were turned
upon them and repulsed the menace
When the third floor gave way, and the
massive iron fronts came down with
an awful crash, large section of the
south wall adding its heavy mite
to the commotion, the balance OF
ruin was soon wrought. 1t brought the
fire in contact with oils, paints and other
highly combustible and explosive ma
terials, which drove volumes OF smoke
and flames flying forth, enveoping the
firemen in front and exciting the horrible
dread that loss Of life had become one of
the features OF the catastrophe. These
elements were soon raised by the breeze,
revealing the imperiled braves fighting the
enemy as though nothing of hazardous
character had taken place. Within five
minutes after these exciting and rapidly
recurring incidents had occurred, there
was nothing OF the former magnificent
structure remaining save charred and
widely scattered debris, and badly dis
figured small sections OF walls.
IN ANOTHER DIRECTION.
When this period in the conilagration
was reached, attention was directed almost
entirely TO the surrounding property.
Away back toward the rear of the build
ing and to the north was frail, one-story
brick house, owned by Col. X. b. Snow
den and occupied as photograph gallery.
A falling wall relieved the firemen OF any
responsibilities toward IL. for il was a mere
shell under the weight. Across Main,
however, IL looked decidedly gloomy for
few minutes Every building even nearly
in front was smoking furiously, and at one
time n blaze appeared just above the
third story of the new store lust
south Of VIM. Il. Moore d Co.'S. With
its suppression and little moro soaking
from the hose, the danger was over. To
the magnificent work OF the Fire DEPART
ment was added persistent efforts of pri-
vate volunteer brigades on property inn
mediately adjoining. BY means OF small
hose the roof Of the Gayoso was thoroughly
drcnched; bucket brigade took care OF
the Menken building roof; similar attcn-
ton was given the intervening buildings,
and thus the showers OF sparks, some OF
them very large, were not permitted TO
spread destruction. AT one time the
awnings in front OF Mcnken's ignited, but
the way they were jerked down was
caution.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
An inventory Of stock in the Mansfield
Drug Company's establishment, taken
short time ago, showed its value to be
$4,000. On this there was insurance rs
follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

ment are burned. The loss Mounts TO
about 81 800. Noilsurance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
fNsunANCE oN scnNAEtk sr0ck

AH"N hN'fhh w w v NAhAe HANN ~
The stock Of Mr.. Schwartz Is estimated
by his son, Ike Schwartz, at 1900, on
which there was Insurance Tor 81 900, all
In New York and other Eastern com.
plnies, insured through the agencies Of
lliuch & Gronaucr aud Darlington Mason.
Mr.. NJ. Schwartz Is Ia New York, and has
been Tor several days.
All the books aud papers Of the Drug
Company were saved through the efforts
Of the book .kccpor and Mr. Henry j.
Hester, who were In the store at the time.
INCIDENTAL LOSSES.
The occupants Of the buildings on the
opposite side Of the street sustained con-
siderable damage by the Gre aud water,
principally the latter The entire glass
front on the ground floor, together with
windows In the William Y. Moore 4 Com
plny building, were broken and burned.
Otherwise they were not injured. They
estimate their loss at between 5000 aud
5000. lnsurcd through local agencies The
adjoining building. No. SOS, occupied by
Branch, Barrow x Co., groceries, aud Dcs
Jardins, Miller q Hawkins, hardware. etc,
escaped with the breaking Of the windows
and burning Of the shutters and frames.
Tho occupants, however, were les ioriu-
nate, and suffered considerable damage by
water. Branch, Barrow 4 Go. estimate
their loss at between 500 and $500. Mr.
DcsJurdins, ol DcsJardius, Miller 4 ilaw.
kins, could not estimate his damage last
night. but said that the stock was fully
covered by insurance and that the lire
would not Interfere with the firms bust.
ncss.
The next building No. 400. Is occupied
by The Fire salvage Company. Bcjach q
CO., proprcior', dealers ia dry goods, etc.
Il was damaged 10 tie extent Of about
$780, Bciach q Co. claim 81, 200 damage
by water. Both insured.
The stock Of dry goods. etc, Of X. l..
Hunter occupant Of the next building.
was damaged TO the extent Of 5000. The
damage 10 tho building will not exceed
$500 Fully insured.
Between 300 aud 800 feet Of hose and
three ladders belonging 10 the Gre depart,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
OBITUARY.


NpC"IAl I..na'.N % me Appeal
JAcksoN, Tenn. Feb. l3-Mrl J. H..
Robinson, wife Of MI Henry Robinson,
an old aud highly respected citizcn, died
NJ her home near thiH city today, ng u
oishly.ouo years. Mrs. Robinson hud
been resident Of this (Maiisonl county
about lNty.hyc years. She lya,uBa n Hgyd
husband, several children, grandchildren
and q large circle oi friends w'p uOu q
be-. l.l.h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

Tho Mansfield Drug Company j. iar too
plucky IN allow such an occurrence ~
drive II from the avenues ol trade aud
competition. Before the Ere Was we'll uu-
der control kilograms ordering another
complete stock were sen, % thc sources Of
supply. Before thc arrival oi the new
stock other quarters will be- sr,urtd, and
business will therefore be speedily TO.
stunned.
A card from Ncurs Harrington, Stewart
& white, pfopicion Of the Gayoso, an
nounccs that thc fire will not interrupt H.
business In any respect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14

From this period forward the Terminal
did thc "subbling." aud the creature be-.
gan by swallowing It's creator the Rich
monl 4 panwllc-aud nll IT, leased aud
controlled lines. Tho railroad properties
now owned, leased aud controlled by the
Richmond & Danvllc aud tho Terminal
Companies consist OF four grand divisions,
aud nearly fifty roads aud their branches,
namely