davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
fair md warmer,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 6-The stock market
was both more active aud decidedly stronger
than on any day for some time and the streng'n
attained 10 the condition Of buOyency towaru
the close The upward movement met with no
material set back. though tho progress mhue
was comparatively slow In the forenoon ana
whila some stocks advanced rapidly ana suuueu-
Is, tho general list steadily appreciated without
any sensational movements. The heavy p0hu
purchases for the past few days aud the Derceptl-
be easing up OF money did much 10 engender
buliish sentiment, aud this morning toe temper
was very pronounced In favor OF tho upward
turn. Foreigners were liberal buyers assih'
after sending higher figures from London, AEd
number Of new buyers in the market frightened
the shorts into covering on an extended scale,
AMI tho lRst-named Influence was very
marked. The dividends upon Cleveland, c.
lu.1btis, Cincinnati and 81. Louis O,ks, and
Sugar trusts aided IN giving an Impetus
the ~ the advance, hnt the buying OF
operators 80 recently prominent upon the pear
side was specially influential among the trading
element aud they were all working on inc
tull aide today. The coal stocks showed mark
ed strength, but Missouri Pacific, Union pa
ci6c, and New England led in the general ilst
There was large demand for sugar IN the loan
crowd, aud the shOrs interest IN that slock u Us
large n in any other stock traded in. In the ast
hour Lackawauua and New England were the
leaders and tho former crossed l4O again. inc
market closed active and strong at the best
prices OF tho day. Almost everything on the
active list made "A I'm Ortaut gain, ana there
were no declines whatever. The most consplcu-
GUS advances include sugar 81, New Fngland
IL Jersey Central % Tennessee Coal %, WIS
con,in Central Il, Chi'GgoGss e and Missouri
Pacific and Lackaganua each ia. lOtai safes
80 roo shares
Eosninr.-i xcnange quiet and steady ~
4sinfS Money easier 40 -ai. Suo-ireasury
ho Rnoea-GOld. 90, Geo. currency S3...UV.
Governments dull and -'eady 10 arm for &c;
per cents. ~, ex. int a. coupons, 49, eX. int
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
NORFOLK PEANUT MAEKEc

DEcgnBEK G-Marxet lrm. Rece pc -onfinu
light COD sales reported A. thc -omuits'p
houses today az ia5is ~ luwe. f.e. nttr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDIN CONNECTION THEREWlTHT The
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
Daily Reports from Both Boards-cotton'
Grain, Flour. and other Quotations.
fry telegraph to the DIspaics.l

p, WASHINGTON. December 6-Por Viz
clnla. fair, warmer, except stationary
fkIK ,tempern ure In southwestern portion.
'A'" IsoniberIy winds, warmer, and fair on
'-JSuucay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

BALTIMORE. December 6.-Baliimore and Ohio
st0cs. 90 Cincinnati aud Baltimore 1T certld-
cafes, ~; do - certificates, 5jaf0; consol-
dated gas bonds, ia. DO. stock, - leail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
.RlcHMOND TORACCO MARKEr.

TIs"F1l-7-I IVI III7 N TE--II-l
DECEMBER G, 1852
Auction offerings we're So packages Highest,
tG6. the highest price paid this year; lowest,
s6.7s. Ten taken in. Average, t2a44 also tho
highest average by % in new this season. Tho
market Is nctiye and homo buyers best bidders,
though some few are holding of for a drop,
which does not appear likely 70 occur. The
break to-day was very fine in cutters and wrap
pers but scarcely mahogany or any filters.
There were few private sales reported today.
Loose sales, 900 pounds; highest, $500 low
est. co.. Quality worry uuattractiye For fine
grades our buyers viii pay as high prices a. any
market, II not higher
Iuternal-reyenuc collections: Cigars and
cigarettes, ssi&55: tobacco. sg,9O2s3; special
tax, sl2il Total. i3,i6iS0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
MY. shor,.ribs. o. sst5 ~. Shoulders, flt2x,
ttsA short-elear, gaO5al5l 10 WhisseY, fi.G2
Tho loading fgtarss ragged "a follost
VIEW YORK c0TroN Furoest

NEW YORK COTTON FTTTVFt
NEW YORg. December cotton Set pa
ceipts, 1904 Daios gross. 2.lti baies flflre
closeG barely steady. saios. 800 haIof. ur
comber. f,Gi; January, sl0ll. februsry
SlllIsfi0i7. March, fin2iafl024 Arri. fiI ~
flnr: May. ti13iaf IS. June. fil iaill 30
Jnly. fi0fsafilft. August gll5istlnt1. ra
TENDER gl0y.aflJi0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

7 OST, A SILVER NECKLACE.
II Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at KAUFMAN 81 CO.'S, Fourth and
Broad. do ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Fanny Uerarn her q f-SQ
,sJjS 3Oarti

SALEs-FIRST BOARD.-G shares Atlsnta and
Charlotte a, s9k, share 10. at9o.
Closing ru)tAtlols - tls 'sJ;S 3oarii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
RICHMOND MARKETS.
DEcKxBsR 6. 1854

DEcKxsR 6. 1854
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Rutssr Egys, Fouls. lard, Com Neal
Butter Choice. Creamery a2a23c. choice.
family packed. lsaeOc.; choice store packed.
i5sl7o good 10 prime. itai6c. poor 10 fair. lea
he. common. ssl0c.
Eggs Frosn. 2la2sc.
Dressed Poultry Turkey, per pound Ioaie,. (;
chickens, per pound. sal0c. ducks, per pound,
i2si}c
Poultry: Chickens. spring. small i0ai2c.; me-
dun. isAl6c. large. 20a22c. old fowls, 2oa2Sc-
Lard: COuntry. Sa3kc.. activa
Corn Meat 5Sa55c per Dusnsl for eounsrr,
60c. for city mills
Vegetables
Beans: Navy, per bushei, Si.6odxi.s0
Cabbage si.f5as2 barrel
Potatoes; choice, ti.7Sasl per barrel: bea5or.
per bushs; medium, $3.50 por barrel, 5Oaos
per bushel
Green Fr1ffis
Apples G zen. choice. s25Oass ps barrel. de-
mana good.
AiscsllansoD
Besswax; sle. per pound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RIcHHOSD, December 6, 1881
OFFERINGS.
WHgAr.-a26G bushels
COES.-13, bushels.
OArs.-2O00 bushels
ALEsssPolrso ID ssossrtRn
WHEAT.-Mixed. lf4 bushels fair az re; 20
bushels com mon al ,0c.; so bushels fair at 13c. /,
81 bushels common at zoe. 2e2 bushels common
at dc. Total sales Of wheat. 596 bushels.
CORN.-White. % bushels very good now on
private terms. Mixed. 100 bushels very good
new at 5lc. Total sales Of corn. i3o bushels.
FLOUR.
NequOte. Flns. s2y)asa7S superiius. S273a
s. -; oxtrA Sl5)as275 ftntly, $iaSLJ9 patsn;
fAmlIy. country, Sh75aSl25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

CHICAGO. December G--cssh quotations wore:
Flour qulcs and unchanged. Ma sprins aud
No. red wheat. ssssc. No 2 corn, 3lAc. No
oalA 1Aasossc. Mssspork, sacos@O@ Lard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

CNcissAri, December d-tlour firm. Nhea;
strong No. red, Sic. Corn strong. No. mixed.
%. Oats strong; No 2 mixed, 2SNc- Pork
quiet Lard firm ~ sAoA Bulk-mosts easier;
short-ribs SfsOati9o. Bacon Cru. short-clear.
t675 WnlsSey steady At I.f2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07

ST. Leurs. December a. Flour quiet and un-
changed. wheat higher, opened Nc. loser,
closed &c. above yesterday. No. red, cash,
7sAa7ss.c- December Sac; May 81. ass {. G..
Cora higher: No. mixed. cash. 2sac.. Decem-
Der, Yhsasc. May, e9Ias0. Oats nominal I:
40. cash, 20c. Did December. sOsc MAY,
exc. bid. Nhissey, si-01 Provisions very
quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-07
COTTON REPORT

COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
QUOTATIONS.
MmDLfN3. 0Ac-
Low AfDDLIs0. 9Lc.
GOOD ORDlSAAH. Shc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
AN APPEAL TO THE COUNTY COURT
In a Matter Deeply Affecting the Health
and Comfort OF the City and County.

! am an old citizen OF Memphis, and
everything that pertains to the honor and
fair fame Of the city and Of Shelby County
Is OF interest to me. Among the many
things that will come before the County
Court on Monday next there is one which
seems to attract but little, il any, attention,
and 1t is likely TO be carelessly passed over
ms among the mere matters OF routine, and
that is the one OF "pauper burials, rs it is
called, though II covers the disposition OF
the bodies of those who die in the Hos
pital, or who are strangers, with no one to
look after or care for them, but
who are afterward inquired for and
their bodies removed to lie among
their kindred. For some reason
the leading undertakers, some one
Of whom has heretofore had charge OF this
matter are not disposed TO make bids for
this class Of work, and so it must 90 nc
cording to the bids, whether the bidders
are in any way fitted therefor or not
Among the best and lowest bidders"
there seems to be no one who is compe-
tent for, or prepared to do this business.
A man may be an excellent blacksmith,
but would not ask him to repair my
watch; he may DO an excellent surgeon,
but l would not employ him TO transact
my law business; a man may be a good
farmer be able to dig capital bitches and
raise fine crops, and still not be fitted 10
bury the dead Of u community. There are
about 700 charity burials year within the
compass OF the county undertaken. To
transact this requires man who fully
knows his business, rs well rs one who
has means; II requires a working CAPT.
tai OF at least 5000 TO do this
work even moderately well. No mat
ter who is bidding or what the bids
are, this work should not be given TO any
one who is not a licensed undertaken.
This work requires large experience, and
tact as well. Suppose We should have an
epidemic OF smallpox, diphlheria, or some
similar disease; what could an untried or
inexperienced man do with the manage
ment OF these burials2 Every man to his
trade. Give the business OF burials 10
some regular and licensed undertaken, or
II one will not do u, divide among two. 1t
is a matter OF too much consequence TO
the health aud safety Of the community TO
entrust IL 10 inexperienced hands This
Is no matter to be- triiled with, or passed
over with indifference. The health and
safety MS well rs the business prosperity
OF tho community should not DO endan-
gered by indifference or error in regard 10
the burial OF the dead. ] trust our coun-
try as well rs the city papers will take up
this matter and thoroughly discuss il.
An OLD CITIZEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
nInnh WIZ IcII.

There are ucbloodcd" people. and
"Rcd-bloodcd' people. aud "Whitc.boolcd
people. but there are moro "llad bluodrd"
people than all the ret put together some.
lines their blood u simply Impure. In
that ease thcw Is NO better remedy than
le-ru.na. hut sometimes their blood N
Diseased, aud horrible indeed some Of these
blood niscascsau There Is Chronic Catarrh
for instance and scroiula, and Chronic
Rheumatism, Chmnic Ulcers, aud even
more horrible diseases. These are terrible
diseases. and especially so when they break
out az this soasunoi tie year, whom the 10 ~
i relaxing under the cnrryaung heat aud
yet has not adopted Itself to facilitating
summer conditions Happily, suffering
manhood l. not without remedy Tor such
dire Affections. La.cu-pi.a ha, proved itscli
Ia thousands ~ onrcs grand cure Tor them.
A. blood Remedy 10 now stands uncqualcd
Read o. rccori in Dr. liarimnn's "llls Of
liic,' sent free by rcruua Medicine Com
pamy, Columbus, o. Tho action of ia-cu
pi-h will De- materially aided by keeping Oh,
Bowels aud General System in gpod order
ny means of Mau-a.lin. Each ciails at only
"a IA bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
A DOUBLE KILLING.
A BLOODY AND FATAL ENCOUNTER
WITH A RoBBER.
A White Villain Enters a Negro Cabin
Near Glover Hill, Miss, Kills an In
mate, and Is in Turn Shot to Death
Particulars OF the Tragedy.
spocInl DISPATCH to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
CLOVER HILL, Miss, May lon Sun
day night about o'clock an unknown
white man entered the house OF Albert
Kirkman, a worthy colored man, who
owns eighty acres OF land joining the
Clover Hill plantation Of ]. I. Fargason,
in Coahoma County, Mississippi, and
whose family consists Of a wife and four
sons. Kirkman and two of his sons were
at church on the Clover Hill place, and
his wife and two sons, named Price and
Levi, aged twenty-three and seventeen,
were at home, Price being sick at the time.
The man informed them that he was look
ing for a negro who had committed MUIR
der at Lyon few days before, and insisted
on searching the house, to which they con-
sented. After looking all through the
house he drew his pistol and told them
that there were fifteen more men outside,
and il they did not give him all the
money they had he would kill them. The
family had no money Of any consequence
in the house at the time and, OF course,
were very much alarmed. But Price
Kirkman told the desperate that their
money was in trunk aud he would get il
for him. In this trunk there was loaded
pistol. and as soon as Price opened tho
trunk he grabbed It,
The robbcr then fired one chamber OF
his revolver, shooting Price in the
stomach, MORALLY wounding him, but be-
fore he could fire a second shot, Price
leyelled his weapon and shot the house,
breaker through the heart, killing him in
stantly. Price then ran out OF the house
and fell dead
Next morning Squire Sol b. Brown
held an inquest, and returned verdict in
accordance with the foregoing.
The following is description OF the
murderer aud would-be robber A white
man, about thirty-five years Of age, about
six feet in hight, of very dark complex
ion and very much sunburned. black hair
cut short, black eyes, smooth shaver, and
had fresh scar about one and a half
inches long on right cheek bone, two large
scans on forehead above right eye, and an
old scar on right hand, between wrist aud
thumb. He was dressed in blue pea Jack
ct with velvet collar, grey jeans pants. blue
percale shirt, box-toe lace shoes.
Some parties claim 10 have seen him at
Clarksdale on Friday last
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
NEW BUILDING LAWS.

Meeting OF n Council Committee to Fix
Up For the Future.
After contemplation extending back into
the past for half century, more or less,
the city authorities have at last begun to
act upon now building laws TO attain in
the future.
AT the Council meeting two or three
weeks ago, committee was appointed to
cooperate with the other interests more
directly concerned. such as the Fire De-
partmcnt aud architects Of the city, 10
formulate laws and report them back to
the Council for final action.
This committee, composed OF Col. John
Il. Rnndle. Mr.. Samuel Hirsch and Prcsi-
dent ID. Y. Hidden, held meeting YES.
terday afternoon ut the CITY Hall There
were also present OF the architects Messrs.
| T.. &. Jones, G. &. Burke, &. II. Maydwoll,
J. u. Cook; from the Board OF Under.
writers Mcssrs. J. 4. Bcaslcy aud j. T..
Cleary. The following, signed by ]. l..
Randlc, was adoDted
Resolved, That the architects Of this
city, IN conjunction with the Chief Of tho
Fire Department aud the Inspector OF tho
Board Of Underwriters, DO invited 10 sub
init their suggestions In regard to the
proper construction OF new buildings aud
reconstruction Of burnt buildings, and all
other matters apperiaining 10 building
laws. aud that they be requested TO report
the result Of their labors TO the committee
OF this Legislative Council within iour
weeks from this date"
Tho limit Of timo Fixed in the foregoing
resolution, II lived up 10, will settle some
thing that has been n sort OF thorn in the
side Of councilmcn for years. AT every
meeting OF the Legislative body one Of the
most bulky and wnnglc- creating branches
OF business are the building permitS BY
the fixing Of details, such a. II expected Of
the committee, Il u hoped that the annoy.
ancc will be entirely done away with.
IL Ia not certainly that tho matter car
bo arranged beyond the possibility o.
changes. TO conform TO certain circum
stances. As a member OF tho commltte,
expressed Il, "Wo cannot afford TO max,
the laws 80 rigid as 20 discourage our citi
Ecns from building. aud drive capital away
our city Is not New York or Philadelphia
vet, aud concessions must be made occa
sionally, until all or most OF the vast,
places are built up" The same gentleman
expressed the suspicion that tho architect
would favor too stringent laws
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
AUCTION SALE TO-DAY.
OF Forty-one Valuable Lot

or Forty-one Valuable Lots.
NJ G. Pearce will offer today some Of
the most beautiful, well-located and desir-
able lots 10 DO found anywhere near tho
city, which are situated between tho old
and new Raleigh road~ and Marley and
pcarco avenues, lying northeast OF the
city. The title 10 this handsome proper.
~ is perfect aud the ncighborhood is on,
Of the best around the city, possessing all
the advantages Of turnpikcs and dummy
lines. This property Is sold on the most
favorable terms, quarter cash and balance
in one, two and three years. with per
cent. interest Ten per cont Of the pur-
chase money will be required down. This
Is the greatest opportunity ever offered 10
secure beautiful and healthy location for
a home. Buses will convey parties to
the grounds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
HEALTH Is WEALTH,

IN r c wrr's NrHvE AND Bnlr rnnArxHxt.
auuafaniecd speclnc for IilgteriA, DisrinoNA Con.
Gus PrnstgA,on caused BY the use Of alcohol OF W
hecco wakefnlnesa, Mental Depression eoftsning
Of tho BRAIN resulting In Insanity and leading %
misery. decay ant death. Premature Old Agc. Bar,
fenuess Loss 81 power IN cithef ser fnvolnntsry
loses aud sperinatosrhea caused BY over-exorton
Of the brain self.ahusc or ovcr-indulgenoo Earh
orfix boxes Tor 1eo. sent BY mall prepaid on 70
O. tot pfioo
We Guarantees Six Boxess
To cure any caac. With zach order resolved ~
fofsir hoxss accom- pan ied with s. 90 We will ssai
the puro haaer our written GUARANTEES % refund "a,
money II the treatment does not eject cnra
Guarantees Issued only by John c. wes a Co.
lowdy & Co. Druggists Solo AgcntA Main street
Ne .aIl Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
A NARRow ESCAPE.
Miss virginia Burford Injured While
Jumping From n Buggy.

Miss virginia Durford Injured While
Jumping From n Buggy.
Yesterday evening, about o'clock. tho
wife Of Dr. Buhord, Of Calvary Church,
and their daughter. Miss Virginia, were
driving In buggy on Monroe street They
stopped In front Of the residence Of Mr..
Marco r. Paoli. No. "a Monroe street, and
Mira Buriord alghiod aud entered 10 pay
a short visit The young lady remained
seated In the buggy, awaiting her mother
return. just then a Dummy Limo car
came laundering along. The horse driven
10y Miss Buriord became FESTIVE and fright
cncd, and began shying around. lie
pulled the buggy upon the track aud
could not be made 10 get out Of the
way. Miss Buriord, seeing that a col.
lision was inevitable, attempted 10 save
herself by jumping out Of the vehicle. She
succeeded In escaping Just a. tho car
struck the buggy with great forcc, break
ing Il and sending II TO one side. The
young lady, In her haste 10 escape annlhi.
lalion by the cars, was forced 10 throw
herself a. best she could 10 the ground.
In falling, her head camo in contact with
the pavement with such violence rs 10
render her insensiblo. She was picked an
and carried into the house. Restorative,
were applied aud consciousness soon re-
turned. She was later ON conveyed e
her fathers residence, AT No. Is Market
street
The injuries consist principally Of I
large confusion on the head occasionod by
the fall, some slight bruises aud the nat
ural results Of w severe fright. The In.
iuries are not serious, though painful. and
the young lady will soon recover. When
she reached home she was allowed 20 70
main ON lounge for n time, after which
she retired 10 her nom. The facts do moi
show that the Dummy limo employees wer,
guilty OF any negligence, or that they dit
not make oil possible efforts 10 avert the
accident
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
hnrInr hI,Ir IIni..

Tho latest styles Ia light colorcd Dcrbys.
all culor young gents nobby silk Dress
and Derby Hats, stcuon's line Soft and
Derby Hats In al colon, boys and child.
rcn's Crush Cloth and Straw Hats. gents
Crush Hats In all colon. shapes and
grades, from 7jC 10 81.
MARTIN CouES. 2i0 Main H.,
The only practical Memphis Halter, under
Du1y's Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
Mother GOOSE entertainment.

The young folks Of the Alabama street
Presbyterian Church will give "Molhcr
Goose" entertainment Friday evening.
May 2 ai the Bethel Building, corner
Charleston and Adams streets.
Refreshments, ice cream, cake and straw.
berries after the play. Admission, adult
20 cents, children 10 ccnta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

TuE enterprise that brings 10 us tho III.
craty colebclies OF the day should be en-.
courugcd. Let there DO large attendance
nt The Betsy Hamilton entertainments ut
the lligbee School, Thursday and Friday,
nj o'clock nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

PuuuuHo, Pa, May About 500 Of
the 5000 railroad coal miners In this dis.
uict are on strike against the new scale
adopted by the Operators which went into
elect today. Tho miners at the works of
the Wesimorcland, Pennsylvania aud W.
J.. hcott companies have accepted "A com.
promise rate and are all working.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
Drexsmnker. wanted.

Ten Grst-class drcssnakers waist and
skirt makersl wanted Immediately. Good
wages 10 competent persons and permanent
employment Apply TO Madam Klophel,
TmR j. s. MENKHS Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

remedies, but they did no good. final
~ bought bottle OF Ayers Hair Vigor,
and. after using only a part OF the con-
tents, my head was covered with n
heavy growth Of hair. recommend
your preparation as the best In the
world"-T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
al have used Ayers Hair vigor for
number Of years, and u has always given
mo satisfaction. Tits an excellent Dress
ing. prevents the hair from turning
gray. insures It's vigorous growth, and
Keeps the scalp white and clsan."--
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting tho growth OF the hair, and
think IL unequaled. For restoring the
hair TO its original color. and for dress
ing, 10 cannot bcsurpassed. Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
ayers Hair vigor Is n most excel
lent preparation for tho hair. speak
OF Il from my own experience. It's use
promotes tho growth Of new hair and
makes II glossy and soft. The Vigor Is
also a cure for dandruff."-J. w. Bowen.
Editor " Enquirer" Macarthur. Ohio.
81 have used Ayers Hair vigor for
the past two YEARS, aud found II all Il Is
represented tobe. IL restores the naiu-
raj color 20 gray hair, causes the hair
90 grow freely, aud keeps II soft and
plant. Mrs. NJ. v. Day, Cohocs, N. Y.
"My father, at about tho age Of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top OF his head.
After ono months trial Of Ayers Hair
Vigor tho hair began coming, and, Ia
three months, he had n lne growth OF
hair Of the natural color."-P. j. Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PRKrAREb nv
Or. J. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY Druggists and Perfumop.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02

Tho Prospect Park & Belt Dummy Line
will bcgin running Ugular trains 10 Pros.
ncct Park today. Trains will leave Second
and G1yoso streets about every hour aud
forty minutes and pass within short dis.
lance Of Calvary Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
Miss GoH Carter.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal.
HELENA, Ark. May Miss Golf Car
ter died yesterday evening OF pneumonia,
after short illness, at the residence OF hei
uncle, Mr. w. b. 0Shields.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-02
nemphl. cnrr,are Mer1.,
Nos. 81 AND 50 MADISON srnEEr.
Builders Of Fine Vehicles


sell all grades Of furnilurc, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, etc, at the very lowest poesibl,
cash prices Also do repairing, upholsler
INK. shipping aud packing furniture, anc
guarantee good and satisfactory work.