davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
OPTHALMY.
OFFICE Nd. asa HAHN ST. BSTHEL
REaaCK- s. TEN

OFFICE Nd. 2s2 I'm 81. BETHEL
Or. L. STERN, Ophtaalmie Physician, hom
Prussia, adjusts TO the eye, scientifically, IN
every case Of defective sight, with unerr1ng &C
curacy, the famous improved and highly re-
commended Australian Crystal Glass Specla-
Giles.
Medical Professors and distinguished gentle
men in Memphis, Tenn:
We take great pleasure in stating that the
improved Australian Crystal Glass Spectacles,
which we nave obtained from Dr. L. Stern, are
the best wa ever zsed. Our own experience
mity sustsi s the testimonials Of excellence
and confederation which he has received
from gentlemen of science in various partsOf
our country, and would hence eheerfully re-
commend tnes1 to all who wish 10 benen6 and
improve their sight. Respectfully,
AK- Taylor. N b, Is. W. Avent, Md.
,T0hn RI. Frayser. Nd, r. W. Creighton, MD,
r., r. Brown, MD, r. q. Malone, Md,
W. 7. Irwin, MD, VIM. Taylor, Jr., ND,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Letter from RO. h. Redwood, Esq., Scale In
spector, which wasinserted in the New Orleans
DR.. i. STERS-Sir In the early part of my
life I worked at an iron forge, where my eyes
were much injured from the intense nest and
exposure in working in the blast TO prevent
the burning of the metal, causing me to resort
10 the use Of spectacles pTematurely. Having
seen your certificates and testimonies Lom
persons with whom / am acquainted. was %,
duced 70 engage you To estore my VISION anu
I take pleasure in stating that my signtlss1
much improved that L can see 20 read or VIE
I have not been able to do in twenty years.
Respectfully yours
RO- ii REDWOOD. IS 81. Joseph street.
rartidcafas and testimonials tfac-siInile) TO
the above can be inspected a. the Doctors
ONCE, and from other dlsilnguIsned genMemen;
SnccesSfnIIv treated by Dr. s. who Is highly
recommended by the most prominent ciuzeas
and scientific gentlemen OF this country and
Once hours nom 10 to y m. . to
fab2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
CARD FROM The GOVERNOR.

The Knoxville Press and HeroLd OF
Sunday morning publishes the following
ex q c of a card from Governor BROWN
Low, published in the Knoxville Wig,
Of the previous dsy
at is gratifying to me that this searching
investigation by the Legislature proves me
TO have been entirely free from N and all
completely with the disastrous and criminal
perverslon Of the chOOI funds, rescued from
TIE rebsls-
a. Rurer. himself Hs late President Of ne Ten
aessee National Bank, has testified that no mem
Der OF The BroucnI5tr family had reeetUed a G0aG'
Of thus mOaey, or tcds ia any tCiss connected With
Whatever our views of Governor
BRowNLow's political conduct may be,
We will always be glad to accord to him.
or any man, whatever Of credit may be-
long to him for honesty. But we are
constrained to say thai, so far as we are
aware, RUTTER made no such statement
SIS the second paragraph OF the above
contains; but, on the contrary, declared
here in Memphis, openly and above
board, that he could prove the corruption
of the Radical party, from BRowNLow
down. he Doasted OF having letters from
the Governor confessiug bribery, and
said that ne would publish them before
be left for Nashville. there's another
lie struggling for 3 father.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

tlously aud does not seem to be In any
hurry to resign a position that has at
tached to him so much eclat, and through
which he controls the sword and the
purse of the State. He feels that when
ne passes to the halls Of the Senate, 1t is
&" good bye, BRowNLowl" with the whole
clique who have made his life miserable,
snd wrought through him go much mis-
chief for Tennessee. He knows this, and
begins to realize the hollowness of their
pr5tended friendship and, If he can, viii
s.iek to his text as Governor, and pre-
pare, Himself, the machinery, the running
Of which he understands SO well. With
or without him will suit Us il ANDREW
JOHNSON is our standard bearer. Wheth-
ar BRowNLow participates in the con-
test or not, he will be called to 8 fearful
account when the President shall srrsign
him BIN for his crimes, and stamp with
indelIibIe many the party Il which
be ia the leader. All the thefts will be
exposed and sl the infsmies be brought
to the light Of day. SENTER, who is q
weak, wishy-Washy, maudiiu sort OF
person would be nothing in the way OF
ANDREW JOHNSON; BILL STOKES might
wait to hear his Indictment read by he
great statesman, but after that would
hardly be heard Of; BROwNLow would
die Of the passion that even the presence
of the Patriot President would evoke Ia
him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February SIN the
Supreme Court of the United States To-
day Chief Justice Chase delivered an
opinion affirming the decision OF the Su-
preme Court Of Oregon in favor OF the
tsxes Of that State being paid in gold
anu silver according 10 its laws. The
Court held that the legal tender notes
being receivable for al debts, with he
exception in the statute, imply q salts
faction Of contracts or agreements, while
taxes are Of 3 different character with
such obligations, and thatit is competent
for a State to designate the character Of
money in which taxes shall be paid.
Hon. E. Jeffords, one Of the Judges Of
the Supreme Court Of Mississippi,
presented to-day an address to the Re-
construction Committee in behalf Of
himself and others, claiming to repre-
sent a large and Influential part OF the
Republican party who opposed he adop-
ZION of the Constitution and voted 1t
down in June last. The address is in
the nature OF 0 protest, and is a discus
sion of the condition of aft 'irs in that
State. He proposes a plan for its resto-
ration BIS follows:
First.-CoDgress shall declare all the
offices in that State vacant.
Second.-Provide for the appointment
of a Provisional Governor, with power
to I'LL ell Offices thus declared vacant,
and with power to remove all Of his "
sppolnteee.
Thlrd.-To provide that the proposed
Constitution shall be so modified or
amended as to remove those features
that are more proscriptive than is re-
quired by the reconstruction laws OF
Congress.
Fourth. TO provide for an election at
a time designated by the proposed Con-
stitution for holding the annual election,
for the ratification Of the Constitution as
am ended, and for the election Of State,
county and municipal officers.
The President has nominated to the
Senate Thomas o. Smith, Consul at La
Rochelle, to be Consul at Paris, vice
John G. Nicolay; w. D. SpGlding, Of
New York, as Consul at Yeddo, Japan ;
and Edward Stephens, Of New York, to
the Consulate at Manchester, England,
vice Wells.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
coon ADVICE.

The Ashland County ARK Times
tenders the following wholesome advice
TO its readers, every word Of which we
hartily endorse to the readers Of the AP-
PEAL. II ssys: I'VE urge upon all to
Ego to work and prepare for another
years crop, and devote your time and
/" attention to your ordinary pursuits and
/" let politics alone, until you can act ef-
/" hciently at the ballot box. II the
meantime develop the great Agricul-
''tural resources OF the country. Plant
"cOttoR and corn. Be sure to plant
{" enough corn, and raise stock; get the
"6est breeds Of cattle, sheep and hogs ;
and raise no, only a home supply, bat
"tO sell set out orchards Of apple, pear,
"Peach and plum trees, also grape zines,
"aRd the small fruits, such as raspber-
"ries, Strawberries, etc., and you 1rtU not
/" only live better, but at greatly less e.
"peRSss."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

THE WEEKLY APPEAL will be ready
for delivery tomorrow. The contents
comprises every article Of interest or
value that hiss appeared during the week
In our daily issues. The new Of the day
IN every shape; interesting dramatic,
literary, art and personal items; tele-
graphic news up to the hour OF going to
press; local news; agricultural items /;
editorials on current topics river news
and 8 thorough and searching review Of
the markets, embracing 8 careful synop-
sis OF the weeks work in the cotton mar
ket. Commission merchants should or
der copies for their customers. They
will find them done up In wrappers,
price only five cents. Yearly rate, g 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
GUBsRNArORIAL CANDIDA,ps

The political slate lie made %. AN.
DREW JOHNSON is to be the candidate Of
the Democracy, and D. c. SENrER the
candidate Of the Radicals of Tennessee.
for the g%ubernstorisl Office. Some OF
the more extreme Radicals, those who
act and believe with BROwNLow, are
making an effort in behalf Of Stokes.
but the mass Of the rank and file of the
party have little faith in that individual,
and have refused to follow his lead. Be-
sides, eENTER has been recommending
himself 10 the Governor as his successor
by q strictly Radical line of conduct.
He has promised to prepare the Radical
machinery for the g~ubernatorIal race.
and to put 1t In such order a. that NOT
even JOHNSON can make
against it. He will overhaul the list .,
county Registrars, and, where Heeessarv
appoint new men, pledged to conduct
their Offices in such 8 way as to tell
against the voters likely to support the
Conservative nominee. 10 fact, be has
promised and conceded everything to
OLD Pluto, who nevertheless acts pau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
THE SOUTHERN PRESS CONVECTION

AA1 Il " A1A
A convention Of the editors and puO-
fishers CT newspapers throughout the
South will meet at Mobile, on the 18th
inst. Tennessee is to be represented, and
Memphis in the person Of Maj. WILL. o.
WooDssN, agent of the Associated Press
Of this city. He is a gentleman Of ripe
experience In all the matters that are
likely or should be discussed by the Con.
ventiOn, and we hope will avail himself
Of such opportunities as may offer for
pressing upon the attention Of the Con.
ventiOn the necessity for the establish
ment Of 3 Southern P.ess Association,
and such reforms in the matter Of press
dispatches as are now 3 crying neces-
sity. Just now the press of Memphis is
subject to the mercy Of the Western As
ISOLATION. Instead Of being served with
the news Of most interest to
our people, we are compelled
TO pay heavily for a mass OF
stuff that no news editor would think
OF presenting to his readers as OF his W
selection. IL should be insisted upon
that the press be frs. served with all
matters Of Importance from Washington
and their State capitals in preference to
anything else, save in cases where the
character Of the news would for q time
Overshadow that from these points. OF
the market reports We have nothing to
complain, but of the character and
quantity OF information from Washing
ton and Nashville, very much. The
Western Union and the Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Companies are dis
posed TO be as accommodating as We
could desire, and either will make ar
rsngements looking to the facility with
which dispatches may be received and
their value for information. We trust
this matter Of press biography will be
made 8 prime consideration with the
Convention, and that prompt and vigor-
Gus steps will be taken to release the
press OF the South from present thralI,
ana put 1t on a footing Of Independence
as TO the New York and the Western
Press Associations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
sixth-To abolish regimental commits

Sixth-To abolish regimental commits
saries OF subsistence for the navy.
Seventh-TO reduce the number OF
nOn-commissioned officers In each regi-
ment.
Elghih-To abolish bands.
Ninih-The term OF enlistment to be
five years.
Tenth-The mode OF reduction to be
by absorption that IL, in military
phrase, by oasus!ty-expirstiOn Of terra
OF enlistment, discharge, death, disable
ity, dismissal, resignation.
Eleventh All staff departments to be
reduced in number of their officers, no
new appointments to be made either
from West Point or civil lie uutil the
reduction is accomplished, which, it is
estimated, will require two years. The
number OF officers thus cut off is about
sixty. The measure will be proposed
under a suspension Of the rules, as an
amendment to the Army Appropriation
bill.
The Sun says croakers are secretly en-
deavorlng to have Assessor Helested re-
mONeu uuEluB l~ANE5NGoeiSh'
day they learned that a large banking
firm Oh Wall street, which has branch
houses In S.. Louis and Philadelphia,
have been using a specific capital Of o
half million dollars In its business with
out making any return or paying any
tax thereon. They will be attended to
to-day.
Simmons and Shs rpe, who were
charged with ~msnslaughter in causing
the death OF the girl Haughtalin at Cox
sackie LAST week, have been bound over
in the sum Of $1,000 each for trial.
Grant, after driving to the Park, and
visiting the Union League rooms, re-
ceived the puolic at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel tonight. No speeches were made,
and after receiving the Military and Ma
val officers, and the customary hand
shaking, the General withdrew.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

@l9e. Lard firm at 2lG2g4. Sugar firm, com.
mon lO4glO3, prime ~, yellow clarified l4H.
MoIssses active, fair 54Q195e, prime 68g7Oc-
Whisky firm Sl9l Co. Coffee hrmer, fair l4A@
1915, prime I64917L.
Louisville Market
L~0UIsyILLE, February s.-TObacco quiet
sales 80 hhds. new lugs 10 medium leaf, prices
maintained. Pork S35 Lard Ztc. B1ik shout
ders l4<c, sides l7h@If%. Bacon, shoulders
68g65. oats b3g6j. Whisky 90. Cotton 20.
S.. Louis Market.
ST. LoUa. February 2-Flour s. 25G6 Is.
Wheat 81 6jg1t6. Corn 72a75. oats 5fa5I
Barley 81 IS. Rye 81 2O9I 40. Whisky %. Pork
sd bulk shoulders 1877. SIDES tx. Bacon,
should rs lf4r sides lE4@lSkc. Hams -.
CEnei2aasI Market.
C~IEcIHHATI. February - Flour s. Is
@7hh. Germ % 1t5e. OaIs 63S6fc Whisky Sic.
Pork held q &A. Bulk SHOULDERS 1877, sides i512
Bacon, SHOULDERS -, sides l7HGl6Hc. Hams 1914.
Lard u. Wheat Inactive but nOminally un-
changed. Rye 81 -. Barley 81 21G2 46. Cotton
les firm and lower at 2ss&gZ9. Butter steady, rs
G33. Eggs 1922. Exchange dull, lilo discount;
money quiet at l0@l2.
chicago Market.
CHICAGO, February S-Tlour s. $685.. Wheat
81 10. Corn 574. Oats SIS. Rye 81 lTaI IS.
Barley 81 30. Highwines 9Og9I. PORK s34.
Bulk shoulders i34c, sides Is. Lard 20hc.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, February S-Cotton quiet. sales
l2,OO0 bales: uplands I2A GIGS. Breadstufs un-
changed.
HAYES, February S-Cotton easier. I42f on
the spot ami IA shOatfO for tres ~ordjnaire.
LoHDoN, February 8.-Consols closed at 500
934. o. {. 90 bonds 1874.
~FRANFoKT, February s.-U. s. SO bonds
closed az SUH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
FOREIGN.

LONDON, February s.-The sdvioes
from Athens are contradictory. It Is
now stated that q new Cabinet, under
Zamis, has been formed, and peace
thereby secured.
The reported battle between the Turks
and MonteDegrins is denied.
The STANDARD predicts that the Ala
bama Claims treaty will be rejected by
the United States, and is sure that the
next Administration will not get such
favorable terms for s settlement OF the
question at issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February S.-The Herald
argues that, from events transporting in
Cuba, the policy of American interven-
ton is imperative forced upon the in
coming Administration. Spain should
be impressed with the conviction that
she will not be permitted TO destroy
American community because it refuses
to be governed by her ~sntiquated notions
of public policy. In accepting this
course, Gen. Grant has the opportunity
to lay the corner stone Of the American
party in our national politics upon
foundations as broad and secure as those
laid by Jefferson and Jackson. the tenn
psr of the people requires such q party
organic alton, which shall ignore old
marty lines, and be free from old party
corruptiOns. The circumstance Of our
public affairs, both domestic and foreign.
are favorable to it, and Gen. Grant him.
self has the prestige necessary for its sue
cesgful accomplishment. The initial
step is involved Ia the Cuba question,
and Gan. Grant should be prepared to
give 1t an early and prompt recognition.
1t lie stated that the Southerners are In
secret caucus in order to unite the Re-
publicans from that section on matters
Of interest to them, and making q Joint
movement to receive full pay from the
beginning Of the Fortieth Congress.
II il stated that the details Of the pro-
posed bill for the reduction Of the army,
agreed on by the House Military Gem
mittee, are as follows:
First-Consolidste the Quartermaster,
Commissary and Paymaster Depart
ments into one, to be called the Depart
ment of Supply.
Sscond-Consolidate the Ordnance and
Artillery Departments into n cores,
Third-Reduce the number Of ~infantr
regiments from forty-fve to thirty.
Fourth-No more brigadler generals
TO be appointed beyond the present num-
Der, eight, Illus abolishing the two
commissions now vacant.
Fifth-No more Baigadier-G Generals TO
be appointed on staff, except q Chief of
he Supply Department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, February s.-The eastern
bound passenger train on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad ran through sn open
switch at Smithson, Saturday night,
and the engine, baggage, express and
smoking csrs were thrown from the
track and badly wrecked. The engineer,
Chas. BrownelI, formerly Of Michigan,
was fatally injured, and died on Sunday
morning. Henry Backhart, the fire.
man, and another man on the locomo-
tive, were seriously hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY MORNING FEB. ., 1869

WE are happy to learn that Col. Tom
FLORENCE, whose obituary we published,
is " not dead but living" and flourish
ing upon the receipts Of the fat Office
which recently he received from the
President. TOMS paper-the Washing
ton Evening UniOn-gsve out, hence the
mistake of announcing the death Of n
Of the staunchest Democrats in the
country. along may he wsve."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Fe brusFy S.-A msn named
Gregg jumped overheard from the
steamer Baden, on her last trip from
Quincy, and was drowned.
n. G. Shocke, on Saturday night, fell
under a freight train on the Hannibal
snd st. Joseph Railroad and was in
stsntly killed.
Senator Fuller Is prepared to intro
duee a Railroad Restriction bill in the
Illinois Legislature that will be equally
binding Cd railroads, and assert the
power Of the State to regulate and con-
troll the tariff rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

The attention Of our readers is called
TO a communication, signed "a Law
yer" on our third page. 1t relstes to q
subject preached in these columns some
days since, relative to the construction
of q Courthouse, or purchase of q build
ing suitable and adapted to the necessi-
ties OF all the cOurts-Stste and Federal
the Postoflce and Customhouse. As all
our citizens admit the necessity for a
step such as has been suggested, we hope
the County Commissioners will give it
careful consideration, and be prepared 10
take definite setion next term of Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
AND v e

CAIRO, February st has been rain
ing all day. The river rose eighteen in
Chez. Down John Kilgour, IL last
night; Mississippi, 6 pm. Up At
laltIc.
LOUISVILLE, February S.-The river is
rising, with eight and o half feet in the
canal. Departed - Emperor, for Pitts
burg, and Clifton, for Cincinnati.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
By Telegraph
v

NASHVILLE, February s.-The Com
mittee appointed to investigate the case
Of Speaker Richards, charged with cor
ruptly receiving money In the School
Fund matter, made a report to the
House to-day generating him Alto
gether. The consideration Of the report
was postponed until Friday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
MARKETS.


NEW YORK. February S-Cotton less active
and nc lower; sales 1900 bales; uplands 301<c.
Flour IS Scat 80. Whisky 91c. southern corn
90a92h. Rice quiet but nrmer. Carolina gao
IOZ. Coffee very hrm. Sugar, Cuba l0ZGll5L.
Molasses Gull and unsettled.
Dry 9oods-S andards heetings advanced &c.
Coitonades 4094Ic. Garrett warps 35945 extra
fpe four ply twIne $685..
The markef is easy at Gal on call.
Prime busine 8 notes 7QB. Sterling dull at go
G91S. Gold a shade frmeF, t. opened at 81.
Touched 35L, and closed az 355s, State bonds
yteady, old Tennessee gu, new 6jH967.
New Orleans Market
NEW February g. Cotton weaker
INIT not lower; Middiings %. Sales 1870 bales.
receipts since Saturday, $40. Exports 1850.
cold SO. Sterling Az. Commercial 46J%. New
York sight &c discount. Flour, low grades
scarce and higher. Supernne 81, Xxx "a 62%,
xxx 81 75a8 81. Corn quiet but finer, 73G75c.
Oais nrmef at Toe. Bran 81 %. Hay. prime
S28 50, choice s25. Pork in speculative demand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
NEW ADvERTIsm'ENTs


L. u ~ L.
MOTT T.-The Daughters Of Rebekah Benev-
~ olent Society are summoned to meet at
Odd Fellows dall, this Tuesday evening 9Th
inst ) o'c'Ock. Every member is requested to
De present, - business OF importance will come
before the Society. By order OF
MES LITTLEFIELD, President
Mrs. MARCUS J0NE K, Secretary. fFb9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
fTdHSent advertisements haUfno The nm Of ne
paper, 1Tsf insertion 81 each sdOSeQUent snseT-
ton 50 cents per Square.
AdUeTfisements ~ Won't or Renf column, III cent?
per line each Insertion.
AonLhlV advertisements, 3 gOT gT& ana Il Jon
each additional square.
ldperfiseHaeTltS inserted az intervals, % Be charged
as selg each insertion.
MoafAIV advertisements inserted IN he SUNDAY
APPEAL uiu be charged One-sfIh additional
Advertisements inserted fn The e N1H Be
charged ha1 oTDAILY rates.
Local Notices. 20 cents per hHe fTSf insertion, and
l2% cents per hne per month
Al EGaSieat advertisements, nor from regular Gd
~UeFiSeT2, NUS BE PAID FOR IN
= Square Is the space occupied 81 etgA hnes Of
eld RO1pdrel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09

SOLE AGENTS IN MEMPHIS FOR
The Allen Cotton Planter,
The Outlet Steel Brash Cotton Gins,
The Mitchell Patent Cotton scraper,
Marvin d Cas- Fire Proof Safes,
BradfOrd's (CtncInnatD wheat and Corn
Mills,
Several OF the most popular Steel PIOWs.
A general assortment OF Cast and Steel Flows,
Single and Double Trees, Hoes, Trace Chains.
Cotton and Manila Rope, aog Skin Collars,
Hames, and everything pertaining to the
Hardware and Agricultural Trade. febg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

CorTesD6ndeace, on Public EueatS, solicited from
asry part Of he United States.
ALNSLLE, REATLNG d co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-09
TALK 20 MERCHANTS Only.

-u,rg,sn hv raman a GREA Salient CENTER OF onnere for an uHNEy ~
MH@mso fc1nh Vp eneraed by the RAILS n DRVERScO nveging to iris Bluff -
Eadesined to become the great CHICAGO OF HI SOUTH ana viii razsu that emU Ion
TO mr. TARE in bring 2 ABOUT this contamination. Gevouuy to b. wished, and ara aT5aa
us SEsnTSG NoNE FREIYfn @ndng our agents through kanHr,M Mississippi az 49,
TanneSee setting forth the AJTUAL CEM which, our Wholesale Meck ants s
eaJed 10 Oder W have provided our HOusew az A BIG Toe Of Goods boug IT beme
me ae advance and can sell to CAS- BUYERS we p0t wam - do~u old n[ suT1e@S
as sdvantageoudy as n HOUSE in MARkET. VI ask n0NEYED NER.HASTS
jas WIN. R. AGOOre GO Co.