davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
Plain Directions for Growing Roses.


VARIETIES THAT SUCCEED WE'LL IN THIS
STATE.
Editor Floral Department.
If your correspondent ELLA will take
the trouble to bud or graft her roses on
Cherokee stocks the result will be a sur
prise The Cherokee is a rampant grow
er in all situations, is easily grown from
cuttings, gives little trouble with Off
shoots or suckers, and is about the only
member of the rose family capable of
keeping pace with the strong growers
among it's kindred. Cuttings set now
will make good stocks for budding during
the summer and fall months, or grating
one year hence.
With few exceptions all classes of roses
can be grown satisfactorily upon their
own roots, provided that the soil be
made rich enough to grow a good cab
bage. During the hottest part of sum-
mer many varieties lose a large share of
their LEAKAGE unless the plants have been
deeply set and a mulch of pine straw or
similar material applied. a.
In attempting to cultivate roses upon
their own roots in sandy regions, would
be rosians can avoid much disappoint-
ment by using as starting point for the
young plants about bushel OF sods or
turf, freshly cut from the surface of a
clay bank, chopped up with one or two
quarts of ground bone. A hill prepared
thus will grow a good rose, a big cab
bage or Camellia Japonica in Manatee
or any other county in Florida, provided
water is applied as needed.
Marechal Mel is the most eccentric oi
our favorites. Occasionally a spot is
found to suit him SO well that from his
own roots he will send forth stout shoots
twelve to fifteen feet in length in one sea,
son; but generally he refuses to grow al
all unless furnished with roots by some
other member of his tribe, therefore tht
best plan is to bud or graft him on the
Cherokee, or on vigorous Tea like Sa
franc, or upon the old Pink Daily-e
China rose. The capricions Mel succeeds
well on either. Leaf mold-so valuable fol
many plants-is an abomination to roses
except when used as a mulch.
In making selections of varieties the
following, among others, will be found
good: Teas-Andre Schwartz, Aline Sis
ley, Bon Silene, Catherine Mermet, Chas.
Rovalli, Devoniensis, La Pactole, Marie
Van Houtte, Niphetos, Mdme. JOS.
Schwartz, Perle de Jardins, Safrano,
Souv. de Mi Ami, Mr.. Furtardo, Som
bruil Hybrid Teas-La France, Lady
Mary Fitzwilliam, Pierre Guillot. Climb
ers-Glorie de Digon, W. A. Richardson,
Earl of Eldon, Lamargue, Refine Marie
Henriette, M. Mel All the China and
Polyantha varieties and also the Moses.
All Hybrid Perpetuals of the type OF Bar
oness Rothschild are good here, so also
are Paul Neyron, Camille de Rohan,
Prince Albert, John Hopper, Princess
Louise Victoria, Eliza Boele, Alfred
Colomb., Mdme. Plautier and Baron Pro-
vost. THOs. ROBERTS.
Green Cove Springs. Fla.
- >----
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13

To whom all correspondence relating to this de-
partment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-13
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
JEssAMINE,

EDITED BY WALTER N. PIKE,
JEssANfINE, PAsco co.. FLA.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
HE FAILEp ro Pur uP.
Tho New Partner In the Clarendon En-
Joined by tho Courts.

A very Interesting state Of facts Il de-
yclopcd by a bill lled yesterday In the
Chanccry Court by A. W. Whitaker. one Of
the proprietors Of the Clarendon Hotcl.
The bill rcciics that some time In Deem.
Der last, % stranger named A. NJ Human.
stopped nc the Clarendon. aud represented
himself ~ man oi means, with $500 ON
deposit in New York city and unlimited
credit lie gave his name as A. NJ.
Human aud soon began drawing rose
colorcd pictures u what might be done
with the Clarendon with proper man.
agcmcnt and mor capital. This sort
u talk had the desired effect and resulted in
the purchase by Human, ON December ~
ISIS, 81 half Interest for si,gt5. Tor which
he gave his notes Ut thirty and sixty DAYS.
pretending that his New York capital was 30
invested ~ not 90 be- Immediately available.
Tho notes mnturcd In due time and sull
remain unpaid. II is also alleged that Hin.
man u pcunilcss aud has no money Ia New
York. but lots Of debts
Yesterday Mr.. Whitaker filed n bin In
Chnnccry pmying that the partnership be
declared oil and an Injunction granted h..
stmining Human from exercising amy part
ncrhip rights
The injunction was promptly granted by
Chancellor Estes us prayed Tor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
The Organization OF the Memphis spoke
Company.

There has been lately established in South
Memphis a spoke factory between Triggand
McLcmorc avenues, and the Mississippi &
Tennessee and Louisville, New orleans &
Texas Railroads. This enterprise Is backed
by Union City parties, j. 7. Nerhinc, who Is
the manager, and George :. Hardy. They
came here from Union City about a month
ago, and employ IN the business about S25,
900 capital and fifty men, nearly all uf whom
are skilled mechanics. The factory has a ca
pacity for using about 1000 car loads Of raw
material during year. In addition 10 the
fifty operators in the factory about the same
number are employed IN the woods cutting
hickory Mcssrs. Ncrhnc a Hardy, although
they have a factory In successful operation
In Union City have come 10 Memphis 10
take advantage Of her exceptional railroad
facilities. They cut their timber anywhere
within radius Of 80 miles Of the city in
the virgin forests Of hickory. IL Is not only
the sole spoke factory IN Memphis but l.
one of the very irst IN the South. An Ar
PEAL reporter was informed that the entire
output OF the factory for year had been
contracted for by Eastern parties Since
beginning. the owners, who operate under
the name of the Memphis Spoke Company,
have found all their nnticipations more than
realized and feel that success u assured. The
Company has correspondents not only In the
East. but IN Liverpool aud Berlin also. They
employ only white skilled mechanics. Man
agcr Ncrhine expresses himself rs delighted
with Mpmblis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
An Tnyeutor's Drenm

As a sample of how great oaks from
little acorns grow Ben Davenport, mana
ger OF the Calumet Fastener Company, in
vented little clasp for corsets, which has
been such phenomenal improvement,
relieving ladies so materially OF the dill
culties they have experienced in fastening
aud uniastoning their corsets, obviatng all
the strain upon the delicate mechanism of
the female body, that, like the returning
ball and Fosters glovo-lastener, ii has
gone through the country with n rush.
Patents were taken out for all OF Europe,
the clasp was adopted by all the leading
corset manufacturers OF this country; he
interested in IL some OF the leading Wall
street stockholders, and there was placed
10 his credit 500, GOO TO be spent in adyer.
Using within six months. To announce
the improvement to the public, he adopted
the novel means OF using full page in 200
Of the principal journals Of America, and
got up an artistic advertisement, drawn
10y one OF New Iork's best artists, with
poetry in the same, written by one OF the
most eminent writers OF The Ndo York
World, and placed by +. w. Nosirands
Advertising Bureau. As this only APP
pears once in leading papers II is bound to
create a sensation. We call the attention
OF our readers 10 the remarkable appear
ancc OF advertisement on page II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
GaInIng Popularity.

rev II any home enterprises have ever
met with such marked success as the ci.
gar factory Of J. Baxter, corner OF Union
aud Front streets, which now employs
over fifty hands constantly. The material
used In tho manufacture OF his goods Is
selected by Mr.. Baxter in person, who,
from his long experience in the tobacco
business, always selects the best. The ci-
gars made by his factory are becoming
very popular and can be found at the r..
tail counters Of nearly every dealer In the
city. His country trade is Increasing very
rapidly and every dealer should send him
an order for these homemade goods.
which are guaranteed M represented, and
viii be found ncady sellers aud will give
entire satisfaction.
You cannot afford 20 be without them,
and especially whom they are FAR superior
10 many brands which you handle at q
higher price. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
Arrested by Cus,om.uouso officers.

MIR. q. w. Jetton, wife and daughter,
sail ed from New York last October for Eu-
rope, where they have been making a
tour OF the old world. Last week they ar
rived at the port OF New York and were
subjected TO very rigid inspection by the
custom-house officers. Their trunks, val
ises, hat boxes, and every conceivable arti-
Gle was closely searched without the dis
covery OF Il single article on which duty
could be collected. They were just leav-
ing the ship when the officer was attracted
by tie plumpappearanc of the jaws Of
Miss Jetton, her mother and father He
approached aud desired 10 examine their
mouths, but was told that all three were
suffering from severe case OF mumps.
Never having had them himself and not
being acquainted with the symptoms OF
the disease, lie refused TO allow them to
depart until they had opened their mouths,
which they did, each revealing q beau
tiiul set Of false tseth and very
large chew OF sol colcmans celebrated
ko-ko tulu, which upon examination
was found 10 contain many valuable
diamonds which had been beautifully
inclosed in the precious gum. They
were arrested and sent 10 prison. The dia-
monds were conliscated and their gum
taken from them. They did not seem to
regret the loss Of the diamonds or the fact
Of going TO Jail, but when the officer told
them he must have the famous and deli
cious ko-ko tulu they all burst into tears
and refused TO be comiorted until friend
assured them he would telegraph at once
10 sol coleman at Memphis and get car
load, which they could chew while serving
out their imprisonment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

During the last engagement OF the Lit.
tie Tycoon Opera Troupe In this city one
Of the actresses while singing beautiful
song lost her slipper, and Immediately
crossed 10 the opposite side Of the stage.
Tho slipper was seized by one Of the actors
and gracefully pitched 10 the other side Of
the stage, behind the scenes, whero the
little singer went and replaced IT, A young
lady In the audience was heard TO say that
she would wager ten dollars that the slip.
per was not purchased Of Mcssrs J.. NJ.
I'LL 4 Co, for II II had been she never
would have lost Il, rs llill 4 Co. were
noted for keeping the best fitting shoes
and slippers In the world, aud no lady was
ever known 10 lose one. The actresses in
the future. as well ~ the ladies generally,
will paironizo the old and reliable house oi
J. NJ. llill q Co., corner OF Main and
Union strppfa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

"Galatea" TO Mr.. Geo. Gantt's "Pygmalion."
Mes Pauline Frayser will assume the pict-
uresque role of yum Yum" Miss Miriam
Nelson will 30 rs Folly" with merry
Jingle of cap and bells. Miss Mary Lou
Nelson will proudly embody the character
OF America" Miss Fannie Lowrance will
act the sweet, demure part of "Red-Riding-
Hood" Miss Ollie Clapp, as "Portia" will
captiyatc the legal guests of the club. Miss
Katie Smith will be the maid of Athens"
the winner Of all hearts. Miss Edith Brooks
will don the costume Of an "Iccle.n Miss
Rosa lambaut will initiate to perfection the
character Of n dresden Shcpherdess." Miss
Floy Latham, as simple Susan" could
hardly be more charming than in this role
Miss Mary Mallory will be a Lilly Of the
Valley" for the occasion. Miss Helen Moon
as the Queen OF Hearts will I'LL role she
80 successfully plays naturally. Miss Clyde
Thornton is n German Peasant, and Miss
Sallic galloway rs a Gypsy will be charm
ing. Miss Percy Calec has selected the
chaactcrof Marguerite" Miss Alice Hays
will be a japanese maid.
The married ladies will all wear some dig
niticd and stately costume and will share
with the young ladies' in the beauty and
elegance of their appearance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
McmnhIs Ihenicr.

'Theodora," Victor Sardou's fine histori-
cal drama the title role OF which Sarah
Bernhardt created was given Mt the matinee
performance yesterday by the Marie Hill
fordc Dramatic Company Of which VIM f..
Clifton renders leading support II failed to
draw well during It's brief engagement here
Notwithstanding its recognized merit ~ u
drama, and the creditablo manner IN which
IL was staged rs 10 scenery and properties.
Tho company and the play are at outs from
the beginning and never became harmoni-
Gus. The play aud the company are insult
cd 20 each other, and dismal failure Is
bound 10 follow. The company, however
contains several good people who would
make good impression II cast for other
roles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

Tho eyeramusing stellar soubrctte attrac.
ton, Lolita, will be at the McmphiI Thcatcr
tomorrow night in an engagement Of three
nights aud wednesday matinee. EMU.
settle" one Of her old plays, will be the feast
presented on Monday aud Tuesday nights
and Pawn Ticket No 2lO' at the Wcdnos.
day matinee aud Wednesday night "Mu.
sctto' Is familiar 10 all thcntcr gocrs Il hnv-
ing been In Lotta's roporiairo for many sea.
sous, but Pawn Ticket No, 2lO' Is OF later
construction. II II, Of course, absurd In
plot and dialogue, but Lptta changes and
rcdccms all that by her comical looks aud
antics her back kick aud other kittcnish
accomplishments The heroine Of the play
is supposed 10 have been taken 10 three
ball shop nt the age u six years by her
mother and pnwncd for 30 cents, her pawn
ticket being No 2lO. This seems 10 have
been regarded ~ q legal transaction, aud at
the end OF ten year, the mother rcapponrs
10 redeem her sixteen -ycar-old daughter. Just
Ia time Ia prevent her marriage ~ the old
pawnhrokcE Uncle Harris, who has fallen In
love with his pledge No. 30. During the
progress Of the piece, Lotta Is grotcsquc In
the extreme and keeps you In anxious aud
painful suspense, specializing as to what
she Will or will not do next, aud fearing
some awful climax which would shattcr
propricty 10 It's very center, but she skins
along, taking the audience with her, aud
sends her patrons away nt the drop " the
curtain, hall crying half laughing and a..
together delighted with what thoy had seen
aud heard. There Is but one Lolita.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

bread-basket which may be indicative Of
pain, hunger, great fatigue or happy content
ment
GOULD PYRAMID.
This is one Of the most remarkable forma-
tons in the cave, which is of conical form
and constructed apparently in layers. A
gentleman from New York who visited the
cave, offered $1,000 for the pyramid, which
was declined, and from this large offer 1T
acquired the above name.
THE EGYPTIAN COLUMNS.
There are several hundred of these of diff
ferent sizes and various colors which con-
meet the roof and the floor of the cavern,
and were formed by a combination OF the
stalagmites and stalactites
"CUPID's sANCTUM."
This place caused me to stagger with be-
wilderment; its beauties are beyond the
power of mankind to describe, and were |
endowed with all of the learning which the
human intellect is capable Of receiving and
retaining, would feel incompetent TO do
justice TO this palace of beauty. The sides
are literally lined with festoons, drapngs
and curious laces Cupid is seen here rest
ing upon the wall in all of his loneliness
with wings ready TO fly at the first appear
ance of some beautiful and charming maid
en-. The last curiosity TO feast the aston
ished eye upon is
THE HORN OF PLENTY,
which is perfect in its formation, reminding
the visitor that nature can be as perfect in
her fancies as man. II has been known for
many years that this cave existed, but none
of the curiosly inclined ever sought TO inter
and view its hidden mysteries and beauties.
Mr.. III. NJ. Fuller, the discoverer of the
great curiosity, came TO Huntsville in Feb
ruary 1883, and purchased the 100 acres of
land In which the cave Is located. Since
which time IL has been transferred 10 a stock
company, chartered under the laws of Iowa,
with capital stock OF 100000 The direc-
tors are II. NJ. Fuller, Huntsville, Ala;
Capt d. r. Ewing, Mai H. j. Fairall, Dr.
i. NJ. Sanford, all of Des Moines, la.
The company Is styled Shelta Caverns
Land and Investment Company, and the
property will be known rs Shelta Park. At
q meeting of the directors, held at Hunts
vile, February IL was decided TO COM
mence cleaning up the park at once, and to
build fine reception-room Right of way
and charter have been secured for u dummy
line, and the company proposes to erect
large and substantial hotel 10 accommodate
visitors winter and summer, In fact TO make
IL one Of the most pleasant resorts in the
South.
Arrangements will be made with the Mem
phis a Charleston Railroad and connecting
lines 10 run excursion trains during the
coming spring and summer, which will
enable everybody 10 visit these great and
wonderful cayerns, which are destined 10
become as famous as the Mammoth and
Luray Caves Had | not seen this great
work of nature | would most willingly
travel 1000 miles TO feast my eyes on these
hidden and marvellous freaks OF beautiful
nature. TRAVELLER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

wien the teal are flying and he don't run
out of shells and has Curley to bring EN-
in" He is al SIS.
W. A. W. is the best equipped member OF
good stand OF feed in the lake, shooting
would be much BETTER He is am. s. 3.
W =. Z. is a new member and, while he
isn't much on the shoot, expects TO keep the
flies off of Uncle George when the fish begin
10 bite"
The neighbors living in the immediate vi
entity OF the above gentlemen are always re-
cipients OF their bounty when they return
from their outings with a Welt filled bag OF
game. II you are fond Of game-move.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
The FavOrite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Din.
culties has long been, and still is, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t cures Group,
WhOoping Cough, Bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation of the
Larynx and Fauces strengthens the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness Of the
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and,
even in advanced stages of that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no other preparation for dis.
eases of the throat and lungs to be COM
pared with this remedy.
MY wife had a distressing cough,
with pains in the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but none did
her any good until 1 got bottle of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved by
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I
have no hesitation in recommending this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
NOTICE.

~ ofirr " the ownrr Of ut,7iN fourteen ihon.
sid .ctgn hundred and nftCcu shara ut stock
n general mrUilng ~ the stockholders of thr No.
haippl q Tennessee Haiifuld Company D. hrHrhy
snllDi io meet IN Orruada, tate of Mialasifni nn
lulL7uAl, the hENENrH DAY OBJ MALCH
lNl % Noon, ~ the Chamberlain House. o. cnn.
.lltl AMI oct upon consolidation uf uf rrrf uf the
Mnalsslurl Truncaarr Nnllr1d COMPANY with or
into thc trcarn, ~ Louis A Nuw Ufiolus nniif0ad
company a mufiglrc on 90 the property auI
franchises, etc % what u now the MississIutl 4
lennrHHlr hnllfuIu tnWUHnya rruuf.ur not rNs
cccdinR tAm0u ~ b1uis aud iclsa III snch
MORTGAGE premises ninryslii 20 the Illinois Central
lhilull Company nui tuurt upon 900 natter in.
cihrui thrfrin OF that may hp ufupusfii 10 nHrrct
upon ~ elthcf " aid conn uuiUf lu thr making
Tie Mississippi a Tcunr 20 IaIiniHI u unH III
what o. known DE- che Illinois rcuffai ~ tom III
haliruaia o. DO. d AiillWAN Ifaaidrul
4 a. LAun Ar't sccrutary.
January ~ iFlI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
Piano Rerltai.

The pupils Of Mrs Mary Ilcuor assisted
~ Mi.s Louise stcinhrorhcr and Mr. Joseph
Merrill, rnyc Almost delightful piano recital
90 anumbgr ~ friends az her residence s2l
Poplar sirct on Friday evening.
Combining thc best methods 81 Cincln.
nat and Philadelphia teachers Mrs. Houcr
adds 10 her musical knowledge, teaching mcil.
iiy aud unwurcl patience sentiment and
inspiration of her own, and the work Of her
pupils was conclusive that sho b. able 4,
Ullnc through them her hirh "a
Miss Htginnuchcr sang with noble and
earnest feeling and gave evidence that shc
s q musician ~ we'll n, 70 vocalist
The fNriial WIH smooth aud we'll ans.
Lincl Performance amt reflected rrrlit ON
ull Tho following prIEmm was uud,r,..l.
FWrUi'si smile WALTZ .. I.f,u.,
lmHi Johnson
huCi=iO'ly blacksmith ............ lean p,ut
Maud aui Mabel Johnson
NaaIe Daniels ''''''''''
fnln=oN llCnfcit Thou .............. Mattel
Mss -ieuhrtb,t
Dora Iuurs
MaaHo pan.yI, 800 iru,st johnson. '''
wv ,........... ...'.......s..a..laD.
40 .|'. .'' .HH.HH..HHatsfsit s..... lufIu
Duet Gallon urIIl.aut .,.,.t.t,.
Nfs f'Ulmnn aud bona iouts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17

The Louisville & Nashville train leaving
Memphis at 5:20 o'clock pm. arrives In
st. Louis at 800 am, one hour aud five
minutes earlier than Iron Mountain train
from Memphis, aud Is the only line carry.
ing Pullman Buffet Slcopyrs aud Reclining
Chair Car that makes connection In Union
Depot for Chicago aud all points in tho
Northwest For further information APP
ply 10 Louisville & Nashville ticket office.
3l2 Main street.
JNo. A. scorr, TkL AgL
II. h. MnooN, Pass. AIT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
WAS IT RAFFBE OR RAzzLE DAZZLE
Tho Question Agitating married. Alan
Whose vito - Missing.


Mrs. W. II. Burton, the wife Of a Young
man who keeps small fruit aud grocery
store at No. 228 Second street. l. missing
from her home. She was last seen ON
"Wednesday. February d, the day succeeding
the mask ball at Turner Hall, at which cav
and festive gathering Mn. Burton appeared
In O short-skirted peasant suit, which did
not, Il l. sad 10 relate, set on the generous
proportions Of her figure 10 ADVANTAGE. Mr..
Burton has very black eyes and r. rather
handsome, and it Is not unlikely thnt .be
met somebody nc the hall who cap.
turcd her fancy. Tho next day M,
went out, ostousibly to scll tickets fnr n
rattle. and has not yet returned. Tho ipdi.
cations are that her mission was morn In m,
nature Of q "razzlc-dazzlc' than mnlo. At
any rate, thorc Is no reason to npprrbcnd
that she i the victim NJ violence. Tho
couple have been married ten years and cot
along together reasonably we'll
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
sPEcIAL FEATUREs

Iy trtms ~ contract the ComtanY must dCfudt
TIE tum NJ al prlrs Included in thU scheme htinfa
Official Permits
CERTIFICATE = horsly ccrtify that Tie Ion.
Don lt.nk OF Mexico aud south America has On
tpcrihl deposit the nccC.ary funds ~ guaFIni tho
Ulymeni Of hll rfitu drawn OBJ The loicr.i DC Ia
NrurhUuurIn puhIrr
H. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA. Intervention
lurihcr uc COMPANY O. fu1uir1d o. distribute
hil.l pof rent 81 ih1 value IL 40 Che t.rkUs Ia
pfltla "a laUcf proportion than a. given by auy
other iotuff.
finally thg number ofticlos Il limited % 00ll
the simr schr No.
t1rtull Particular "a ltou q. nassc;tl, Apar
ado 40. City Of Mexico Mcaiaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
II. h. MuooS, Pass. AT.


VIII sell YOU furniture, carpets, rugs aud
shades at prices which will defy all com.
petition. Every article sold by this old
and reliable firm Is guaranteed a. repre-
scnicd, aud their stock Is one Of the best
selected and most extensive over soon In
Memphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-17
rircs Nav DemoIish nuiIdInE..

But no earthly power can ever turn the
people from palronizing the popular moat
market Sites 4 Amcs, No. 30 jefferson
e,rct, where can be found fresh iish, Won.
ison, pork, mutton, celery, oysters aud
game OF all kinds Canned fruits a spec.
tslts