davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
CUTTING UP THE PoLo GROUNDS.
WHERE WILL THE NEw.YoRK BALL CLUB PLAY
NEXT SUMMER


NEXT sUMMERf
The Polo Grounds. whore many famous baseball
battles have been fought, presented a desolate ap
pearanco yesterday. There was a sixty-foot gap In
tho centre OF the Ffthave. end of the fence and gang
OF men, under James Mutrie, was at work on the
fence at the other end Of the grounds They got to
work early In the day. cutting hole of about fifteen
feet diameter In the sixth-ave fence and Inspector
McCinnls, of the Board Of Encumbrances, was there
TO see that the work carried out Surveyors have
decided that the clubhouse used by the Giants VIII
have 10 be torn down or moved. The house projects
about four feet within the line Of the proposed street
Nothing was done with It yesterday, but Mutne said
that the clubhouse would be put rollers to-day
and moved back about eight feet. The stables OF
James Roberts extend the proposed street about
twenty feet They were not molested yesterday.
Matrie said yesterday that he thought in case the
club was forced to move, 1t would play during tho
coming season at Oakland Park, jersey City. Tho
cutting Of onehundred and eleventh-st. through the
grounds Informally discussed at recent meeting
OF the Park Commissioners. They consider that the
taking OF the matter to the Court Of Appeals viii
enable the New-York Club TO hold on TO the grounds
at least for the coming summer. John b. Day, the
president Of the club started for the South at early
hour yesterday. He had little to say about the matter
and did not seem TO be especially worried about it.
At the place where the fence removed on Thurs
day there was yawning ditch yesterday. A person
Walking along Ffthave. at this point at night might
get an ugly fall. Nothing has been put UP TO guard
against mishaps to pedestrians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
TO WATCH VESSELS LOADING FOR HAYTL
SECRETARY BAYARD's CHARACTERIZATION OF
MIR. PRESTON D1sPLEAsEs THE MINISTER
THE SUIT AGAINST THE cARoNDELET
TO BE TRIED TODAY

THE SUIT AGAINST THE CAkONDbLhE
TO BE TRIED TODAY
The Clyde steamer ogama arrived nom Cape Hayden
Yesterday having on board ten Of the crew Of the
steamer Mercedes, formerly the Novelty, which was
purchased by l. Julia, the Dominican Consul at uhS
port ostenslbIy for SantO Domingo. When the MOI
cedes sailed from here a month ago. Mr.. Preston, the
Haytian Minister endeavored TO have this Government
prevent her from sailing, but she allowed to'cear
in view of the fact that the manifest declared that she
was going to carry coal to Monte Christi. The ten
men who returned yesterday said that the vessel went
to Monte Christi, and from there sent to samana
where she was turned over TO the Hayuans, ana uey
refused 10 remain by her In the Haytian service.
Consul Julia's brother Is said to be tho Haynan
Consul at SANTANA, and 1t was for that port mat inc
Carondelet got her clearance with her cargo OF
guns, rifles ammunition and other munitions vi war
That vessel is now under libel upon evidence presented
by the Haytlan Minister that the cargo was puchaseu
for the account of the Hayan insurgents under Gen
NeraI Iegitime Ieonico Julia, the Consul for San
Domingo through his counsel, mcfarland, Boor1man
a. Plat fled an answer yesterday in the suit Tor the
conscaton Of the CaroDdeet and her cargo begun by
Attorney Walker in the United States Dsulot
Court The simply denies the truth Of the al
legations Of the complaint filed by the Governments As
to the cargo of the vessel c. II. Mallory Co., inc
owners of the steamer, filed similar answer as TO the
liaDfHty on tne NtSScl W lOIlOituO' ~'Ao -
suit Will begin this morning before Judge ADDISON
Brown in the United States District Court.
The captain Of the ozama brought news OF mo arm
val Of the United States cruiser Atlanta at Cape nay
ten on January 80, and that she fired Natioha
salute of twenty-one guns. General segundo foer''
Vice President of santo Domingo, arrived on the
ozama. and went to his sons home in Henry-st,
Brooklyn
Collector Magone yesterday received further insruc-
tons from the State Department, inclosing commun
cation from Minister Preston, requesting that Wach
DO continued on the movement of the vessels here ne
pored TO have been purchased for the Haytan rebels
Secretary Bayard spoke of Mr. stephen Preston, he
representative OF the Legitime party In Hay tn s
annoyed Mr. Preston who remarked that Enganu az. ,h
France had both officially recognized LegunS a. slIO
President of Hayt and that II was reported mat oo
many and Spain had done the same thing -, ca..
Collector Magone said that he would have bis oinces
on the alert in connection with the Madrid S VeSseI
fitting out at the Erie Basin as gunpoat ana noI
Clearance was asked for be would withhold II uhui
he received further instructions from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

entertained and instructed on Sunday. IL was sus
gested that the public schoo[houses, when arc
ON sundays would afford opportunities for such
gatherings. The teachers would be volunteers ron
the conference Mrs. Charles X. Lowell presloed'
paper was read by Anna stratheren giving all account
Of the proposed PLAN DR.. Gertrude Kelly described INC
life Of tenement-bouse people, and Mrs ChaIles cat
lin read paper describing concert for poor people
given by Miss octagia Hill, in Red Cross SQUARE Lon
don Miss o'RelIy, Mrs. Houghton anu 'ho he''
Ioues n G huntington smoke on the subject The
best method OF giving aid to people IN tehemenit-
houses was considered and volunteers 10 teach inc
children asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

AN OLD wOMAys IYHERIT4NOE CAUSES SUIT
Catherine Gaffncy old servant years ago OF
slas NJ stwen tho lawyer. Of No. III Broadway and
after she left his service he lost track OF her. On
July 10 last however, Patrick H. Ganey, prosperous
grocer OF Chicago, and a brother Of Catherine, was
killed BY an accident lie left property valued at
$4,000, and as he died inestate bis sister was
entitled to one-fourth Of the estate, or $4,000 Mr.
stlwe learned that his old servant the Catherine
Cafney who was entitled 20 this snug little fortune
and set himself 10 work 10 secure her rights for her
Catherine had grown too feeble 10 work and had mado
her home with her relatives for time and then was
sent 10 the Almshouse on Blaokwell's Island She
was afterward taken from this institution, aud a
shers Jury In August last having declared her 10 be
insane. Mr. stilwell appointed committee OF her
person and estate and he placed her in tho Homo for
Incurables.
Interest in the case Of Catherine Gafney has been
revived by an application In the Supreme Court made
10 behalf Of niece, Mrs. John A. Smith. 20 sue Mr..
stlwo, the committee Of the person and estate Of
Catherine to recover S40O for moneys alleged to be
due for board at the rate OF IS week from September
1888, to November, 1884 Judge o'Brien has granted
tie application and ordered the matter sent TO a
referee who has not yet been appointed. Mr. stllye
told Tribune reporter yesterday that he thought tho
amount asked for was excessive. lilo believed II
would be shown al the reference that Catherine had
not received proper treatment. In case OF the Old
wOmans death, her property would be divided anhng
them all, but there Of course no danger OF her
making win, as she was stil a lunatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
4 WEEKLY sEv1Ew OF THE oouSrRY's TRAD


The business failures In the last week, reported
by Il. G. Dun Co., Of the Mercantile Agency were
e73 In the United States and thirty in Canada, a
total Of 303 against 332 I'm tho preceding week and
$50 in the corresponding week last year In their
weekly review OF trade, Messrs. Dun Co. say:
Tho average price OF commodities which had grad
ualiy declining since January and for
yous 10 that date, has taken turn upward during the
past week The advance has been about per cent In
aggregate and Is shared about equally by speculative
and speculative articles. change for the better in
respect after long period Of declining prices with
largo business in progress Is usually favorable ndca-
t0n future but In this the temporary
OF change Of weather and Of certain speculative
movements must be remembered IL has been matter Of
fprse however that the volume Of legitimate business
has continued larger nn in any previous year. notwh.
standing unreasonable weather January and the de-
erring influence falling prices Outside NewYork the
payments through clearing January
rs per cent larger than lass year. and the colder weather
lends 70 remove important cause Of depression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
ESCAPING GAS FILLS A WHOLE HOUSE.
SEVEN FAMILIES MIGHT HAVE BEEN sUrro

SEVEN FAMILIES NIGHT HAVE BEEN e"HfO
CArEp-A LEAKY PIPE THE CAUSE.
Gas escaped from lealy pipe into the cellar Oh inc
four.story tenementhouse No. 24l East seventy
Hfth-st during Thursday night After hiins inc
cellar the gas rose up through the house, ana seven
sleepIng families under one roof were IN danger Oh
suffocaton AS usual in such cases the worst eeo's
Of the gas were felt in the basement ana ~P sDfy
william May German lochsmth, Lived IN inc pase
noent with his vito and three children Mrs may
got I'D yesterday morning and felt dizzy. "hen she
awoke her husband he complained OF headache Iheir
sisutcions were not aroused untn they went 70 caii
their children and found Mary and Anthony senseleS
in their beds Mary Is seventeen years old and nor
brother Is fifteen Both revived as soon as they Wcre
carried into the outer air. and the family health VI"
about as good as usual later IN the day. James
Roeap lived in rear rooms the top door with MS
.fe Mary two children and slser-inlaw, Alice oNeiL
~ felt sick when he swoke early In the morning. and
found his wife in a chair at the bedside. Mrs Rogan
was In q stupor and unable TO speak Her sister
Alice lay on the floor Of the next room, inScnSiplo
and moaning The two children were asleep ou'
soon awakened and did not appear to be III hosah
wasted nearly two hours trying 10 got some brandy
down the tbroats of the women. Then be called the
sremen from the engine house IN the middle OF the
block The hremen opened the windows 10 let III AR
and called an ambulance Mrs. ROgan ana ner bislet
Srera removed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital Whsio
they revived and were SAID 10 DO OUT VI u~Ns0' '~'
Other families in tho house were affected slightly
nv fhe gas but several cases OF heanhcne were 10
nSorted EMPLOYEES Of the Consolidated Gas Company
before noon, IN order TO get at the leak In the gas
main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
Bankers, % Nassau-st, New-fork.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There was q slight increase In tho disposition 10
speculate In crude OIL certificates yesterday and the
movement Of values was variaoie' NO au'heuu"
nn,rs was received from the conference of the organ
lyed produeers at OIL City, but the statement that
,he producers had agreed not 10 sell their reserve
oil under 81 was regarded Oy some persons as not
irnrobable outcome OF the conference IL was GA
nerted that n a definite conclusion was leachto
would be anaouucod after business hours through
10 Associafod Prcss. Pending some Official state
nept tbe harriet was harassed by diseouraging rmor
OF disagreement among the producers, ana ater
Is ~ dIsheartencd holders caused drop 10 SO Ia
cents The market closed steady st sls d, saIS
,honch renewals showed decided change IN rates.
The producers mas be able 60 devise some on pan for
20 covcr shorts Inc situation stu lacks bull leader
Itn nat would encourage widening OF tho market
1he range OF prices and the total deapnS were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
GRAMMAR. MARKEr REpoRr.

BUILDING MATERlALS-Bricks are higher snc nrnL
Cement steady and lath scarce Quotations bncks-
HaSsrstrsw Hard Bricks sse wClta - per ai aoe
Long Islands, 81 25Qs7 7o Jerseys Tg evo ~
silGsi5 Philadelphia Front ssS :, , ffenIo "a
Der Dbl American Portland 81 10d$Z 80 Eagasn fort
land e2 20ds2 80 German Portland 81 S0aSz ~ no e
STATE Common Line Sc and do 6nshlng, So
JOINTS Lime, Soc; GoatS Hair 21GS0c Per pusne' !
Cattle HAIR 16G21c; Lath, 81 %. -, - r.s.
CoFFEE-iso on spot 9uies but he "a hrm W. Nh
grades IN moderate demand full late prices aes ovs
bags Cucuita 1ec Nothing transplred In the specu
atiye line ana the business for the day Is light IN al
mouths Prices advanced 5a15 points early, from Mhlsn
the changes were nrequent, leaving on STEADY agfs
IS up l2a3-4 fr. Hamburg opened quiet az " PIG ae
cline Rio firm Exchange lpriyate), n 3f receipta
600 hays RIO cleaTances Tor United States u 600 bAgs
Rio clearance for Europe. LOCO bags total STOCK 49,
600 bags santos receipts. IA 900 bags
ROTTERDAM Feb. e 1s59.-Arrivals at European ports
during month"; 6se 800 bags deliveries az E9Speaa
nors during last month"; 523 300 bags stock In Europe
February 1, 1,541, 800 bags sales here 5000 oags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

cent Government bonds at 100, and this despite
the announcement yesterday from one Oh the poho
dealers that all the 1-2s 40 l09 had Oeen aD-
sorbed There are still 81 200, 900 Of the l-2s
outstanding, which at 100 pay the holderS d less
than 1 7-S per cent per annum interest. Inc
local market was fat with quotations easy 10
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

70 gELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHILDREN.
The gomen's Conference yesterday discussed Tcne-
riont-Honse chlldren's Sunday plan is on foot
10 provide for such children place where hey can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
pRINrYvc croru MAnKF,r

FALL RIVER Mass, Feb S-The cloth market quiet and
steady At unchknged quotations. Moderate business
he week apoat $4,000 pieces Deliveries about equal pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

COTToN-on the spot had fair demand, and prices are
not changed although temper favored buyers saes
6oe bales Tor export aud ss2 or, bales for con,
agaias: 1888 bales last week and ioS7 ,scsn rs
~ the rorts nave aggregated 547074 bales comparing
with 4647977 bales for the corresponding time last
Quotations are based American standard Of classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
IAN standard Of classic

Good Ordinary 1919 Low Middiins"-".s "a
strict I;otd Ordlnary7 SO Middlihg '-.------eo-i"
rha specuatlye market displayed fair amount q ant
nation the dealings were pretty Wen oas oc
nned by easier Liverpool adyices and heavy interior
ssce5nfs Openng sales showed decline OF points
after which further preak VI $40 D's' WV
mo steady, sales. 90. 100 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09
STILL DEPRESSED.
CHICAGO SPECIALS A FACTOR.

hpR1cEs DECLINE ON SMALL BUSINESS
RALLY AND CLOSE STRONG
80, ,,,r CROCK EXCHANGE-FEB. g.
0fN'-1 the GENBRAL LISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON Feb 81 p m.Consols ee 1916 for money and
90 FOR the Unid States per cent bonds Isl
Sfanc and Great Western first mortgage Trustees Ger
ncaes 34ai Canadian Pacific 03 Erie 29s. do second
consols lObS; Illinois Central ll7hi Mexican Ordinary.
42S; 81 Paul Common, $50 Mexican Central first mort
gage bonds 10; Now1Ork central I4%~j PehhsyiNahiA'
Boz; Reading, 20
"a va per cent
ance to-day is $4,000.
spanish Is. 74Ta -. - - .,
paris aivces quota per cent renter 70 20 francs 50
cenios account and exchange on London at 20 francs
e rate Of scount in the open market or both short aud
three months bills "a 2sG2s per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-09

1000 ia
~ l. a. iron Mount
cairo Ark a. Tex LIST
1000. ......lO6
ct l. 81 iron MI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

Clay and Woodford. Billet was foaled in
England, in 1865, by Votigeur, the Derby,
ST. Legcr and Domestic cup winner in
1850, out OF Calcutta, she by Flycatchcr.
Billet was successful racer in two-year-
old form and was hard worked. He came
TO America in 1868, TO Illinois first lie
was bought by Col. T.. Il. Clay in 1878.
Miss Woodiord, foalod in 1879, first made
him famous. His get won from 1882 TO
1888 inclusive nearly S600,000
I'd Corrigan has twenty-three horses at
the Memphis Jockey Club track, includ-
ing seven yearlngs Of the most fashionable
breeding. All are doing well, sickness
Of any kind being unknown there this
winter. Persimmons and J. b. Clay, now
four year olds, have thickened and grown
since going into winter quarters. Both
We're entitled to good, long rest, as they
campaigncd nearly all last season, Persim-
mons in particular, and were pretty well
tagged out toward the close. Corrigan will
have very serviceable string this year.
lie will participate in the Memphis and
Nashville spring meetings, and from Nash
vile the string will 20 direct to Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

Jim murphy has fifty thoroughbrcds boo
training ai Lexington.
Tho Chicago Stable will oommlnop the
spring campaign here.
The sicgpicchnsc fixture at he Memphis
track las boon abolished.
I, IL said that thC great tuoy,ar-u,l
Galcn viii run nt ON spring injecting.
Jimmie Mclaughlin will ric fur hp
Chicago stable NJ New Orleans next
month.
Col. CLARK, II the louisville I,rtcy
Club, VIII make pebble, within ten DAYS
The entries iur thv coming spring meeting
murray kcllar, ui Louisville. new man
ON The turf, hlH about dozen llrts in
training here Boa ,hhrey uI Mr. NpWtuu.p.
They M ull WoNvarn'ds aud UH#r.,.Hr.
olds, Mamie funsu being thy b,st known
OF lhc lot
The proposition u Gcun,c Ryr 90 sam
bryant a. bet sl.OU. play ur rIN. fhli
Long Dance will beat Proctor Euuit iu tlu
Kentucky Derby b. no CONS lrHel o., turi.
men IN any light except iNlt lyc THINKS
Knott will not siari aud b. irving 10 iufyu
the Tact out OF Bryant with a b'uG.
J. W. Guest. me fmmcf owner ni T.rrl
Gotta, sayH lv hu 20 cold. Iruu. .IfI,
winch De- expects tU win tlu Kentucky
Derby his spring Heron !. uiut.iing Id
Nashville lie b. almost o. iull brother ui
Icrm Gotta, being hy thc conn, arr. ara
h.s Flanddam and Terra yuitu'a great.
Canadian are che same.
Broad Church In rryrut letter. r,yr
Mf, liccs, very popular mrmhUi of tha
tiub. hm been elected SECRETARY. There
are now over "a hundred hun.# Id Ir
Memphis track. and what with tls Iar,p
number Of arrivals from Nashville rnu tI.4
point alter The meeting here b. oyUr. tHp
Spring Meeting promises 10 b. thu bust .n
the history Of thr Club
Imported Billet ibr ru0u1 RACING aro.
died ~ kunn'WHIr 'ut .I,urla, f.r
stock farm. nrrr if.. Er. #.f...
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.
EVENTS AND THEIR RESULTS THERE
YES rERDAY.
A Budget OF Interesting Turf Notes
The Intentions and Expectations OF
Turfmen-The Kentucky Derby as
Viewed by Broad Church.

New ORLEANS, Jan. %. -Today's.irac
were run over very heavy track. The
weather was cloudy and cool.
First Race Hall mile. Starters: Iris,
Roche, Trimble, Florin, Lexington s,
Cleo Martin. Iris won in 55, Florin sec
ond, Cleo Martin third.
Second e-Thrce-quarters Of mile.
Keevee Ma, Cheney, Duhme, Mary Eos
ter, Victress, Dan Meeks. Duhmc won in
E22L Cheney second, Keevee Ma third.
Third Race-live-eighths Of mile.
joyful, Red Leaf. Jim Jordan, Los Web.
ster Doubt, Gabe G. joyful won in l:0S
Red Leaf second, Doubt third.
Fourth --Fifccn-sixtconths Of a
mile. Probus, Bertha, Mirlh, Stuart,
Event, Hollywood, st. Adams, Monocrat,
Mirth won in l4l. Hollywood second,
Bertha third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

SctruArr, Mas, Jan. 22.-This morn.
ing James Ward, lie saving patrolmnn.
found two bodies between the Third aud
Fourth cliffs Tho heads Of both were
missing Them b. no doubt bat that ihry
Wvrn sailors, probably belonging 10 the
schooner Norton. which Vas wrecked in
The rrcuni gale. The pliru'mcn have also
found paris 90 oil cloths aud shir,s HrcNn
along the shore since lhc storm ui sunday
night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
Children starving 90 Death

On account Of their inability to digest food,
will find n most marvellous food and remedy
in SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver on
with Hypophosphitcs. Very palatablc and
easily digestod. DR. y. W. Cohen, Of Waco,
Texas, says: II have used your Emulsion In
inlant.le WASTING with good results. II not
only restores wasted tissues, but gives
strength and increases tho appetite. | am
glad touse such q reliable article"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
A rrominsnI Nan suieI.lc..

llonoEEN. \. j., Jan. p = D. Ructn-
pamcn shot himself la the head this morn.
ing at his residence, No. llS Garden street
and almost instantly expired. lie va.
siSty.liyc ycar' OF age and Tor month
past had, by his peculiar actions, alarmed
his itmiIy who believed his mental iacul
ties were impaired. close watch wa.
kept upon him, although hc manifested
no disposition 10 do himself harm. IN,
deceased Wa one oi the best known aud
most popular men in German soccly cir.
Clrs. lie was a retired banker aud held 4
sat Ia tbo New York Stock lXchanev.
Bwu,us rus aCt lac magic on awcal
.f.Ut.YI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
The Huh,

Claims the attention OF nll Who appreciate
the choicest ol Liquors, Wines and tiTart
Our location 3i Monroe slwcl, directly
in rear IT lfuhfmauu's De- one ut tho
most eligible anlcyniulin Memphis. our
aim will be- Ia make this establishment
sclcci AND worldly oi public patronage la
u,ory detail The Tcunussco bwWcry's
beer, which las uo superior, will DO u
speciality. A hnt-clns, Restaurant at
lachcd, supplied with all scas1nlblr deli.
cacivs W. W. sCou & Co. rup'ra,
No. 80 Monroe Street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
Dur, a. Adouis ncS, week.
srhnnI nIIInrn,inn-

Mn Margaret Wi.'.r Private or class
instructions Hyrn Boz the ut " Ouiop.
Gesture and Dramatic Expression. ha.ri
upon the sys,cm and philosophy 81 nrl.
Nfc Pupils received NJ all times. ladies
Hd pnllcmvn coached ior private tho.
aircaIs and lUDuus. Entertainments
managed Can ho consulted at WITT.
MAINS music store from a. "a. to I =. M.
Monday and Thursdays
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

ANu"sttu, Urfrrs, the world renowned
appetizer and inyig1mtur impaus drli.
rIuus flavor tu all drinks and cures dyspUp.
s.H. dmfrh,a fever aud HFur Iy a. bat
beware ui uuuniyfIriis Al Tor tIr genuine
Ansosium manufactured by W. }. e. H.
rp.rrt A Sons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23

Don't hil 10 try the deacon Browns"
Apple Vinegar, made by the Ozark Cider
aud Vinegar Company. IL IL absolutely
purr apple juice aud two years old. Your
Wholesale dealer keeps II. and win tell
You that 10 il the best vinegar handled in
the South. Remember when ordering.
and NIX ior "Dcacon Brown" Apple
Vinegar. II Is but very little higher tian
chemical and poisonous goods usually
brought from the North.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-23
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.

must extend 10 you the thanks OF one OF my
customers, who has been cured by using the CuTI-
CUhA REMEDIES, Of IN old sore, caused by long
spell OF sickness or fever eight years ago lie was
80 bad he was fearful he would have 10 have his leg
nmputated. but is happy 70 say he Is now entirely
well-sound as dollar lie requests me TO use his
name, which IL II. II CAsON, merchant Of this
place. JOHN " MINOR, Druggist
tiainsboro Tenn