davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
SIXTH DAY.

Consolation parse. $3.50, for horsea that
had not Won during the week mile
heats $50 to secOCd horse. Entries,
Bsfher and Agnes Donovan. Won by
B5fhsr.
Worshsm House purse, 500; mile
heats three in hFe; free to al, En-
tries, = pchester, Lsrkiu, LIZZIE TOmlin-
son and Elgin. Won by L1Jkil.
Pool Sellers purse /; 500 mile heats;
free FIR all. Entries Theta, Viola, Bsfiar
and Warwiek's entry. Won by Bs I'll sr.
Weather clcudy. Track Heavy, At
tendance good.
Tnere were Velocipsde races Wsdnes-
day, Thursday and Saturday, out Gii not
amount to much.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

NOR PROSECUTING ArIUhNHT.-s. 4.
u EEOMANS is a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney for Municipal Court at The May eiec-
ton. mhzt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
FIFTH DAY.

Memphis Post stake, $1,000 three mile
heats entries, Little Mack, Pat. tie
burne, and Traasit. Won by Little
Mack. Time, 9Th, Gill
Overton Hotel pufse. $50; mile heats;
fres 10 all Entries, Viola, Gtlroy and
Green o; The West. Won by GLlroy.
Time, l:55, l:52. Weather, cloudy bot
good. Track heavy. Attendance mode.
rate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

INK JuDaE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
II HENRY q. SMITH is a candidate fol the
once OF Judge OF the supreme Court OF ZEN
mes zee. at the election to be held on the 24tn OF
May, 1883. mnz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

On motion, the meeting adjourned.
S. z. YEOMANS se.rstarn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

1.-THE last day Of the rsces'' was the
rsllying cry which brought together &c
the track yesterday q much larger crowd
than would have attended under any
other circumstances, with the clouds
looking SO ~portentous of q storm. AS 1t
was, in despite their threateniDgs, 0
a thousand persons assembled on the
grounds to enjoy the last days sport.
The ladies' stand was fuller t4an on any
day-with tie exception, par
haps, OF Tuesday and We noticed among
the fair attendants yesterday some Of our
best known lesders of the hdst ton. The
track, while not quite so bad as the pre-
viOus day, was still very heavy, and fit
for anything but lightning time"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

jos L0eke's, 1861 Main street. 7
SATIN Parssois, 50 so, 1t Nj. Krsus {
Co.'s, 21s Main street, corner OF Adams.
MEALS at all hours at the st. Charlie.
Eating House.
BrYF. Y. SHIRTS, furnishing, goods
etc., Of Wiggsns & Thorn, manufacturer
283 Main street, Clay Building. +
NEEDHAM & Sons celebrated Harmo-
NUNS, Organs and Melodeons just re-
ceived and for sale by Leopold Goepel,
SIS Main street Jackson Block.
JUST opened, complete stock of Irish
Linen, Table Damssk and Towels, full
assortment, and sill at lowest prices.
J.. II. LOeweDstine & Bros, Clay Build
ing, No. 23l Main street.
--
THE testimonial to Mrs. 4. s. Cline
takes places Wednesday, April %. La
dies fashionable night. "Grand Ouch
ess Of Gsrolstein and g comedy. Box
sheet for securing seats opens Monday.
COUNTRY merchants wanting Dry
Goods examine the stock Of NJ. Krsus &
Co, 2IS Main street, Orner Of Adams.
Will cut dress patterns for country mer-
chants from retail stock.
JUST reesived, & fac assortment
Of French cloths and csssimeres,
from the mandatory Of Me-. A
Saintamauer Elbeuf, Of France,
the incest which ever was i'm
ported to Southern America. Call at ].
Leroy, II Jefferson. T
L o. o. B-It is important that the
daughters Of Rabeksh, and tho young
ladies, should be at the Hall tomorrow
morning, By nine O'clock, promptly, so
rs TO have no delay in forming the pro-
cession. The Brethren should also be
there early.
LATEST EXCITEMENT.-Improved Sun
Burner don't smoke or break Chin
Heys. Best Goa oil always on hand.
Tubular coal oil lanterns, Just received
guat oil, sisO. Tinwsre, lamps, etc. Cot
ton ssed oil SOAP.
T o. +. PRESCOTT & co, 40 Jefferson street.
PREsS%NG.-The attention Of mer-
chants, professional men, steam bOatmeD
and others is drawn to the fact that the
JOB printing establishment OF Ohas. a
Beehn, S99 Madison street, turns CIT as
elegant, substantial aud as Chesp work
IS any printing office in the country,
from ST. Louis 20 New Orleans.
BUCKEYE SALEAD--A fresh
supply of the justIy celebrated
article for the cOre Of Plies, re-
eedVea and for sale by
" q. w. JONES 81 CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
237 Main street.
NoTTeE.-Juss received, one Of the
finest Patent Concert Grand Pianos ever
made, manufactured by the world re-
aoHned makers, Wn. Knabs * Co.,
Professors, amateurs and the
OF music generally ere respectfully
70 call aud examine this msgnif-
,ant instrument at Leopold G0epel's, Nc.
S75 Main street, Jackson Block. I
GRACE CHURoH.-Rsv. B. +. Brooke
will denver bic farewell sermon to-day
1t IL O'clock E-m., ct Grace Church,
street. Mr.. Brooke has sc
= call to Allegheny City, Penn,
IND we understand his many fTieuds
to give him a complimentary
evidence Of their high esteem and wsTm
personal regard by q handsome donation
the ohsratory.
HAVE you sesn HeIz1g & Bros new
goods, just received?
New style Hats, just received, at
Il Co.'s, 1919 Main street.
New lot six Dress Buttons, Silk Fringe
md col0red Satins, at NJ krsas q Co.'s,
rs Main street, cOfnor OF Adams.
Irish Linens 353 worth SOC. VendiR &
Bro, 225 Main street.
KNABE PIANOs.-Just received, e fine
II nrrirrIaH "rctrrnanLa II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
SECOND HEAT,

Bets were now offered on B fl II five
70 one, with few takers.
a good start was made and the turn
vas m@zie neck and neck. Agnes taking
the lead ST the quarter, holding il down
tbs back stretch AID nearly to the third
quarter. Here the horse went forward
and took the lead, coming down the
nome stretch three lengths ahead and
winning the neal and race. Time, 1:504.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

Monday the 28sh instant, Ito. morrow
will be the occasion Of one OF the grand
est displays in the way of a celebration
that has ever taken place in the United
States, or, Indeed, in America, being the
s-emi-csntsnial celebration by the
Order, OF the Introduction of Odd-Fel-
Iowshjp into America. To properly ap-
preciate this statement and to form some
idsa of the magnitude Of the jubilee the
re3der will glance at the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

NOR AIT DRNEY-GENER Alive are an
tborizsd 70 announce WOOD
torney-General OF The Circuit Court OF the 18TH
Judicial Circait, at the ensuing May election.
nn1E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

James ConlisE enters b. b. Larkin by
Lexington dam MsgenBa---..-.I /
Il. b Cueatham enters b. T. Lizzie Tom.
nnsun, three years old, by Rogers; dam
Peter Mitchell enters blk. a. ElgIn, tour
years old, by shelby dam Lady Bury, by
i'm p0rJed .
s. Leonard enters chit. %. Rochester, nve .
years old, by imported Bonnie Scotland;
dam Lady Lancaster ...........-.---... 3
Time. l.SiZ- H5lZ- l.5.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

was for the Consolation purse, $3.50, for
horses that have not won a RAGS during
the week; TO be Handicapped the day
preceding the race mile meats $50 to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-25

provide tbermesns to meet the claims OF
It's siek and distressed members to care
for them properly during their Illness to
bury the dead 10 succor the widow, and
to educate the orphan. In the faithful
discharge of these duties It is ever watch
ful that no imposition ia prac.iesd By IN
worthy members, and that exact obsdi-
enee is yielded to the laws. 1t is also
9 sdulous in requiring and enforcing a
high toned mors lily and sn upr ght walk
in life. Eve-y Lloge enacts u own by
"a va, which regulate the mutual obliga
( o1s between Il and its membership, and
possesses exclusive control over its own
funds within their legitimate p2iieation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
STEALLNG.

Many and loud are the complaints
made by shippers to New York and
New Orleans, of the fleeing process
to which their cOttons are subjected
at their expense, and to their detri-
ment and injury. Various expedients
have been determined upon with a
view to put a stop to a system of
wholesale stealing, the excuse for
which is that it is the custom or habit
of the trade. So far all these expedi-
ents have.failed. There is, then, but
one remedy left, and that is for par
ties to ship only to such places and
such houses as will make close ap-
proximate returns to the Weighing
and sampling of their bills of lading.
Such a course would ia time beget
uniformity in both these respects at
all cotton shipping points, and per-
haps lead to a uniform system Of
tares. In this way the planter ship
ping to his merchant las those who
ship to Memphis al do would be
able to know just what his returns
were likely to be, and therefore what
amount of money he could draw
upon. Some such system as this will
have TO be adopted, not only in the
interest of the planter but of the
trade, the members of which suffer
alike in the estimation of the feeeed
and plucked grower. We believe
that the Memphis cotton trade is near
ly, but not quite, free from these evils.
In order to make it so, to prevent the
indiscriminate boring, sampling,
patching, charges, etc, to which cot
ton is yet sometimes subjected, there
should be a uniform system or some
nearer approach to it than we now
enjoy, to stop the incessant clamOrs
of country correspondents, who al
lege their complaints every year, in
more and more exaggerated form.
Once thoroughly enforced here, there
would be some chance for its enforce
ment at the two points above named,
and which are justly regarded as to be
avoided by shippers for first hands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
STATE NEWS.

Among the two hundred miiitfa-
men encamped in North Nashville, there
IS not one of them sick.
The driver of a wheat wagon was
killed in Nashville on Friday, by beng
run over by his team and wagon, from
which latter he was thrown.
Ex-President johnson is at present
a guest at the Stacey House, Nashville.
he sneaks AL Lebanon next Monday, at
Carthage Tuesday, and at Lalayetee
Wednesday.
Rev. Arthur Bogdan, a native from
| Refblehem in Judea, and a HISTORIAN
CHRISTIAN, preached in Nashville yester-
dav upon sthe sufferings and prosecutions
of the Christians in Turkey"
The Nashville Banner of Friday
saws: A Young man named John Martin,
an employee at the Chattanooga depot,
had his right arm crushed, at n O'Clock
YESTERDAY afternoon, by accidentally be-
ing caught in between the bumpers of two
ears.
Mr.. MARYLAND, the Superintendent
of Postofice matters an this department
Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama-is in
Nashville inquiring into the cause of COM
plant in reference to the late missing
mails. We wish he would come to Menu
phis and treat as just 50.
They had a waterspout and minia-
ture tornado in Nashville on Friday last,
during which a number of bathers lost
their clothes and were in a pretty pickle
until relieved by some Kind Samaritans,
who procured sufficient for them to hide
their nakedneSs and get home.
Information has been received at
the revenue bureau from Tennessee of
the capture of an OK wagon in the noun
tains of Rock county, loaded with whis-
XIV from an Illicit distillery. The owner
of the team was selling whisky from the
wagon. The proprietor abandoned his
team and took TO the woods. His name is
Allen. It was AIKEN possession of, but
was subsequently recaptured from the
officers, the whisky poured out on the
ground, and the wagon abandoned.
The Nashville Press and Times, of
Saturday, saws: Prof. De Castro, the
musical monarch of these parts, is max
ing arrangements for a grand amateur
concert at Masonic Hall next month. He
has already enlisted the support of most
of the professional musical talent in the
State, and upwards of seventy amateurs
in this and neighboring cities have enter
ed heartily into the spirit of the under
taking. 1t is proposed to have several re-
hearsals both in Nashville and in other
places, under competent leaders; but the
grand exhibition comes off in the Masonic
Hall, about the end Of next month. 1t
viii be a peace jubilee for the State, and
will celebrate the perpetual union of all
men within her borders, after nine years
of estrangement and strife. The ehoirs
viii be composed of young ladies princi-
pally. The instrumental department will
be in the hands of the most celebrated
and accomplished performers in Tennes-
see. 1t viii be a great thing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

THAT GRANT, as politician, has
proven himself very unreliable, we
have most ineontestible evidence
in his appointments, his cabinet and
general management of the Govern
ment. We did not, therefore, expect
much else of him than that he would
dab his fingers into the Tennessee pie
and spoil it beyond reclaim. Luckily
for the State as well as for himself, he
has refused to do this, even upon the
pressing invitation of the S~tokesites,
who went to Washington forthat pur-
pose. He won't have anything to do
with Tennessee; and insists that
STOKES. viii have to fight his own
battle. Alasi poor STOKES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

a WASHINGTON dispatch says that
prominent Conservative Mississippi
ans have arranged a programme, the
success of which they are sanguine, is
beyond doubt. They will elect Judge
DENT Governor, at the approaching
election, and a Col. WARNER, a New
England man of several years resi-
dence in the State, Lieutenant-GOy-
ernor. Upon the organization of the
Legislature, DENT will be elected to
the Senate, and WARNER will take
his place. BY this ticket and pro-
gramme, it is hoped that every pOlit-
ical element in opposition to Radical
ism will be combined, and the success
of political decency be assured in Mis-
sissippi, PrOfting by the example Of
Virginia, the Conservatives of Missis-
sippi are determined to play policy
and win.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the
18th inst, to the Cincinnati CONNER
eidL, says: "a delegation of Radical
" TennesSeeans have arrived here to
" urge the Administration to take a
"a decided stand in favor of the elec-
Z" ton of STOKES for Governor of that
=" State. Their efforts will probably
" be successful" This accords exact
ly with the threat made by Stokes
some days since, that in case of the
success of the SENTER ticket Tennes-
see would be remanded back to mill
tary government; also with the state
ment he made to the negroes assem-
bledin front of the OvertOn Hotel on
Saturday night to hear him, when he
declared that SENTER never would be
sworn in G~overnorof Tennessee, that
such a thing would not be permitted.
We advise SENTER to look into this,
and If he finds the "Bald Eagle"
plotting revolution through the
" Leagues y or the sfGrand Army of
the Republic" have him promptly
arrested and punished under the sedi-
ton laws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

WE beg to call the attention of
the Postmaster General through Col.
MARYLAND, who we believe has
charge of this district, to the fact that
there is gross neglect Or carelessness
in the handling of the mails beyond
the city of Memphis, by which sub
scribers to the APPEAL are prevented
from getting their paper regularly,
and in some cases do not get it at all.
Complaints to us are so numerous as
to occasion us great annoyance. We
beg to be relieved of this and to ask
that the Department investigate the
causes inducing the disorders or
irregularities and remedy them forth
with. We demand this in behalf of
subscribers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

IT is a little remarkable that the op-
posing candidates for Governor in
Ohio were both in one regiment at
the BEGINNING of the war. RosEeRANs
received the commission of Colonel
in die Twenty-third2 Ohio, while
.HAEEsw Was 4 ieutenant-C Colonel OF the
same regiment. Col. PoND, Republi-
can candidate for Attorney enerd,
and GoNNBLL, Democratic candidate
for that ofaee, were likewise Colonel
and Lieutenant Colonel in the same
regiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

- A|A -
THE Confederate Orphans Home Of
Mississippi has been sold. The chill
dren Of the brave dead are .conse-
quently without aplace to lay their
heads. The Trustees are now making
selection Of a home, but as they are
not sufficiently in funds it is feared
their efforts viii prove abortive. We
suggest that something be done here
in Memphis to help them out. We
are all of us responsible for the care
and education of the orphans of the
Confederate dead, let usprove a realiz-
ingsense ofthat responsibility by sub
scriptions in behalf Of the new Home
for which the Trustees are struggling
so unselfishly and so persistently.
What influential gentleman wilImove
in this matter?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

THE bravery, and gallantry and
splendid services of RosEeRANs were
the themes of Radical papers but a
few years ago. Now they denounce
him as a "bigoted Romanist," who
neglected his wounded soldiers rather
than that they should occupy a Cath
ole church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

EROM the above it Will be seen that we
II have become the successors of Messrs- f.
Robbins & Bradley, in the general Hardware
Our well known experience in
fhis trade induces us to rely upon a eoptinu-
ance of the very liberal patronage bestowed
upou our predecessors. We propose 70 keep
on hand stock well adapted to the wants OF
the surrounding country, and viii be prepared
at ali times TO offer great Inducements to puT-
chaSeTs.
BARBOUR, WILDER & SINIPSoH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

Mr.. MANSON isa candidatefo or Rep
resentative from Knox county, and
declares that he is sin favor Of all
men voting who pay taxes and of all
men paying taxes who vote" "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

Mr.. VINCENT MYERS, VINO repre-
sented Claiborne county in the House
of Representatives of the last Legis-
lature, announces himself a candidate
for Senator from Granger, Claiborne,
Campbell, Anderson and Union. He
runs on the Senter and suffrage plat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
TRANSPORTATION.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER RAILROAD
TO

@ EALED PROPOSALS will be received by
y the undersigned. at the office of the COM
pany, No. $50 Main street, Tennessee, until p
O'Clock noon, onthe 10Th day of July, 1869, for
the Clearing, Graduation, Masonry. Bridging
and Crossties necessary to complete the above
road from Memphis to C~oYington, about thir-
t--siy miles, ready for the iron rails. Aiarge
pnrth0g Ct the work is heavy, and well wor-
thy the attGaI4cR CT Contractors.
Proposals may be- MAGE FIR cash, or for
county bonds, or for part cash, eGRptE bonds
and stock.
Plans, prohles and specifications are now
ready for inspection at the COmpany's ofhee,
by application to Thos. II. MillingTOn, Chief
Engineer, from whom all necessary infOrma-
ton may be obtained.
Proposals will be received for the whole
work, Or az divisions.
The right II Fsssryed to reject any and all
bids not deemed sstisfactsFs
TSigned " r' A. S-hIrCHELs.
President Mississippi River Railroad.
Memphis, fs.tRs June 3, 1863, je&
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19

HON. S. S. HOUSE has withdrawn
his name as a candidate for the Senate
from Williamson and Rutherford
counties, leaving DR.. D.. McFALL and
w. y. ELLIOTT on the track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
DISSOLUTION.

THE irmof E. ROBBINS & BRADLEY, OF
Memphis and New York, is this day dis
solve by mutual consent. The firm name
will be signed by either party in liquidation.
The entire stock of goods and the good VIII
ofthe business has been sold and conveyed TO
Messrs. BARBOUR, WLLDER & SIMPSON,
will conduct in Memphis the business,
on their own account, and in whose behaif
the confidence of the public is respectfully So
ELISHA ROBBINS,
46 Warren street, New York City.
EDWARD BRADLEY,
23 Second street, Memphis, Tenn.
49, - NTauopufS ApriI2n 1850
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COL
STATE AGENCY OFFICE, 4 MADISON ST,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, u n ], 1863.
THE co~partnership heretofore existing I'M
der fhe name of j. g. LONSDALE & CO.,
Is this day dissolved by the retirement OF
Can't. b. F. White. The business will be con-
Quoted in future by J. 6. Lonsdale and New
ton Is. otis. under the name OF LONSDABE&
0TTS te20d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1863.

DGE
SOUTH MEMPHIS, No. us-meets ID Friday Of
each month-HaH cor. Madison and Second.
A. ]. Wheeler, W.M.: Ben. K. Pullen, See.
ANGERoNA, No. l6S-meets list Monday in eV-
cry month, at Odd-Fellows' Hall. corner
Court and Main. John Gent, W. NJ: John
Beamish, Secretary.
LEILA SCOTT, NO. lst Friday of each
month-Hau corner Madison and Second.
R w. Mitchell, W. NJ; 5. Sturm,S Sec.
DESOTo, No. m 81 Friday OF each
monthIOdd-Eellows' Hall. p. NJ. Stanley,
". NJ; r. w. shelton, Sec.
k~InNINNTEa, No. 4l-meets 4th Friday of
each month-at South Memphis Hall, cor
ner OF Madison and Second John Ainsiie,
w. NJ; B. X. Pullen, Sec.
" ARCH.
PESN CHAPTER, No. 2-meets 81 Monday of
each month-Odd-Fellows Hall. DC. Ira
der, NJ. f II. p; c.. 6. Locke, Sec
2. S. ". m
EUREKA COUNCIL, No. 6meets Sd Monday of
each month-odd-FellOws' Hall. John Gent,
tn. Ill. N ]. Wiggin, Rec.
TENrPLAR f-|
CYRENE CoMMANDERY, No. 4meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. John Zent, Com, Nj
Wiggin, Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
DISSOLUTION.

uOHF arRl of Bayliss, Everitt & Co. is dis
solved. The business will be closed up
at their Office, 26 Front street.
MesSrs. F.. W. Everitt q Co. Rlu continue
the importing and Commission BUSINESS, At
No. 10 Union street.
fvIS b. BAY Liz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-19
PATENTED AUGUST 8, 1866.


MANY thoHsand Of them haYe been tested
WI during the past four years., AMI have
prOved q perfect success, as thousands Of Ger
fidcatas could he prOduced. but I deem IL nm
necessary. as the Pump will show for itself.
and prove all its qualities on examination.
It IS q Pump which IS ultimately destined
TO supercede all other Jumps now in use, for
the simple fact-drst, the cylinder IS made Of
solid flint glass, and il undoubtedly viii last
one hundred years, and still be good as ever.
SecOnd, IL will never give any bad taste 70
the water, or rust il. Third, it VIII never
wear out, 50 as TO put the'woFking part out Of
order. Fourth, the Plunger working in glass,
it viii last as long as i've in iron or wood.
Fifth. theNalves are made of glass, and are 50
placed that IL is impossible for them, to get
out of order. sixth, the conducting pipe is
manufactured OF wrought iron, galvanized
inside and ont, making It perfectly free from
rast. Seventh, no water stands in the pipe to
get warm in summer OF freeze in Wtnter, n
II requires no printing to start It. Eighth, i
is the best hand fire engine ever invented. II
will force the water from any common wei
or cistern TO the top of the highest dwelling,
at the rate Of twenty gallons per minute.
Ninth, its whole construction is so simple
and complete that renders it less liable to get
out OF order than any pump yet lnyentea,
and makes il the cheapest on the continent.
When all its qualities are fully understood no
one will be without Il. It VIII save It's cost IN
insurance and many times save valuable
Having established a factory in the city OF
Memphis, Tenn, for the manufactory ofthese
Pumps, We are now prepare 70 nrnlSh, AT
wholesale and retail, 10 all parties engaged, or
wishing to engage in the business.