davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
FIRE IN NEWARK.

About q. IN. yesterday fire in the Heden-
burg Works. Hackettst destroyed the building and
contents involving loss OF $4,000 The losers Chas.
Opel cigar maker, $500 insurance, s7J0tWam John.
son, hardware loss $4,000 Insurance. $780, NJ b. Provost,
edge tools; loss 5000 Insurance. $500 Patrick Smith,
buttons; loss, $780, Insurance, $780, Gugberger CO.,
and buds loss sl5OO Insurance. $1,000. q. r. MIL
Ter Co.. saddery hardware; loss, SiOO insurance not
known j. b. Taylor, the owner OF the premises loses
about 5000 insurance 81 600 The Insurance is nearly
all in Newark companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

-ruE PROSPECT PARK SUMNER RACE MEETING
THE SECOND DAYS PROGRAMME.
To-day is the second day Of the race meeting
NJ the beautiful of the Prospect Park FAR Srounus
Association given under the direction and management
nj the American Jockey Club. Five races are on tne
,rogranime and there certain to be capital gay
noS The rst race is handicap sweepstakes OF $50
each half forfeit with $500 added over osaHoe VI
Red Dick Lizzie Rogers. Fannie Ludlow ana GeneIal
Duke The Prospect Park cup, two miles ana quarter
follows and will be OF the most interesting races Vi
the season. for the starters VauXha Lancaster zen
eral Yorke and Uncle Vic; all horses haI nave uS d
half dash for purse Of $780, has Hira Metae HO'spu
Hnd A6uera entered Phe le ana nd I9Is entered
The fifth dash OF two miles and quarter io
a. The five races mentioned will assuIedly constitute a
good days sport
TROTT1NG on THE FASHION COURSE, L. I.
Yesterday two Bulls Head trots came off on
the above course before small attendance OF spectators
The first race for sweepsake OF $780, mile heats III
harness and was won by W. Bains x. WOOdchuck'
beating ]. II. WmtsOn's br m. Mary, and owners t
Kentucky Tine 245t, 246, 249. The second WAC iur -
stake Of $780, mile heals three in ve in harness u was
won IN i've heats, by J. II. Whitsons b. & AntSoPT'
beating T Chamberlas blk Provost y s'IWc Ice I
won the first two heats and Antelope the seeonu 'nu'
aud fourth Tine 257, 1856, 49, $780, &oo'
SALE OF TRoTTING STOCK.
Yesterday the executors sale OF trOt'lng
horses belonging to the estate Of the late Peter DUBOIS
took place at the FranclscO StaDles III NOi'J
New-York There was - fair attendance Of prominent
trotting men present The first offered was yearlng
nav cot by Young Przehgtrr out OF Lady victory ana
was secured Mr. RdabOut for 500 twoyear old colt
by Eureka Of the celebrated trotung mare Ea ser
wood was Knocked down to Mr. Gillender Tor $40 Inc
welknown sOrrel trottiug horse Washington IRVING nine
wears old, by Ethan Allen, was purchased ny MT James
Iyug Tor 81 IT'S lie is warranted TO show $3.50 III harness
The bay mare Fanny sprague by Abdaah Chief out OF
an Abdaah mare, years old, was knocked dOW 10
Mr. Lovejoy for $3.50 She has already distinguished
herself ON the trOttng turf having last year ON the
Fashion Course troted heats OF two miles in 509 5000,
and at Narragausett Park mile In 234 winning botn
races. Suunyside ana her foal were not sold
RENSSELAER, PARK RACES
TROY, n. Y, June 29-At the Rensselaer,
Park to-day the first for all horses that never beat
three minutes $500 the first horse $25 to the second
and t75 to the third; eight started Borss F1nnegan
Won lst 3D. and 4th heats Time 234t, 23i4, ana E40
Odikrks no name, taking the second money and Maces
Locust the third The second for horses that never
troed better than 237 5000 TO first horse $40 TO second
and 500 10 third; started. The won by Rosa
oddus in three straight heats: time 2Ss4 2S24 and 1882
Daley's TOpsey second, ana Nellie ISham third The
weather fne and the track IN good condition. The
attendance large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
LAY REPRESENTATION IN THE NJ. E CHURCH.
rhn vntn nnnn Lay RenresentatiOn IN the

The vote upon Lay Representation III the
Harlem NJ t. Church, the Rev. G.. H. Coxcy, Pastor re-
suited ~ follows Number Of votes cast. g.; In favor
a Against g. The vote the Statest. NJ. i. Church,
Camden y j. was: For, 10; Against, 8. In the NJ. T.
Church Parsippany N j. the vote was 10 IN FAVOR
Of lay delegation At springned N j. the vote was ao-
vars .4-kf In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

Tie good bel cattle Tvs gess quite active aui sales
Prices for Prime not quite
up previous bs those q Inferior is,erg.n' met WITH
soW good foi fom 81 % De- v 70, AL chOr
SgFPIbe market veil uPpcd the oa'rnss amounting 10
The dtmsUd good but pnces declined slightly sales
we're made At from a 20 Sc. 4 u. gos- ..
d.nEuh Ter hogs ard All offered about 1900
head were ,od AZ m Z ~ 10 tiJ IS a. no for crufcd
Cows-TLe demand this I'D 81 stock dali and ss Of las
x-u Ioss "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
APPOINTMENT OF NEw.JERsEY ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

Gov Randolph yesterday appointed Robert
Gehrist esq Jersey CITY, 10 the position OF Attorney
General Of NewJersey, the office made vacant by the
Hon Geo. NJ Robson appointed by President Grant as
Secretary Of the Navy Mr. Gchrist was in 1906 can
dldao Tor Congress upon the Democratic ticket and was
d f,Aled by the Hon. Geo. A. HhlsoY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
RENsSELEAR PARK RACEs.
BASEBALL.
ATLANTIC VS.. PRINCETON.

Zettln and Smith of the Atlantic nine were
unable to play yesterday, and the Auantcs deemng il
unwse TO play the Princeton College nine without them
did not visit Princeton yesterday to the disappointment
of the coegans and the many admirers Of the national
game who were expecting hem The game Is OF for the
present.
YALE COLLEGE VS.. WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
Tile game between these clubs, played on
Monday At New-Haven, resulted in victory Tor the
Yales by score OF % 20 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

EsPENsCHEID's TROPICAL HAT.-The exceed
ing ghtne this fabric adapted particularly to Summer and
exclusively Gen,nans Business Hat entirely new In all t'
fa,ure ventilation effective and original and for
comfort has never been equed EsPESscnED No. ls Nasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
Announcements

EXIT Col. RYAN.-The deputy Of Marshal
Barlow was nicely by Ryan, notwithstanding the hurried de-
paure Of the latter he did not carry with him Of KNoTs
qus unmstakable evidence Of good taste The
famous supply Hats extensive aud varied as
usual Call at No. 22 Broadway and make your selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

Capt. Evan r. Jones of Milwaukee, u. s.
Consul 70 hewcastle-up0nTyne, entertained last
evening at dinner by number OF his friends all Welsh
Americans Mr. VIM. Miles presided and introduced the
guest OF the evening The festivities closed with the
singing of the sword " Bunker LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

Iake and Lake Superior Canal Company, viii prob,
ably be returned TO the owners on the payment o
asceraned IL Is more than probable that the theNes wiz
realize from $50 600 to 100000 by their desperate venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
ROATING

The students of st. Stephens College, AMMAN
dale, Will have a bOatrace Friday, on the Hudson
RIVER near BarrytOwn. On Saturday there are TO be
two races at Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

head. market slim sales Of EItra st
sg f5GsI3, Fnt QusrS sl2ak2 co. Second QuslT = %
Third Quality flO0tn IS sheep aud Lubs-kecript. 40
The maiet common grades sales al AG9e
4 bi nLrla LAlhbl 5a1t.. Wal Cave.. ga "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

SUNDAYS SCHOOL BOOKs.-BROUGHTON 81 wy
NAN No 10 Bible House keep the variety all Publishers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER e. Co.,
Nos 3gS, 400 aud I02 BowERY Opposite SItnst, N ~
for MANS, BoYs CnLDRES's CLoTHIsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
HOME NEWS.
TtrE WEATHER

puK-Sghty cloudy midnight to j; clear TO
sobtv oudy g. little cloudy 10 noon Afternoon
eudy from 10 .: harry Bvening-I TO VI h'us pay
g0 bs average Of the little higher than Jetterday
49, PLANET MARS
% ,Ated IN the Leo about $50 southeast Of the
lunar star Rpguus owing great and increasing distance on
he earth not brilliant and rudy appearance as
% g In the est soon AFTER Il will be shout % northeast
% b moon At o'clock in the evening july 10 will be eehpsed by
our satellite on Aug 49, 1870, south Of the equator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-30

-ruF PROSPECT PARK SUMNER RACE MEETING
THE SECOND DAYS PROGRAMME.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28

The extraordinary events Of the past
week in the gold market Of New York
have not been without fortunate results.
Dispatches TO the APPEAL of yesterday
reeite the conduct OF the bankers and
gold spectators which remind US of in
c4dents thst once startled the people Of
this city when the Citizens Bank failed,
and of more recent occurrences when the
Gayoso Savings Institute went by the
board. Fisk, the mighty operator in the
Wall street stock market, barely escaped
outraged creditors with his life. The Sec
rotary OF the Treasury is deemed a parti-
cipsnt in the schemes of these gamblers
in the gold market, snd the strength of
Grants administration throughout the
country is seriously impaired. 1t is be-
Iisyed that Boutwell,, thu Secretary of the
Treasury, was Interested with the bulls
IN depressing Government securities. He
made money no doubt, but has arrsyed
one-hslf Of the wealth of Wall street and
the honest industry of the whole country
against the financial conduct of the party
50 power. Wall street, "a a mighty gam
bling hell, is made infamous, and the fear
full influence exerted by that center OF
wealth is rendered odious. The necessity
for the extinction of the bonded debt of
the Union becomes apparent even as the
dangerous power welded by these capt.
talists may now be measured. The South
suffers in the depreciation OF cotton, and
the Business OF the whole country is stag
gered by the shock. Ourown local money
market has been affected with that of
every Western and Southern city. These
incidents will not be forgotten whenever
a contest arises between the Democratic
and bo%ndholding parties.
The latest Treasury returns show that
The suns eXtorted from Wall street eX-
coed expenses by one hundred millions.
The ~stupepdOus struggles Of bulls and
bears in New York have caused no fail
ures in this city and harmed no individual.
We lose only in the reduced valuo OF cot
ton, and in enormous eXactions imposed
by money Lenders.
Government securities in New York
were dull and unsettled, and sixty day
sterling bills were quoted at los. The
money market WIS stringent, prices Oh
the strssts ranging at lGI1zc.
There were 90 sales in Tennessee Bonds.
The following were quotations given
for Bonds:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
and Bliss. or Pain and AGONY

Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony
On. d CELEBRATED VENETIAN LINI-
NEST, whose wonderful cures, sure and In
stantaneOus action, In cases OF Chronic
Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Group,
cuts, Burns, Collie, Cramps, Dysentery, etc,
have astOnished the civilized world, is no
new c~atch-penny; but an article tina has
stood the test Of twenty-five years. The
enormous sale and rapidly increasing de-
mand is at once the surrst evidence OF It's
usefulness and popularity. No family should
be without a bottle III the house. Hundreds
OF dollars and many hours f suiefing may
be saved by It's timely use. TX
collie, Cramp and DysenteTy yield at oncs
to It's p~atn-cuFHliye properties. II Is per-
fectly Innocent, and can BE given 10 tho bid
est person or n child. No matter II
You have no conhdencein Patent Medicines
try this, and you viii be sure To boy again,
and recommend TO your friends. Hundreds
OF Physicians recommend II In their practice.
E5id By the n 9ggists and StCrekeepers.
Price, Fifty Cents aud One Dollar. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28

Receipts per N. & c. II9; NJ & T.
80; NJ. & o. IO2; River $685. Wagons 80.
Exports per NJ. & C. $50; N. q T. ~
River 42l.
The New York market closed dull but
firm with Ordinary at 25sIc, Good 0rdi-
nary 9j5lc, Low Middling 2s5lc. Middling
DC, Good MiddIing 29Ac. Sales to spin
ners l245 bales; 10 Spectators 402; for ex-
port 100. Contracts for 400 Low Middlings
deliverable in September at Csc.
The Liverpool cotton market closed
firm with sales Of 1900 baies-sS0 10 the
trade, and $500 to spinners.
Perhaps the most gratifying facs made
known by commercial stat.stlcs Just pub
lished, is the discovery that the cotton
crop Of the Sedth can be most cheapiy and
ur58te5iv made into yarns and then eK-
iorted. Northern and European mills
may be supplied with yarns, into which
our finer cotton is converted in he's South,
more cIeaply than with cotton bales. In
making cotton yarns a class Of laborers,
women aud children, now idle, may be
probably employed. Abundance Of food,
limitless water power, boundless supplies
OF coal, timber and a faultless climate
give the South pro-eminent advantages.
Capital alone is wanting. IN fact il is now
conceded that the cost Of converting cot
ton into yarns is less in the South than In
either New or Old England. If cotton
costs twenty dents in the Gulf States, IL
must cost tventy-four oents In Manches-
ter, and g pound of cotton yarn made In
NIssissippi costs pine cents and in Man
chester clever and ~one-quarter cents. A
Manchester manufacturer states that II
cotton costs in Manchester twenty-four
cents the cost OF conversion into yarn is
eleven and one-quRrter cents, making
thirty-ave and one-quarteF. The cost Of
the transfer Of a pound Of yarH, Of the
value in the South of twenty nine cents,
from the South to England il, including
freight and insurance, one andone79narter
cents. This makes the cost ofeotton yarn
delivered in Liverpool only thirty ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28

one-half cents, while the cost of the Eng
lish yarn at the mill Is thirty-five and me
quarter cents, showing that the Southern
mill owner can sell yarns in England four
and one-half cents cheaper than the Eng
lish manufacturer. These figures refer to
yarns No. %, and are now causing many
Northern manufacturers todirect their at
tention to Southern mills as sources Of
great wealth. By the conversion Of cot
ton into yarns in the South profit OF
twenty dollars per bale viii be realized
over and above the profit made on he raw
staple. In other words, to a crop OF three
millions of bales an additional value of
sixty millions of dollars would be given.
The weather for the past week has been
favorable for the gathering of the crop,
though the sudden and unusually cold
weather will shorten the crop materially.
We still insist that the whole crop will be
gathered by the end of December, and
it will not exceed 2, 100000 bsles.
Neill Bros. Circular Of September sth
gives the following as the statistical posi-
ton of cotton on the 4th inst:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
TRADE.


Business during the past week shows
increased activity, and indicates a heavy
trade during the season. The large in
crease Of cotton receipts has enlivened
business and brought an influx of eurren=
ey that has afforded considerable none
tsry relief, The river, during the week,
has been In good navigable condition, and
merchandise from the West has been re-
ceIved in large quantities. The Ohio river
IS still low.
The following letter from a subscriber
of the APPEvL will be read with pleas
ure-with great pleasure, 10 doubt
since it will serve 10 Tighten any gloom
as to the cotton crop that may have set
tied upon the minds Of our mercantile
friends:
BOLIVAR COUNTY, Miss,
LIGHTFooT& LISTERS STORE,
Cooks LAHDING, September p, 1863.
Editors appeal: We find that your cor
respondent from Carson's Landing, in
this county, under date of the 18th, is in
error in regard to his generalities on the
cotton crop aud its yield. He speaks of
the drouth that prevailed In his section
since August 18th, and would give your
readers the idea that Ii has been general
throughout the country; In fact, the wri-
ter extends his generalities so as to cover
the vast domain of the cotton growing
regions. Now we know the author to be
. gentleman and a scholar and a good
judge Of VIII what's right as far as his
his Information goes, but we protest-we
of the southern part Of the county
against being included in the gentleman's
dry spell. Rains have beer abundant
down here throughout the season. Our
top crop is good, our middle crop is bet
ter, and our bottom crop is the best in
the world" We count on nothing less
han a bale TO the acre, and where II has
been worked up TO time even more. How
much more we dare not say, for fear of
arousing the incredulity of our Carson
neighbOr. But when he writes you an
other such gloomy letter please telegraph
him to know If he means to include the
vicinity Of Cooks Landing; If 80, please
refer him TO yours, sincerely,
CLARENCE.
BOOTS ANB sHoEa,
The market continues firm and active
with heavy transactions and prices Ut
changed:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
Pretty wOmen..-A comparatively few La.

Pretty wOmen.-A comparatively few La
dies monopolize the Beauty as well as the at
tention OF society. This ought not 10 be so,
but it is; and VIII be while men are foolish
and single out pretty faces for companions.
This can al be changed by using Hagan's
Magnolia Balm, which gives the Bloom OF
Youth and a refined sparkling Beauty 10 the
Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural
no lady need complain OF a red, tanned,
nreekled or rnsIlc Complexion who will
seventy-nve cents In Hasan's Magnolia Balm.
Its effects are truly wonderful. To Preserve
aud Dress the Hair use Lyons Kathsiron.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
FBlGHTFuL ~DEyELoPMENTsI

At last the people have got the fact " through
their hair, /" that hair dyes im~pregnated with
acetate Of lead and other metallic salts ara
MURDEROUS PREPARATIONS.
When they see the metallic sediment at the
bottom Of the bottles, they know that the
disgusting stuff is literally WITH
POISON. They ask, therefore, for q
HARMLESS PE0ET4BLE DYE,
ana end IT, pure and efficacious, in
CristadOFO's Excelsior Hair Dye
offered under the sanction OF Prof. Chilton,s
guarantee that IT contains nothing delete
riops."
CRIsFApOROs HAIR PREsERVATIyE, rs
a Dressing, acts like q charm on the Hair after
Dveing- Try
No Cure, No Payl---Stone's Tonic Syrup
cures ChtllS and Fever, or money ~efunded
Sold by NJ. ROSE W Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28

Lower grades-EH to
BAaOINo-The parket Is very firm and
tending upward. Greenieaf Is 2as; Ky,
Ply, 2Sci Delaware fax, 2c III
ID, 1874 TO 2OK; Todd's, 20 to 2O1Ec;
India in light demand e. Il to EHc;
Borneo held at All grades of Hemp
BAgging @e scarce. Machine Rope Is 5%
,os0. Irvine 2Oc; Iron Ties 7 to Ike.
BEASs-choice Navy are scarce and in
light demand at g 70 10 3 % per bushel.
BRooNs-Eo. l, Is to ) 80 per dozen; 80.
2, q 50 to 5. Broom Corn Sl00 to $50 per
ton. The demsnd il sGtiYe with prices
declining.
BUTTRR-The market IL weak and sup
ply abundant. Choice Western u SO to
Sc. Lower grades IS TO 80.
BERswAx-Demand fair at 81 to 33c.
BUILpER'S Administrations and
Cape Lime are sosEss and in good de-
maHd 81 to 2 Is per Dbl. Cement scarce at
% 50 to 4 50. Plaster a IS. Hair, IN 20
ID bales, = IS 20 s. Fire brick IS too.
building Brick e per NJ.
CHREsE-Demand active and supply
Alknts LHsSOAg 10 ~ NtCs W. ~ AcIacf
syitzer SOC; Limberger 2ec.
CoPPER-Market steady and demand
moderate. skinmings, l9 to zoe; common
20 fair. Rio. "a 10 24ei prime do rs to &c;
L~aguayaFs, q to 2sci Java, IS to Ssc.
CoRNARAL-MsFket poorly supplied
and corn scarce. Mills are unable TO sup
ply the demand. Kindred Is sta at IS,
and fresh ground - IS. Receipts from
the West have been Light.
COTTON S~BED-Prices are firm at sls
per ton from oil mills. Sacks are fur
R!shed by the mills, and freights are IS.
Planters Ret $40 per ton.
eoTToX YARNS dun. 900, &c; 500, zoe
900, lsc; 700, lie.
! CRAsKEs-PilOt, &c; batter, water,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
COTTON.

There waa q moderate demand to-day at
36@26Lc for Low Middlings, and 26E@
28Hc for Middling. Factors commended
for outside quotations., but n0st buyers
refused 10 acceds. Sales we're liberal, and
receipts of over 900 bales caused more
than usual activity. During the past
week the market has been generally
steady with slight huctuations-actiYe de-
mand and a firmer and better feeling
than the previous week. The excitement
in the New York money market failed TO
affect the cotton trade materially.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
FINANCE.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, September Is, 1869.

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL, /
MEMPHIS, September Is, 1869.
The Gold market was inactive here to-
day in the absence of Geographic quota
tions from New York. Dealers paid l3l.
In exchange there is no change in rates.
There is an increasing demand for COM
mercial bills, which are taken at = dis
cunt. Selling rates are = premium with
indications Of a rise TO par next week.
New Orleans Exchange is selling at 3
premium, and buying at y discount.
There was nothing doing In Scrips, and
we give the following as the nominal
uustatiOns:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS
INSANE ASYLUM.

CT. VINCENT's INSTITUTION FOR THE
- INSANE, ct. Louis, Mo. This Institution
vas FOUNDED by the sisters Of Charity, An
Eust 10. 1855. II Is private and frst-elass in
Is Arrangements and accommodation. In
sane patients OF 10Th sexes and OF Al de-
to taking opium or other stlmulants TO ex-
cess ana desire to correct. For terms, etc,
apply to Or. ]. K. BAUDUY or the SISTER
SfIPERTOR ang3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
Main Street Store for Rent.

~ ducement offered, we VIII rent FOR one
year nom lst September next, the Front Store
Room now occupied by us, corner OF Main
apdJeherson streets, with part or basement
aI@ ReYsTER, TRhzEvANT&c Cd,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
!, Rer,o,s setusments At Untold yaIue.

Food makes blood; blood makes the body.
II the blood be pure, the body Is healthy. So
II we are net w health, we know some mpu-
rites are lurking about which must be re-
moved, and the sooner the better.
Brdndrefh's PHs TenRote al from ne gyaaeBs
0hieh nature needs no longer.
The wonderful cures erected by Brandreth's
Pills have arrested the attention OF enlight-
ened physicisns. Upwards OF Ave thousand
nov use them IN their daily practice, and
two handred o y given their written testi-
mony ~ 10 their Innocence ms value, as
eleansers of tho bowels and blood.
Their untold value Il TO those living in set
tiement where doctors can only be had at
great expense. For IL you are sick, you
have only 70 tax one or more doses OF Brand
reth's Pills TO get cured. Fun directions are
with eaah box. Sold by ali druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-28
MEMPHIS, September 4, 1850.
PRIVATE PREMIUMS FOR cOTTnN

e. EhSley, EsQ., President Shelby COUNTY AGTi-
cultural, Mechanical and Horticultural Socieey.
X SIR: As a tribute OF respect from the
workers in metals to the tillers of the soil.
lowing private premium, TO be awarded By
your committee al your annual Fair In octo-
Der, viz:
FOR the Best One Bale of Cotton, FiIIeys
No. 50 Charter Oak Stove, Worth..S30
Respectfully,
J.. r. SCHABEI. 4 co gGT Main street