davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE, If TRUE

An cx"l.angc says: "Y'ars ago a
Pennsylvania farmer stabbed his young
wife in fit OF drurk ken insanity and
fed to the West surprising himself to
be- a murderer. The woman recovered,
and after five years Of s"lrary life mar
ricd again. IIar second husband died
in Il few months, and she alsn went
West. There she met prosperous ana
wealthy merchant, was woocd and we'd
cd and upon disr"bing in the bridal
chamber the bridegroom saw nP"n her
neck the scar of the wound he himself
had made, and recognized his vile OF
wears before"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27
The Daily Phenir, published at ca

The DAily Pe"ir, published at Co
lumbia S. g., usrs Confederate bonds
for wrappcrs.--Erchangr.
That's nothing. A few more years
of Radical rule, under the opcraIions Of
the Schcnck bill, and We shall be able
to send the Enquirer to subscribers,
neatly encyclopedia United States bonds
of denominations MT less than 81 GOO
The chief traffic in "Gnverlimcnt securi-
ties" will be in the hands of tho rag
dealers before A. D. 1875. Mark it, Ho
Cincinnati. .E"qnirer. .....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27

Speaking of the business before the
Circuit Court in Abbevllle, The lreSs
says: :,
1.-The new bills found by the Grand
Jury involved no Case. of very assr"va,
ted character. No bills were given out
against those citizens of our District
against whom charges had been prefer
red Of completely in the killing Of Kan
dolph. The Acknowledgement Cham
berlain, it is said, Was expected up to
attend TO these cases, but did not colne,
and we have our doubt, whether he ever
will come. The Grand Jury 'isnorci
The bill charging DR.. NJ. q. Taggart, A.
B. Kennedy and John Brooks wl'ht Z
killing Of negro at White Hall, at the
election last TALL"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27
General LIE is regarded, s'ysa cor

General LIE is regarded, s'ysa cor.
respondent, as the exact exponent OF
the true IDEA of Southern lndrpcnd-
ence in the midst OF poverty AMI defeat.
He is coldIy respectful aud frrgidly p"-
lite to all connected with the Govern.
mcnt, Or who are united with the great
political party If moral ideas, and only
opens the warm side of his heart tu
mourncrs and friends of the deiunct
Coufcdcracy. H. ac's as thous h the
famous motto Of General Taylor were
now the rule of his life, IL ask no fa-
vors, and I shrink from no responsible
ity."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27

Potato spectators i'll some sections.
of the country have been badly bitten,
aud arc unloading their stocks at a sad
sacrifice. A Michigan pap,r says that
farmers in portions of that State are OBJ,
Iigcl tn sell potatoes at fifteen cents per
bushes, for which they refused 81 81
last fall, and they have very large stock
on haud. ... ..r
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27

The NEXT COTTON CRop.-We ex-
tract as follows from a long communi-
cation in the Montgomery MuH, signed
"Planter," in reference to the cotton
crop of the current year:
The cotton crop of 1869 will be one
third less than that of 1868. This may
be startling, but it is nevertheless true.
Let us look at the reasons for entertain
ing this belief.
l. The season has been most unfa-
vorable. The wet spring has retarded
the ploughing and preparation of the
land, and in some instances prevented
it altogether until lately. The same
cause has prevented the same number
of acres being planted as in 1868. The
heavy ploughing caused by continuous
rains has greatly tatigucd and worried
the stock. * The imperfect ploushing,
given much of time, has a tendency to
dwarf the cotton pl mt and make the crop
grassy.
2. The labor is much less in numbers
and effectiveness than last year. Ex-
pericnce teaches that every year takes
from the number and efficiency OF the
hands. The women have almost en-
tirely left the fields. Many hands who
saved money from last-year's crop, are
this year spending it in the enjoyment
of case. Of the others who saved mo-
ney, some have gone "to farming to
themselves" Now, these negroes, while
valuable as members of society in their
sphere, do not produce as much cotton
as when they worked with the large plant
er-
They produce more corn, more peas,
more potatoes, and less cotton than
formerly. 1t is true they make as much
and as good support, as those who
plant more cotton; but they make less
cotton. We may safely assume that for
every hand who "gocs to himself" that
his production of cotton is lcssened one.
half. Take the number of those who
are "pIaying gentlemen" and VIC find
quite q deduction from the force of Is
VI.
Again, the natural decrease made by
death, must be considered. The young
men aud youths, who suddenly became
masters, died away in large numbers
from imprudeuce and want soon after
the surrender. For instance, those at
camp, Just across the river; and again,
we all know how fatal the small pox was
to the negro, in the year 1866. Dis
ease and want have taken away the gen,
esation which should fill the places Of
the old and those who die. The increase
does not keep pace with the decrease
8. The seed are very bad this year
Some singular fatality seems to have at
tended the efforts of all who tried tc
save seed. Few planters have enongh
seed. some have onl yhalf enoug h. The
delay and trouble getting seed has put
back planting in some instances at least
two weeks. The same cause, the rot
teuncss ofsccd, will cause bad "stands,
re-plau,ing and late crops. The worms
will get fair showing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27

In 1867, there were imported into
Great Britain l,272,65t cwts. of raw
cotton from all countries: In 1900
the impor,ations we're 1857 1898 cwts'
The proportion of the United States re-
ceipts to the total imports was larger in
1868 than in 1867, being above forty
five per cent. of the whole supply.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27
e,,1c branches and re c We protection

ieNuc branches and re, We protection
from It's uuIs;r, tched limbs
During yesterday many rumors were
aAoat of disasters 10 yachtlug parties,
but without foundation, as all the yachts
have been heard from, and up to The
h ur of writing this no further disasters
had been rcpor'ed. Vessels arriving
from sca generally experienced an ord'
nary thunder squaIl and the whence OF
the, wiud- prob bly, moderated after pas.
ing out Of the hrrbur.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27
THE ELECTION.

The election on Tuesday for County
Commissioner and Coroner resulted IN
favor of Messrs. James +. Sutherland
and John S. Mcroney, the candidates Of
the colorcd people. There being no
regular opposition, but little interest
was manifested, and only about nine
hundred votes were cast, of which near
seven hundred were pollcd in Camden
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27

The Planters Banner says the plant
crs of Louisiana will make as much
again rice in 1869 as they made last
year. The crop last year Wis 2l,oll,
344 sacks. A sack Contains 100 pounds
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-27
A Minnesota Judge has decided when

man is "lcsaly dru'k: !" He say ;"is
is not necessary that man should ee
wallowing in a ditch, or humping his
head against your posts, that you may
know him to be drunk but whenever
H.. bcrins to tell the same-thlng over
twice, then he's drunk" : .;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
Dairy 1sHto ioc; western Reserve Is to

Dairy lsH to l9c; western reserve 10 "
IsXe.
CoTroN SEED-Fair receipts. Oil mills
buy at sIS so delivered, and furnish sacks.
Eaes-Priees are dull at 80 TO S2e Tor
large and small packages.
FLoUR-The demand is not active, and
stock large. Fine, s. 80 to 4 75i supers,
s. to 5 so; X, 50 to 8 so; Family, 81 to
J so; Fancy, IS to 9. Fifty bbls X sold on
levee at s.. p
FRUIT-Apples are held at 50 to 5 per
Dbl. Choice eating varieties are in de-
maud at the latter figure. Dried apples
: TO Sc; Peaches 10 to lie. Lemons sl4
per box. Oranges SO 50 to 7 per barrel.
FEED-There is no demand for yellow
corn. We quote it at 81 O5 to l OF on
Ievee; white is firm at 81 12k, and in de-
mand by miIlers. 200 sacks Of oats on
Ievee are held at 62Hci Coo was refused.
Other lots are held at 65e. Bran $24.
Choice hay S27 on leyee.
FIsH-Msckerel, No. 1, bbls S24; u bbls
SI2 so; kits 81 90 to 8 90; No. 2, bbls $50 50;
4 do s. so to 9 90; kits s. Is; family, In
bbls s14; Z do. s. so; kits 50. White fish
s. 90 t 0 9 90 in u bbls. Sardines, quarters
SIG per case; halves SS2 90 Fresh lake
fish, IOc per ID. p
IRON TIEs-Prices are steady at Z to Sc.
MoLAssEs-Cuba soc; Louisians Sugar
House s5c; Golden Syrup 81 10 to l Is in
barrels, and 1Oc additional in kegs.
PoULTRY-There is a good local demand
at 81 to 5 for mixed old and young. 81
PRoDUCE-Choice Onions are in demand
at 50 50 per barrel. Potatoes are in good
supply and held at 81 90 on levee and 80
to 2 10 in store. Turnips 81 to 1 25 per
busheL. Sweet Potatoes 81 to 81 25 per
bushel. Cabbage s14 to Is per crate.
PRovIsroNs-Meats of all kinds are
steady. Mess Pork, $S4 90 to "a so; Prime
Mess, S3Ito 81 so; Clear Sides, az to &c;
Shoulders, IS to lsHe; Choice Sugar
cured Hams, "A to 25c, and scarce;
New s-ugarcured Plain % to 24c;
Breakfast Bacon pc; Lard. steady fierce
20 to 2OHc; kegs p to 2IKc; caddies re.
Mess Beef-ThOmas' u bbls IS; q bbls
sI5 to I5tz. E- rFH
SUGARs-There is no change in quota
tations. Crushed, Powdered and Gram
uIsted Isc. Coffee A, 17Kc; B, lie; C.
Extra, lie; Demarara, 1879 to I7c; Lou
isiEna- old process, I6c. Prime I51c;
Fair, I44c; Common, 1870; Y. c., 1910.
SoDA-In boxes, Sc; kegs, &c.
STARCH-7k to Sc per ID.
SNUFF-Garrett, box, SI6; packed, SIS.
SHoT-Drop, per bag, 81 80 tO 3; Buck,
So Is to 8 25. Pig and Bar lead, IL to u.
SoAP-Palm Soap, exc; No. l do. Tie.
Pamela do. 9 to Toe; Erasive, 9 to lOc; Ex-
ira Family, s to Sc; CASTLE lie; imported
Is to 2Sc.
sALT-Bbls of $50 lbs 81 95 to 3; Large
IS IS to 4; Common IS IS to 3 IS; Dairy
50 10 to 8 %.
SPIRIrs-Proof Whisky 81 25; Common
Rectited S5e to 81.
vINEGAR-Cider IS to 10 per Dbl; Wine
s12 to Is.
WHEAT-Prices are firm, and sales
light; No. 1 red and white 81 25 to l So;
2 81 10 to l 20; Inferior or rejected
so to 81.
LIVE STocK-Prices are steady. Beef
and Grazing cattle Pa to SC gross; Cows
and Calves $50 to 80; Hogs 50 to lOc gross;
Sheep g to 4 per head. Market firm and
demand improving.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
The Exhausted System.--summer is a de.

Inc ENHdu3tCu OySlcW--CutHtHe - q ue-
bilitating senson. and the sudden change of
temperature which takes place at this period
Of the year finds the healthiest of us consid-
erably enervated by the preceding heat, and
the weakly ana delicate almost Frustrated.
This not-a favorable condition in which to
encounter the raw cold winds of October and
its chilling. fogs and night dews, and eonse-
quentlyfntermfttent fever, dysentery, bilious
attacks and rheumatism, are more or less
prevalent everywhere, but especially in local.
tiles where the atmosphere is naturally IN
wholesome. In order to avoid the dangers
arising from these causes, the exhausted sys-
tern should now be renovated and mvigo-
rated by a course OF HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS This purest and most potent
of all vegetable TONES and exhilirants regu-
lates the seeretions while it renews the
strength, and pUrifies the fluids OF the body,
while it gives hrmnes and vigor to the ner-
vOus organization. Free from the unpleasant
flavor which renders the ordinary tones so
.repulsive, composed of extracts and juices Of
the choicest vegetable invigorants and cor
receives, mingled with a difusive stimulant
from which every noxious element has been
expelled, this renowned preparation is, in all
respects, the very best medicine Of its kind
that the world has ever known. Such is the
opinion of distinguished members of the
medical profession, and the general YER
dict Of the public, after an experience of
twenty years, during which HOSfETTERS
BITTERS has attained a greater popu-
larity and more extensive sale than any spe-
cihc ever advertised in the columns of the
American press.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, October IL, 1853.
The movement in cotton is just about
as much as our banks can attend to, and
keep their currency balances from &C
formulating. A steady drain has been go
ing on countryward for several days, with
a growing demand. Our merchants are
becoming some easier, but not enough so
to have matters work as smoothly as they
should do at this season. Trade, however,
is healthy, and country buyers are, as a
general thing, prompt in forwarding cot
ton.
The offerings of Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad stock are reported large
within the past few days, but no sales,
8 The buying rate is nominaIly a TO Hc.
Police scrip is about out Of market.
Dealers buy at 9ato 94c, and sell at s6c in
a small wayto taxpayers.
.frsThere is ma quotation on county war
! rants. A dealer who knows that there
are none on the market SAYS he will buy
at csc. but we do not think a lot would
SELF at setter than 81 to -6Se.
p City scrip is about the same as yester-
dsy. There is some demand from tax
payers, who are buying at &c. This quo
tati6n is for ledger balances. Scrip
proper is held at SOC, and is not in the
market.
The offerings of gold are light, while the
country demand is active, and in excess
of the supply. Dealers are taking all pre-
sented at New York quotations, and sell
at an advance of l to &c.
Exchange is steady. Eastern cotton
bills are taken at Z to &c discount. Sell
al par TO y discount.
Tennessee bonds are again declining in
New York. Old sold to-day at 6O1zc, and
New 531ze.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
TRADE.

Business to-day was very good in all its
various branches. The lovely weather
we now enjoy entices the ladies to the
streets, and our retail stores are full from
morning till night. Cotton picking goes
on rapidly, but VI regret 10 learn that the
negroes are not doing all they could do
under the circumstances, They say that
the weather will be fine until Christmas,
and that there is no necessity to hurry.
it is pretty well understood thai the
present cotton crop will fall short Of the
estimates made early in the season, and
100000 bales is now all that our best in
formed merchants are calculating upon.
This is alarge estimate, should the weather
change. The entire crop, we may say, is
open, and a storm or heavy rain would
beat out the open bolls, and destroy a
large portion Of the crop.
We reiterate our hope that the planters
will send forward, without delay, enough
to pay their debts. This is absolutely
necessary in order to save the merchant
and farmer their own credit. The remain
ing portion of their crop they can dispose
Of As they please.
BAeeINGz.The stock is barely sufficient
for the dsa and, and prices are steady.
Light orf4zfb q to PC; heavy % to SOC.
India 20 70 30c.
BUrrER-The supply is fair and choice
grades are steady at 80 to S5e; good p
to SOC.
~BEANs-Cboice Navy 81 70 to 8 90.
BRooMs-No. ], s. to 5 50 per dozen; No
2, s. tO4 SO.
BROOM Consisting at $50 to 1OOto pei
ton.
BEEswAx-Steady at 80 to SIC.
CoFFEE-The market is steady and de,
mand fair. Skimmings 10 to zoe; Rio q
70 24c for common to fair; prime do Is Il
&c; Laguyra q to 2sc; ava IS to Ssc.
CoRNMEAL-There is a fair jObbing de-
mand, and prices are firm. KilDdried
- 50 in lots; s. rs in a small way; FreSl
s. 30 at mills, and IS 70 in store.
CHEEsE-Factory is TO lsKci Englisl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
Weak Back, Pains Of the Side, Of the Hips,
Luc hpp4ICdLIOA VI VNc u
ALLcOGK'S POROUS PLASTERS.

"GAINsrowN, Ala, Nov. 2, 1883.
"MEssRs. THOs. ALLCOCK Il Co.; During an
extensive practice Of ten years l have been a
witness ofthe magical qualitiesiO OF
your Porous Pl8sters. I can certify that they
ere all you claim for them- H
ROBERT e. CAMPBEIE, M.D.P
DR.. Myer, of Savannah, Ca, says they are
the best mechanical supporters for weak mus
cIes ever discovered; that byztheir warm ing
properties they rim power and health, un-
I'll the strength of the muscles are entirely
restored that he knows a case where ALL
cocks Plasters cured a gentleman of a weak
spine; that he daily prescribes them in his
practice, with the happiesb results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
To cotton Planters Z Stock RaIsers

THE Memphis on Company wish to pur-
chase, during next fail and winter, o
large quantity Cotton Seed, for which they
will pay the market price, furnish sacks, and
have Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform Fairbank'slscales. They urge theh
friends not to store their Seed in large guam
Titles. and thereby have their value destroyed
or injured by HEATING. Planters who wish
to make contracts for delivery of Seed will
please call at Oil Work, Center Landing.
So Oil Cake and Meal for sale 10 any guam
uty, iSU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
Memphis City Directory for 1870.

THE canvass for this annual publication
Il has now commenced, and the book Will
be issnad as usual. The company intend
making the coming work as complete and
aceurata as is possible, and refer TO their last
Directory of this city as to their ability to do
all they promise.
SOUTHERN PUBLISHINGCO.,
Rublishers OF the Memphis, New Orleans,
MobiI and Louisville City Directories.
RICHARD EDWARDS, Sup't.
s. A CHQATE, Sec'y
I. SoARaS- General AGENT oc5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
The Greatest discovery of the Ace.--Thls

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age. --Thls
Is admitted to be the fact by the thousands
who are now using DR.. oBLAs C-ELEBRATRI
VENETIAN LINIMENT. II has been
since 1877; and no one once trying It is ever
without it. It win positively eure the under
mentioned complaints, IF used as directed
Chronic Rheumatism Sore Throat, Headache
.lings, Mosquito Bites, and Pains in the Back,
Chest or Limbs; also, taken internally for
Cholera, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Group. Collie
Sea Sickness, Spasms, etc. It is perfectly
harmless to. take Internally. See oath ac-
campaigning each bottie9 1t has meyer failed
to cure every case Of D~tarrhea, Dysenrery
and Group, II when first taken. Always
have a bottle in the house in readiness, and
you viii never regret IT, -a.rI gtIuI laal
Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar Sold
by the Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States. Depot, 10 Park Pace,
New York .f ~ EA 800 lH-4 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
Be Bea~utiful.--If you desire Beauty you

Be Beautiful you desire Beauty you
should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives a soft, refined, satin-Iike texture to
the Complexion, removes R%Oughness, Red
ness, BlOtches, Sunburn, TAM, ETC.. ana adds
Il tinge of Pearly Bloom to the platnest fea-
lures. 1t brings the Bloom of Youth to the
fading cheek and changes the rustic Country
Girl into a Fashionable City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the
true secret OF Beauty. No lady need COM
plain Of her Complexion who will invest 20
cents in this delightful article.
Lyons KathairoH is the best Hair Dressing
I'm use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
SALE.
CHANCERx SALE
ON
Tuesday, November 2, 1863.

James C. Anderson ct als.-Ex Parte Petition,
No. 2C}-Chaneery Court of Memphis.
ny virtue of an i~nterlocutory decree In this
ID cause, I will sell at public auction, 70 the
highest bidder, ~. ffantof the Clerk n Mas
ter's ONCE, in the city of Memphis Tenn on
Tuesday, November 2, 1869, within legal
the following Real Estate, to-wtt;
A certain tract OF land lying ana being IN
the county of Shelby n State al tennessee,
Wheraon James q, Anderson, sr., resided az
the time OF his death, and known as his
homestead, near to or apo the waters OF
NoncOnnah creek, containing 80 acres.
Before the day of sale the above tract Will,
be subdivided into several small tracts.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, balance on
a credit of one and two years; notes with Sc
curity taken, bearing interest rom the day
of sale. and Hen retained till payment OF the
purchase money. -
se2 a, ALSIoN, u ana ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
PRIVATE PREMIUMS FOR COTTON.

e. EASley, Esq, President Shelly County Agi-
%cRltuFdE Medkaaleal and Horticultural &'etetg.
DEAR SIR: As a tribute OF respect from the
workers in metals to Inc tillers of tile soil,
the undersigned respectfully offers the fol-
lowing private premium, TO be awarded by
your committee at your annual Fair in 0ctO-
Der, viz:
For the Best One Bale OF Cotton, Filley's
No. 80 Charter Oak Stove, worth ...-.-..S $40
. Respectfully,
/ Z SCH RET. b 10 OF Mat, afroaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
NO. 2.
BOARD OF TOBACCO TRADES PREMIUM
ON TOBACCO

HALL OF THE CHAMBER o + COMMERCE,
MEMPHIS, September 4, 1854
E, EaSley, Esg., President S1eI5g CoBaW A0Fi-
ctahTdi, Mechanical and Horticultural Society.
DEAR SIR: At a meeting of the Board of To-
baceo Trade held this pm the following res-
0lutiops were unanimously adOptea;
ResOlrsd, hat the Memphis Board OF
Tobacco Trade offer n premium of one
hundred dollars through your society,
to be awarded at your Fair, for the
first single hogshead of Manufacturing
Leaf Tobacco; one hundred dollars for
the best hogshead of Shipping Leaf; hfty
dollars for the second best; and twenty-five
dollars for the third all TO be exhibited mt the
Agricultural Fair of this county. This to-
bacco is to be entered by the producer of the
same through some member OF this assoela-
ton.
ResOlped, That q premium of ATTY dollars be
awarded the owner of the best box OF Ken
lucky or Tennessee Manufactured Tobacco,
to be exhibited through some member Of this
association.
Hoping M the above action of the Board
Of Tobacco Trade meets your assent, l have
the honor TO be your obedient servant,
j. W. DICKINSON, Pres't.
W T.. TRASK See'V.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONLY ONE
crIstadoru,s Excelsior DYE

Hair Dye has been proved poisonless. Prof..
Chiffon, whose reputation as an analytical
chemist gives his statements the weight OF
authority, announces that
crlstadoro's Excelsior Dye
Has been subjected to the proper tests in his
laboratory, and results show 1t 70 be
ABSoLU TELY HARMLESS,
As well as admirably adapted to the purposes
for which It is designed. This is important,
as the public has just been warned, by two
leading scientific organs, against pol
THIRTY DEADLY DYES
Now before the public
CRIsTADORois HAIRPREsERyATIyE, as
q Dressing, acts like a charm on the Hair after
Dyeing. Try 1t. .ifa4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-14
Universal admiration has been coded Ia

MIX Of Violets, as the most elegant cosmetic
ever produced. Its wonderful production Of
true loneliness has gained for It a far-famed
reputation. Sold by all druggists. v. w.
Brlnckerhof, \. Y, general agent.