davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-22
WATERl wATERl WELL BORINGl

WATERi WATER WELL BORINGl
w Having purchased the right for Ten
nessee OF Heath 4 Co.'s Patent Well Borer,"
to bore wells on the shortest notice. This in
venticn Is pronounced by all practical men who
have teen il, and those who have used Il. as
unrivaled for the purposes designed. The well
occupies 50 little space. Is safe from all nui-
sanee and accident. 90 neat and durable. that Il
may be located anywhere desired. We are pre-
pared 10 show specimen wells and the whole
apparatus to parties desiring 70 see thea. We
have indisputable testimonials Of the superior
ity and cheapuess Of these wella over all Others
known. Prom fifteen 20 twenty dollars per
day can be made By any intelligeut working
man in the use Of this invention. A club of
FIVE or Eix perFons wanting wells can buy a
County Rirht for what q well would cost them,
and work l. 70 ereat profit for others. For
such, opportunities are ever offered for invest
dress r. FLETCHER a CO.
3 No. 20 Second 81. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-22

HOUsEKEEPERS SHOULD E0T FATL
III 20 get .some Of ny caiekratsd remedy
against reaches, D, KAHN = CO. Dry Goods
Dealers. No. lo3 Man street corner PcrIar.
are ny argnts. where the article car always ~
had. In u. al everybody who has dore y can
ruco1ne1d Il. ID. MAIkEN.
scis 1nvsntor of the InfslHble Kennedy srlirrt
Reaches. hit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-22

Jos Waller. iS4 Main. ~ q =
Tbeo. Hoerncr. also Analytical Chemist. 50
Deal DRY GOODS.
Rice, stix 4 Co.. $40 Main. exclusive whole
! 'alsi mepEsp Bros. 2ss Maap. eRRA Tw
vs;s ssssS'ia Fsiass- Howell Wood "a \ Co.. So
Wells b Coll. .s7 Main.
GAMEAND FISH DEPOTS. z
Victor d. Fachs, 81 Jefferson. .ANl
GYMS AND PISTOLS.
LuIIman 4 Vienna. A5 Main.
GpOCEBs AND COTTON FACT0Rs.
GsIbreatb. Stewart i Co.. il Upion, Leo Bl'k.
Farrasor Il Ciay. wboIssale, $50 Front. %
Brooks. Nicely 4 Co., 276 Front.
ypcs ps,p' 90 Co.. soa a. Ns; NEsgnt' wholesale.
Page l. Co.. 189 POPLAR. a.
HOTELS.
Overton, corner lain and Poplar.
y n i2H " "a HARDWARE. a tA
Allison Brothers. 270 Front.
0rpiil Bros. 4 Co., 3l2 Front.
Mcrombs h Co.. s2q1< and s24 Main:
RIsck: also, Cutlery and Guns. ssiesmen-
Capt. J. g. Barbour. Mr.. T. D. Wilder.
HATTERs.
HARNrss, sADDLERY, ETC.
10. Ford & Co.. 2571x Msin. llslg ff'4
HIDES AND LEATHER.
Scbjeiber 4 Co. also Shoe Findings, z Adams.
y HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY.
Southern Spiral Hoop Skirt Manufsctory,
wholesale and retail. 1881 Main. near wash
ICE ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER.
L. Rocco 4 Co., 3l3 Main. cor. Monroe.
INSURANCE.
ST. Leuis Mutual Life. Mcmahon Otis, 4S
Madison.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society; pure
Iymutual; Jas. A. Swain lenl Agt l3 Union'
fernando Ins. CO.; l9 Madison ben. May
Secretary; D. d. wlIiamsori nCrhor;r
Norin w Welt u 11nou na'ua' Ns' '' - y o'' '
Moore 4 West Asstnsa ct Maa;snI Mtna Liie' deors'a
Hc%e Saroi;pa ina Lie fps. Co.. 2i9 Main. M. J.
VICE.; nnj;enhnrsh & Svlvesier' % Madison.
q Desofo ms. and Trust Co AZ Madison; J. G.
Lonsdale Sec'y W.. NJ. Farrington, pres't.
9 HI littleton q Co, AGENCY a1 4, mhn,sons 3
Peoples Insurance company n 70 maI,sUt pt,a,
speea Marpcn'er' aesn's ooAA' 'A
Lne' % maaison, n,ryrrps4 liJa 2k ai
urppruIM RYRp 4 90.
M u ~ II M a n ,,,rns
irrNE wATrHES ANp'JEWELRY.
275 MAIN.
poo,sv pornum Il ca. cor. Main and Court.
yOR PRINTING.
Franklin Job Ofice-S. O. Toof-15 Court.
@. W. Ferguson, 80 Jefferson. ~ -
MQUOE nEALE1s'
b. ]. semmes q Oo.. "a secona.
Eckerly. 3l4 Front. - =.
rUMprR moons. aASH. ETC.
nix, plain g Co. cor. Gayoso and Second.
~ Cnbbins. Gum d Coover, 1851 Washington.
LIVERY STABLES.
IA. Forrest, ~ Adams. Nf
Joe Seligman, 68 Union. corner Third.
G. II. Brack cit a Co.. 321 and 1923 Second.
M MILLINERY GOODS.
Vance Co., wholesale, zol MAIN.
B MEMPHIS STEAM DXEfNG.
B.A. Hollenberg 4 Co., M2 Beai and zoV eec-
onu. rsrpCuaNT TAIIORs.
u 4 p;dssiv ri Madison. --.-',-rt te. \
Munhy q niussiy.v "a Nnrth Couyt
Jonn eransn. aren'' o. rn~rT ,sr % Envsr
mnSlc, 81 ~
mn%wrsrnr r1ERCxANr. ral
q A. Vansyckel Co., $50 Front.
PAINTERS. HOUSE AND SIGN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-22

Bsiop our readers oil J6ad rsiiabis Divsc-
tory eftAs Csnmsrciai and Prejsssierai frrs "
the eiiv. wh;eh wil BE- saisabis Jor prsssaf and
future reference.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-22
Attention, Militia.

WTHITE AND COL0RED MEMBERS OF
w the late Enrolled Militia, District Of West
Tennessee, will please call upon the under
signed at their earliest convenience. at his
Office. as he is about to make one more-and he
believes a fnal-efort to obtsin pay for services
from the United States government, without
any cost whatever TO the members.
KELSEY BOND, Captain,
Madam Vincent's Block. corner Court and
Second streets. 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-09-22
BOOKSELLERS and STATIOyERS,
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Nominations of Officers for the Next
Commercial Year.

THE COMMITTEE OF THE CHAMBER
Il of Commerce on nominations Of officers for
the pext commercial yeat. TO be elected at the
meeting on MONDAY, THE 18th INST.
report as follows;
For President--T. A. Nelson.
For ice-Presidents-w. II. Cherry, j. T.
Stratton. s. NJ. Gates, W. S. Pickett. +. NJ.
Mahan.
For Treasurer-W. W. Schoolfeld.
For Committee on Appeals-Wm. R. Moore,
John p. Trezevant, d. II. Townsend, w. B.
Greenlaw, James Elder. John johnson, Napo-
leon Hill. 14-23
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
LAND OCCUPIED BY FENCES.

Ms. J. HARRIS, in the american Agricul-
tuT1st, thus speaks 0! land lost by fences:
How much land does an oli.sashloned
fence occupy have alwa thought it
took up great deal Of land, hnt never had
the curiosity to measure. But thi> summer
We have been buIldrng a ston" wall along The
whole west side If tie firm. o"I "F'r"'' "-~~
completed, and The old fence removed, | was
surprised at the quantity Of land we had
gained, The ground, Of course, might have
been ploughed closer to he fence, bu. taking
the case as it actually was, the old raii fence
with stones, weeds, rubbish, etc, occupied a
strip of land one rod wide. 4 field, thirty
one rods long and thirty y>one rods wide. con-
talnS about six acres. If surrounded by such
fence, 1t w"n'd occupy ltIe over three
quarters "f an acre Of land a larIn f ore
hundred and SIXTY acres so fenced W I'D
have twenty acres Of land taken up in THIS
worse than useless manner. NJ, only is The
use Of the land lost, bur it is. IN the majority
Of cases, nursery OF weeds, and, in plpwing
much time is lost ia turning, and the head
lands aEd corners are seldIm properly cutI-
vated.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
BREAD, BUTTER AND POETRY.

The Committee on Bread and Bnrter at
the Dorchester, Mas, Agricultural Fair cosr
ed their report with the lines given beI"w,
and though some may not forget all other &C
compHshments than the ones spoken of, yet
there is a playful air in them worthy of a
moments notice attention. We do not know
however, whether the poet was any more in =
spire6 than the necessity Of his subject called
for when he plunged the fair dairy-mald "eI-
bows deep" in ''rneal aud cream" bur thi.
would probably come under the head of po
etIc licenses:
The girl engaged in moulding bread
Shall make SINE sweetheart fiutter,
With hope To get that dairy mail
To make his bread and butter
She may not play the game cr"quet,
Or French and German siutIrr,
II well she knows the curi from whey,
Aud makes sweet bread and butter.
In meal and cream she's elbow deep,
And capnut stop Ia put er
BuI saws il he will SOU and reap,
She'll make his bread aud butter.
The dairy maid. the farmers wife,
Shall be the toast we u.ter
Alnne. man leads cru-'y lie,
Without good bread and butter.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

To PREVENT Stoves FROM RU>rING.-A
correspondent asks how to keep stoves from
rusting. One who speaks from long expert
ence recommends common stove backing.
and no kind Of oil but elbow grease. Much
depends upon the condition in which stoves
are put away, and upon the place of deposr,
If in filthy, rusty condition, they will rus,
still more. II put in cellar or damp place
they will be likely to rust with any amount
OF polish. IL thoroughly polished-the els
bow grease not spared-and set in the gar
ret Or upper chamber, they will ordinarily
go through without damage. But as m..rraI,
are engaged in the manufacture of stove pol
ish, and as servants that ply The brush are
also mortals, we advise the house-keeper to
look occasionally at stoves not IN use.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
CULTIVATION OF ORCHARDS.

During ride through several Of the west
ern counties of thus State opportunity was
sffJrded to observe the difference in appear
ance between orchards grow ing IN grass aud
and those Subjected to cultivation. The TO-
liage uf The latter was marked with that Pc
culiar rich, deep green hue, which indicates
invariably strong, healthy growth the an
cultivated trees showed the dull light grtrn
accompanying feebleness and want Of vlgor.
Tho difference was probably greater This
year than usual, in consequence of the severe
drouth that has prevailed through the VESTS
ern part of the State. In young trees, which
had been but few years transplanted, the
difference was eminently conspicuous and ii
gradually diminished as they were Older
But even in old bearing trees, a decided su-
periority was observed in the foliage Of ttose
which had grown in gardens, or o,her places
where continued cultivation had necessarily
been given, while the fruit was not only
larger, fairer. and better but the trees were
more uniformly productive. We could net
>
oil orchards were allowed to grow up to grass
-oG course because snme pains are required
to plnw among the trees ofan orchard. Where
occupied as a meadow, or with neglected
coarse grass and weeds. the appearance was
The most unfaVorabIe; but where the grass
was grazed short, especially by sheep,a much
better result was obvious. The top dressing
given by the droppings of the ANIMALS wa,
doubtless an important advantage. Where
the subsoil is o. such character as to allow
the roots Of old trees to extend Downward
several feet, the hurtfuI effects of heavy
crop of grass are not so great as when they
are near the surface but in all Instances
good surface cultivation is great benefiC -
CHhirator and Country Gentleman
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

Our Stock of CLOTHING is complete,
and not equaled in this, nor surpassed in
the best New York and Philadelphia mer.
chant Tailoring Establishments. Suits
made to order in the latest and best style.
We have purchased our stock since the
last reduction in the prices of our goods.
We have purchased largely, and are deter
mined to sell at less prices than the san'
kind and quality of goods can be bought at
any other establishment In this or adjoin-
ing counties. We bought them to SELL
and all who call to see us will readily be
convinced that we are bound to dispose Of
them.
= All goods cheerfully exhibited without
scolding ifyou do not buy.
Call and see us.
SHERMAN & LATHROP,
Tuphhauneek, Nev-Sth. 1897.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
farm Garnen & Kitrben.

t. Farmers, and Agricultural men generally
are requested to contribute To this Department it
10 from their experience that We hope to gain some
thing of interest for readers.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

Il For every three hundred and fly
bushels Of potatoes removed from our fields,
the soil sustains loss OF ninety-two pounds
of potash. Consequently, wood ashes is one
turs Of the potato,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04

To Measure CoRN IN THE Ear IN BuLK.-
Rule /: Multiply the length, the breadth
and height together, in feet and renrhs Of
feet. and multiply this product by 4; str.k~
of the right hand figure, and the result will
be shelled bushels.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
CoNNECTIONs--westward,

CONN NECTIONS--Westwar
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUE with the train leav-
Ing Philadelphia (ken,ington hepot) at s 90 T. II.
and at GREAT BEN ID with the through Mail Train
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attached,
stopping at all the principal stations on that road.
aDl arriving AT Buffalo at Is m, aud at Sala-
manca at 50 a 10.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Ben with through trains going west and east
on Erie Railway, arrvin at Buffalo at l2UO mid
night, at Salamanca at u l.55 p. m.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets th with the Cincinnati Express the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chunk with
a train for Philadelp phia, Easton, Trenton and in
termediate stations arriving in Philadelphia at 900
p m., and at New Hampton with train for Eas-
ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris
burg arriving at Harrisburg at $50 p. m.
AT SCRANTON. connections made with
trains on the Laekawanra and Bloomsbury Rail-
road. and on tae Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'s
Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are printed
below.
RA HENRY. Gen Pass & Tkt Agent. je29tf
NEW STORE!
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
lNFOR NATION.

Information guaranteed TO produce n luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face.
also recipe for the removal of Pimples Blotehes.
Eruptions, etc, the skin, leaving the same soft
clear and beautiful, can be obtained without charge
by addressing
TH0S. r. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
SBpOadvay, NewNcM
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-04
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms
l. uumbtr of
BUILDING LOTS.
situate at the west end of Tu khann,ck Borough
For particulars as to prices and terms inquire OF
ELISHA CHURCHILL.
Tunkhanaook, "a, amt ls65v7nlIm2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29

their temporal and spiritual prosperity /;
edifying intercourse and the mainten-
ance of peace; for increased openings
for the gospel for the removal of social
evils; for the better observance of the
Lords day, and for kings and all in au-
thOrity.
Wednesday, January 8 Families for
children OF Christian parents; for 3
blessing on home influence; for all semi
naries of Christian learning-universi-
ties, colleges and schools; for Sunday
schools and private instruction; fer our
youth abroad, and for blessing on Chris
tian literature.
Thursday, January THE Church
for more knowledge of Gods Word and
increase of spiritual life; for sound and
faithful preaching adapted to rich snd
poor; growing love to Christ, aud more
earnest love to Christians Of varied name
and of all nations, and for the sending
forth Of more laborers into the harvest.
Friday, January Missions: for the
conversion Of the hesthen and Moham
medsns; for the growth OF missionary
zeal; for the removal of hindrsnees to
preschiHg the Gospel among all nations;
for recent converts, aud for Sll who are
suffering persecution for the truth.
Saturday, January General: for
the conversion OF Israel; for the circula-
ton of the Holy Scriptures; for Chris
tisn and philanthropie societies, and for
the oatpouring of the Holy Spirit on
Christians and Christian churches
throughout the world.
Sunday, January 10.--Sermons-Su6-
ject: duty of the Christian Church In re-
latlon to the religious world.
A e. BURROWS,
HEa ANN sCHMTTEAU, Phi. D.,
Secretaries of the British Branch OF ths Evan
gslicaI Alliance.
william f. DODGE.
H B. SMITH, d. D.,
President and ThatTmau Of Executive Com
mitt-e of the American Branch.
GUILLAUME MoNOD,
GEORGE FISCH, D. D.,
President ard seoIe aTy OF the French Branch.
HERYANN NJ ESSNER,
Secretary OF the German Branch.
LEONARD AEET,
CLEMENT DEFAYE,
President and Secretary OF the Brussels Com
VIVIAN CATwIJCK,
]. WAN LOON,
NJ. COHEN STUART
President, Vice President and secretary OF the
Dutch Conference Committee OF the Evan
gelicaI Alliance.
A.CAPADO=E, ND,
President OF the EetDer anu Protestant Society.
J. ADRIEN NAVILLE,
T. SEYLAN,
Pre- -ident and Vice President OF the Geneva
Committee.
JOHANN C. BERGER,
seoretsry the Swedish Branch.
FRELING MILLIGEN,
EDWIN BLISS,
Chairman and Secretary Of Turkish Branch. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29

most earnestly yet respectfully to your
Excelleney, as the guardian of the peace
and prosperity OF the people OF Alabama,
to inquire into the condition of affairs in
this county, ana to take such active
steps as you may deem best calculated to
bring the vie perpetrators of the out
rsges above set forth 10 the bar Of justice,
aud by vindicatiDg the majesty of law,
reprssS the reign Of laWlessness and
terror.
AS an officer cs the State 1 have
deemed it my duty o appeal to you off
eial in this mater, IN the firm hope
and Delief that by 80 doing, the safety
and welfare Of our poor citizens residing
bsy0nd the heart of the city of Mobile
would be promoted. At the suggestion
OF persons having the peace eff the county
es heart, / have consented to allow the
immediate publication of this appeal,
believing that all classes should know
that deeds such IS berein detailed would
be brought to the immediate attention
of the highest authority. This knowl-
edge, il = believed, may have some infiu-
enc= ia deterriDg others from conmIs
sion OF like outrsges.
have the honor to remain, very res
pectfulIy, your obedient sPrvsnt,
JNO. ] DELCHAMPS,
Coroner Mobile County.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
TO ALL CHRISTEANS.
A Week Of Prayer Throughout
the World.
From the Nav York Herald i,

From the New York Herald
From the Sd to the l0th Of January,
1859, week of prayer is besought, un-
der the authority of the Evangelical A.
lance, over the whole world. The fol-
lowing is the evangelical edict, with the
signatures attached:
Beloved Brethren in Christ of Every Land:
In prospect of the coming New Year,
and mindful Of the great blessings gra.
elously vouchsafed by God, in answer to
the united supplicstions of His people,
the Evangelical Alliance cordially re-
new their invitation toOhristians through
out the world to observe q week of prayer
in January next.
Very Gratifying reports have been re-
ceived of the observance Of this annual
week Of prayer In different distant coun-
tries, still there Is reason to know that.
In many towns and cities OF our own and
foreign lands, Christians have not in this
way been brought into sympathy with
the universal Church of Christ. The
Evangelical Alliance, therefore, desirous
OF msnifesting the union Of all true
Christians, and Of extending the benefits
which, in various ways, have attended
these annual assemblies for united prayer,
sffectionately call upon the children OF
God everywhere to take counsel and to
make arrangements for observing it in
their respective localities. The Alliance
feel assured that thereby the hearts of
CHRISTIANS will be refreshed, and the
hands of those brethren strengthened
who, In other places at home and abroad,
plead before God for the gifts of His
grace and the outstreiching of His arm
TO bless His church and convert perish
ing world.
Fellow-Christians Let us, with one
accord, If spared to see the commence
ment OF q new gear, encirele the world
with our faithful, fervent, and united
prayers. Let US, then, gather around the
throne OF our Heavenly Father, forgetful
OF our differences Of language, nation,
and ecclesiastical system. Let us plead
IN the name Of our one Lord, Rsdeemer,
and I0tercessor for blessings which the
circumstances of our times show TO be
most needful, urgent and Important.
If two of you agree on earth as
touching anything that they shall ask,
it shall be done for them Of my Father
which is In Heaven.
80 Thou that nearest prayer, unto
Thee shall all flesh come"
The following topics, among others,
are suggested as suitable for exnortatiou
and intercession on the successive days
of meeting:
Sunday, January 8 Sermons-Su
iecti The intereession Of the High Priest
over the House OF G I'D the motive aud
model Of United prayer. Heb. <, 1892
Monday, January 4.--Confession of sin
and Thanksgiving for special and general
mercies during the past year to nations,
churches and families.
Tuesday, January 6.-Nations; for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
STOLEN.

"ORSr STOL IN n I-Ct Tue sday nigUt,
ii about IL O'clUGs, ON my io', ny ruin =
HUhSE. ] followed nini a 3 far - Holly Springs
and LeGrange. The IA = on red hl'E Tor sal
in both the avery slsbls> 81 Ho.iy Springs !
bile nd Ono Rsilr1ed said so 50 / a large
say, TX hands Il gb, very broad 8sFo,S IN
hips a lrue izrseT 90 IUe let hsp tsan D ne
night, lett hind 100 white, broad t orsuf "a,
wake and trois well, aud No. / iOps !, Yefy
shC- Ods or o. bore o. hi sz- ; on the BE- Z.
shUu der IS bra1n N ana : Z. undeT II, $40
E ]. =. On he left hip; saddle and harbeSs
marks rrnu8a his glFtn, scar on one OF hiS
snk e.. don Z r-c1llsCt UuisH ma e 3 iltSi-
worn b. col sr ! vlll give fifjy o. arS FOR
the recovery OF tue horse -,r RIy Information
so [ ~ I viii get nlIn bEa'B, or Cne hundred
Dollars Ior the thlef and LOEs5.
FL B0YDH.
sardls, Miss. 'ctober !, ls52 Oc8 lm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
REWARD.

Rnn,. lew ARD.-I OrmdJon waniesi OF
SZJt CH r. - Dow. y no le home on FIJI
dsv ulUr1i - I4st, tie . q IN {. is painter by
trade: a1CuJ Gvet inches IN his ht; heavy
SET; ligatc mp exon blue eye>i lie W black
mOuS'a he: h 90 on 80, L ne III rome b.+ch
cIOtn suit ana hi IA h-t.rd BIO ABy IDfOr
nation hist may lead 70 d IS v nsre .oOuts VIII
be uhankr, I.y r.Csiv-d hy e 81 81 re=Ssd Y q,
or a reward Of twy HG dTei , o i3rs viii be
rad 20 his Oody II 0ead, a. Il IS isSrsd De was
murdered for bls money ~ he wa eurPosSd ~
have had one IhOI nc de'lsrs on bi~ person b
gold watch ald htavN graved rlur,
Mrs.. MARY r. row,
rs II JuTye zfr et eEtCrded,
oc-7-lw Aemph :, I NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-29
WANTS.

UTtNT D Lid OF good character and.
w a,oup.e.e sui sress AID oT'er nf a sew
ing Ma hiue (. II .ce 10 s'w. or y edid tsse
Grsrf John D ALIEN.
NEyANTED-A first-ci as D8y Ods -aleS-
w man who a. oJDtcul IA ge tr de IN
Arks1sag- pSr leu sri, IN ~. Franci, cpu y.
Noue ned app Unles be eau influence
lsrga fr de TO th5 h u e. AdITess, Il w tl7gi
lock box %. ~t-tius cApsbiluy. Ce-SSi
VRFANTED-TO rent, residence convenient
" to business somewhere between EA-
change and NsDce sJrerts. aud not more than
two or three g ares from u ain containing
about Eve or SIX rO.rms besides sefvsn nLs' room
Address Io,'7 n '@~ AIN7' II.
HTANrED-By d eo.nYeient man, q situation
w IS BOos-Eeeper O. salasfuEu s. Cotton
and Grocery house preferred. The sppiica'
has been ensazs-d n bGsiaeS ia s-Cnrs h's for
eszeive y. Is The o., { q city and country le-
ference given. Address T, care J. d. kestins
APPEAE fr-e Etll