davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
H As every one knows the demo

H AS every one knows the demo
Gratis are great on talking economy.
Two years ago, they promised, if they
got power; to show US specimen OF
Legislative economy that would make
the "dear people" wonder and laugh.
Well, they were successful-they got
the Legislature--and their specimen Of
economy has caused the people to won
der, but the laugh--we don't see it.
They have spent more money, and done
less, than any Legislature we have
ever had. So palpably true is this.
that it has even disguised one of their
own members, and prompted him to
cry out in shame against it. We refer
to DIR. Moffet, of Knox, lifelong dem
ocrat. He had not spoken before dur
ing the session, but the waste of the
peoples hard earnings brought him to
his feet at last, and his speech indi-
Gates that he has kept his eyes open,
ifnot his mouth, to what was going on
around him. The question was upon
the better ventilation of their Hall. We
quote from the correspondence of the
Cincinnati Chronicle:
Said he, 81 have sat here and watch
ed proceedings, and the people rs lost
sight of. Your resolutions spending
the peoples hard earnings is viola
ton Of your solemn pledges made on
the stump last year when we wanted
their votes" Here a member inter
rupted to inquire
'I'd like to ask the gentleman one
question-if this is not the best and
most economical Legislature that has
met for many years in this Capitol?"
81 could not say for many years,
for haven't been here; but if this is an
economical Legislature, God help the
people"
Abiding to his profession as ply
sician, and intending TO be funny, his
interlocutor here inquired:
"Isn't the gentleman opposed to this
resolution to promote the interests of
his own profession?"
"I am not in practice now. l am
opposed to this resolution because l
think if you pould add little more poi
son 10 this room you would drive 'em
0ut, and save THE peoples money" The
Doctors honesty had so far got ahead
of his political discretion that he con-
cluded by sending the following solid
shot plump into the camp OF his polit-
ical associates. He said:
"After drawing out all the money of
the people we could, to Gilman the thing
we appointed the County Commission
ers of the State to take the balance of
it. Not an action in the statute books
either in Washington or in this State
has ever concentrated so much power
in the hands of irresponsible men as
that we passed last night.
Such is the honest confession of one
of the oldest members of the House,
and democrat. Our people will have
learnt by this time, we should think,
that profession is one thing and prac-
tice another, with the democracy of
Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

r@- The democrats of the Ohio
Legislature, in opposing the bill for
free trade in money, allowing a man
to borrow at any rate of interest he
might contract for, characterised the
measure as one depressing poor
men who had to borrow money"
How wise, when the whole object Of
the measure was to remove the legal
restrictions and impediments which
embarrass the poor in obtaining
money. Every one knows that it is
impossible to borrow money at the
present legal rate of interest, but in
stead, if a poor man wants a small
loan, he has to put his paper upon
the market and permit it to be sold
for what it will bring-sometimes
as high as two per cent. monitor
give his note, where the money is
procured direct from the party who
furnishes it, for an amount sufficient
to cover the interest contracted to
be paid above the legal rate. This
is done every day, and probably,
without exception, in every case
where money is borrowed or loaned.
Who is the sufferer? The borrower,
of course-the poor man, if you like
that term better The man who
needs the money-to increase his
business perhaps, or may be, to save
his little homestead. from the Sher-
ifs hammer-is always the sufferer
in such cases-not the one who has
the money. The poor need assis-
tance-the rich never. And yet
these wise and able financiers-these
professed friends of the poor man
voted down measure which would
permit that poor man to go to his
rich neighbor and honestly contract
for the money that he needed to sup
ply his necessities. Out upon such
friendship--sueh a policy-its only
tendency is to make the rich, richer,
and the poor, poorer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

R Honesty and economy in the
administration of the General Govern
ment are already beginning to be seen
and felt. The statement of the public
debt for April will show reduction of
$6.0oo,Oo0 or more, and large de-
crease for the month of May may be
confidently looked for. This announces
ment will be received with great satis-
faction by the people. If they can feel
that the revenues are being honestly
and economically collected and dis
bursed, and the debt growing light by
never SO small a sum as compared with
the whole, they viii be more patient,
and more willing to aid in its sxtin-
guishment-
r.. - - Nj
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

home. On his way he met several anx-
icus ones, and informed them that the
lost was found. There was great re-
joicing over the lost one. She is now
st home safe, with her father and
mother. Yours,
s. WI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
RA convention of temperance

re- a convention of temperance
men, recently held at Crestline, in
tffs State, resolved to organize new
party, making prohibition of the
manufacture and sale of alcohol as a
beverage the main plank of its plat
form. 1t is proposed to hold State
convention, and nominate State
temperance ticket ssWe should ig-
nore," says truly the Cincinnati Ga
zette, stall the lessons of experience
II We did not belieYe that this effort
e make political temperance party
xiis al to do good, and will be liable
90 DC muck evil" The western
So1ristiaa Advocate puts the matterip
nut Shell wheu, il saeaking of this.
movement, i ssys:-aThe { cause Is
good2teo good o BE injured bv nm
wise action"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Notice..

TEvO the Stockholders of the Gallia
= Fair Ground Company: The Annual
Election for Trustees, one for full term, and
one for unexpired term Of ]. 4. Calohan, de-
ceased, win be held at the Courthouse, on
Saturday, May 18th, 1869, at one O'Clock,
Pm. A.P. RODGERS, Pres.
&C.. r. 9. O.
NAY 6, Ise9.-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

We note that Messrs. BAILEY 4
RDENoUR are realizing q very hand
some response to their pains taking
effort, to secure the best and cheapest
stock of Boots, Shoes, &c, put up
for sale in the city of Gallipolis.
Their trade is heavy and increasing.
So mote it be.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

@ Edward 0rton, ofGreene coun-
ty; E. B. Andrews, of Washington
county. and John H. Klippart, Of
Franklin county, have been appointed
Assistant Geologists.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Dissolution.

VvHE firm heretofore existing, and
doing business at Yellow Town. in this
county, under the name Of H0LLEY & PLY
MALE, has been dissolved by mutual consent
The accounts are in the hands of Mr.. Holley
for collection, and must be settled before the
first of June. or they viii be placed IN the
hands OF the proper officers for collection.
JACOB HOLLEY,
HUGH PLYMALE.-
The business will be continued by PLY
MALE 4 SONS. MAY 6. ls69.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

~ The money is not all gone yet.
The Ohio Legislature has rescin ded its
resolution to adjourn on the 4th, and
fixing May 7th for the happy day.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
notice.!

DY an arrangement with my father, Gen.
ID LEWIS NEwsox, | shall. continue for
sale. at my residence in Gallipolis, Ohio, the
genuine remedy for Deafness, which has re-
stored the sense of hearing to all who have
used it, and is belieYed to be the only reliable
remedy known.
Mss. On. MAXON.
Msv & 1860
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

~ Country Merchants are invited
to examine the stock of Boots, Shoes,
&c, at JOHN DAGEs'. He has the
best assortment at the lowest prices.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

EE The General Appropriation bill
passed by the Ohio Legislature con-
tsins an item of s6oo, 600 to pay the
Morgan raid claims.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Notice.

THE undersigned have been duly appointed
i Executors Of the last will and tests-
ment of Philip Graham, late Of Gsllia county,
Ohio, deceased. D. q. GRAHAM,
x. G. GRAHAM
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
DIED.

EDwARDs-At Middleport, Ohio, April 2sd,
1869, of Typhoid Pneumonia. james w. Z. Ed
wards. son Of J. B. and NJ. V. Edwards; aged
years, Z months and % days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

EWING.--At Ewington, Gallia county Ohio,
May 1st, 1853, John R. Ewing, well known citi:
zen of Huntington township, son of George and
Ann Ewing; aged 81 years and q days.
John was sufferer for IA months with Con-
sumption of the lungs, which baified the skill of
his physicians and many of the popular remedies
Of the day. He bore his illness patiently and
with christian fortitude He died calmly and
leaves widow and i've small children to mourn
his loss. r.r-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
CLUB SYSTEM
Proclalration.

BY direction of the City Council of fGalli-
polls City, and in obedianee to an ordinance
passed by said City Council, and by resolu-
tions passed April 90, 1869. 10 take effect
from and afterthe leth day of May, 1867
That all persons owning or harboring any
animal of the dog kind within the corporate
limits Of said City, are hereby notified to con-
fine the same by good and sufficient means to
the house, out house, or yard where such per-
son or persons may reside, or to muzzle the
same in such manner as to prevent such ami
mails from biting for the term Of thirty days,
next ensuing the 10th day Of May.
j. q .DAMRON, Mayor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Notice.!

VNHE subscriber has been duly appointed
Il and qualified as Administrators on the
Estate of James H. Boice, late of Gallis coun-
ty, Ohio. w. S. JENKINS,
Admir-.
May 6, ls69.-3w. f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
UNITED STATES :
INTERNAL REVENUE.
CoLLEcroR's OFFICE. ELEVENTH DBrRIcr. OIL
PORTSMOUTH April 2Sth, 1869.

OOLLECTOh OrFiOEs GLEf Ell n 1(ioA AASA. OsO
PORTSMOUTH April 2eth, 1869.
TN pursuance of the provision of the Acts
l. of Congress Of the United States to pro
vide Internal Revenue to support the Govern.
ment. to pay interest on the Public Debt, and
for other purposes, public notice is hereby
given to all persons interested, that the As
sessors' Annual Lists for this District (eom-
prising the counties of Adams, Seioto, Law
renee, Gallia, Vinton and Jackson,) for the
year 1869, embracing Taxes on Incomes,
Special Taxes. de, are now in my hands for
collection. and that said Taxes are now due
and payable.
ET- will attend, in person or by Deputy,
at the United States Collectors Office, in
Gallipolis, Gallia County,
for the purpose of receisiag the Taxes afore-
said, during the business hours Of each day,
from May 10th to May a0th, 1869.
-n- B. +. COATES, Collector. c
RoBEHr BLACK, es@. sN - :
Deputy Collector fer Gallia County, o.
April %, lS69.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

Minister AoklsY il in Washington, await
ing The rstura Of The Secretary of State.
Fish. . rsceize hiss s6nal instructions previous
70 the departure for the Court of st. James.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Notice.

Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to the subscribers
IN of the Capital Stock OF the Raecoon
River Navigation Compeny, that the list of
said stock is placed in nay hands for eollee-
ton; that it is the determination of the Com
pany TO complete the work, and that the un-
dersigned will call on subscriber TO the stock
for payment, after date of this notice. Pay
mcnt can be made to the First National Bank
Of Gallipolis or to the undersigned.
ys3 i-i4 - .. p. R.lWADDELE, X ~
Treas. r. R,Navsc Co.
April 20, Is69.--2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

DUDLEY.-In this city. April asth, 1859. Ma
than G. Dudley
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06

M No new dsvslopmentsin Cuban
affairs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-05-06
Wholesale Market.

corrected Weekly by HENKING, ALLEM0NG Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
BRENKLEY FEMALE COLLEGE,

1ltAaAAAAAA AM+AIA
Memphis, Tenn.
GHIS Institution viii open MONDAY, 4th
L January. 1853. l. Is located al the southern
terminus Of DeS0tO street, convenient to the
street cars. The College grounds contain six
acres, with buildings nnely adapted 20 College
purpose
TERMS PER SESSION OF 3 MONTHS,
On AdvRnGs)
For all Branches OF Education taught IN
Female Colleges, including a full cOurss
o. Eng ism, ancient and Modern Ian
quay ..s.s..E ~ w
For narp. Guitar or Piano, Vocal and In
=-.s. .s..-..ss.-..s.......s.. ~ w
For BUArdi College, ia ludlng furnished
70 IN, iueli towels, light, anu washing 100 90
Day Scholar can ply by the month, in ad-
vance. no INCIDENTAL FEE
!. a, HER1UITA, PRESIDENT,
les d&W Memphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

Gold opened In New York at 1876
declined &c and closed as 1t opened.
Exchange was steady.
We have no change to report In the
buying rate OF coin. Dealers take all
offered at 1S49l85o for shipment.
City Scrip IL quiet, with no demand
from dealers. They are well provided
for, and seem only anxious to sell. Tax
payers are unable TO bug at less than IS
@sOc.
County Wsrrsnts sre offered OCCASION
ally, and are taken at zoe by dealers.
selling st 74975e, as to amount.
Police Scrip is scarce. Dealers buy at
1885,. Selling At 969g7c.
The New York press comment yari-
ously on Buffers financial scheme. The
Tribune ssys: " Whether We or Gen.
Butler is right as 20 the mode and msdi-
um Of payment for these b0n5s, we will
not here argue. We can both be honest
In the premises, which, 70 say the least,
leaves tbs question open" The Herald
says OF the scheme: However much
his views may be questioned or opposed
By the old school ~Gnanciers ami political
e~ncOnomists, no.dOubt he has struck the
chord Of popular sentiment, and that ne
will be recognized as the leader 10 this
new movement for an American system
Of currency and finanoe.n The World
says: "His plan is not without ingenu-
ity and a certain sort Of architectural
symmetry, but upon a ridiculously un-
stable foundation, and supported by
sophistfies-Ee cannot call them srgu-
ments-whieh could 90 generated only
Ia the brain Of demsgogHas."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
UNION FEMALE L
OJT5Td, Mississippi.
Chartered by the state IN 1854, and authorized
to confer the Higbes Educational Hon
o.s On Young Ladies.

CONFERENCE.-The Parents and Guard-
ans sne esp ctAliy invited to consider the mer-
as OF tnis I~Dsatulor. To EDUCATE in the true
sense OF The WUld-TO eIpCHS5 thoroughly the
| young Ladies o. Inc South, il It's am. Tie de-
artmeh OF MaileH stless PLY slcal and Moral
sciences, Llle-at1Te, Aatlznt and Modern Lam
gusRes, Au-ic, Drawing, ETC., are RUiy nIlsd b.
Gccom pliEhsd teacher, Usle and female
special oRre-it may 10 said, uncommon care
is taken NOT only 10 Thor iughiy educate in
| the Arls end Sciences, but 20 TenJeT lhs pupils
cong5atea aud happy, 10 train their moral
| sentiments, to cult .vEl5 connect tasIes, 20 pre-
| serve t-eI health, and 10 throw around them
| roper res rGinus In EhuTt, tuaBUId 70 patrons
ne Of tue very BEST regulated Institutions In
the land.
AFPARATus.-AIrargens is have been made
70 suppl the College With suitable a. paratus
sutsclvnr 10 Illustrate tins Sciences, and O give
4 prs IDEAL know edge or them. In addition,
| The C asses in Chemistry, Autonomy ana MAJ
urai Philosophy, through The courtesy Of the
bEcsrs Il tie state Cniyersity, vii have ac-
| cess 10 It's large and we'll APpO.n-e cd Chemical
and Philosophical Apparatus, exceiied by none
n the South, and to b. i8vuisd glJn lectures
anu experimental IL -usjreEOns 10y DIS. Garlsnd
nd ~ gard, the learned Professors in these
| Departments.
acknowledgements building, esti-
mated 10 be worth $4,000. ls comnodious, com
I rtable and retired.
REEERAN0ss-Au patrons and pupils Of the
College.
.OAHDINe DFPAETMEsr-Iu charge Of Rev.
". " 5iCMauon, Is Kept IN b style ssidOrs, II
ever, equale1. All the teachers board in Inc
College.
UNIFoEHITT or s-EooroMY.-Purple
Casico, Blywn heriuO, PinE Deiafne, PINK
LaWE q Il W ate Dresses, Plain Hat, trimmed
only WIKI q baud o. black velvet Thos=
wishing 10 wear mourning are repaired 10 cOU-
form IN plalnness OF dress, but no in color.
Is economy f. the OBJ CT o this arrangement,
ueH pupils need motley aside CT lthtng al sady
On hand, II as plain as Inc uniform, bat when
additional purchases are necessary, the uni
form must be regarded,
EXPENSES. -Fer session OF 20 weeks, hall in
advance:
Preparatory -.....--s l. 50
colleges Glasses, Is CU
ancient anu Modern languages, each. Il 50
Music, eac Instrutuen % "
o g o. -~--..-...--- ..-.-..... . "
Ornamental Eraache-, usual raJes...-..-..
BIZ Longing, Washing, Fuel, Llgn s
and 100 90
Pupils .hsfgea ct .he above rates nom tho
date II entrance until end OF sesiOn il June,
except IL -z-s VI proTrRc5e1 slckaess.
6,N. EURNh PcssL Of Trustees.
JaSdaw T.. Il. BELL, Pres { OF C,neze.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

The Liverpool msrkst, at the opening
today, was sc,ive-Upiands, 1l{d; Or
leans, Il{5. At 2 pm. it was firmer but
not quotsOly higher. At S pm. it was
hrmer, with sales Of 10000 bales Up
lands, L39Itii Orleans, 1875.
The New York cotton market opened
quiet but steady. At noon the demand
was fair aud prices higher-Low Mid
dlings, 294e; Uplands, 294s; Orleans,
solo; Good Micdiings, 304,. At 1870
pm. the demand was fair tut at lower
rstes-LOw MiddliDgs, 29,; Uplsnds,
29fc; O-leans, 30c; Good Middlings,
S0sc. At 2:06 it was irregular and I'M
changed sellers frn; sales 5000 bales.
At 3 pm. tbs demand was active st full
prices-Uplsnds, 29se Orleans, sole.
The New Orleans market, at 2:l5 o. m,
was less active but prices maintained
Aiddlings, 2s4@2ssc.
In our marEst cotton was sluggish,
Only two or three regular buyers ap-
peareo 10 have orders which they could
execute, and the guerrillas and local spec.
ulAtors seemed 70 b. full. There was
some disposition on the part Of holders,
early Ia the day, TO make light coaees-
sions, hut tbs closing dispatch caused
them to stifen up, and the market closed
rm. The Gales for the day would foot
up nearly 1000 bales. We quote as fol-
Iowa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
TRADE

Business was only moderately active
to-day. Prices remain very much SIS
they were yesterday, except that Mess
Pork Is weak and lover. CsRse q aiso
stifening Up as gold advances. Pink
Eve P5tstoss are ia demand So The
oIsnting season becomes nearer, and s
good speculative demand has developed
Itself within the past few days. Flour is
steady and prices unchanged.
While the 80 called rec prOcity treaty
between this country and Canada Wss ia
existence, We collected only SO coo an
nusliy in duties. On the O.heF hsnd,
Canada, during thai period collected an
nusuy between one million and s. half
AID two million dollars on the products
Of American Iabo-. For the two Il cal
wears since the sbrugation OF tbs treaty,
We have collected fJur,eea million dot
lars, and the trade with Canada mas in
creased rather than dimiDisbe.f.
In Chicago there are y e $500 whole
sale and commission houses, msuufsolg-
rers, and Insurance companies, which
Will doubtless average three travelling
men each, thus making 76O commere al
travellers who represent the bu5iut5s -
Chicago over the vest northwest, south
and east.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
FoR 4 HoLlDAYsI

Great Distribution by tas zetroPoIitsa
G3ft atEtz 90 tEs AnsSERE OF
$3.50. OOo-EveFy TfeAe DFaHsR Prize
5cash glftzesch 5000 50 each gits, each $50
10 300 - HJ
90 ELEGANT Rosewood PL-nos, each $50 70 $50
50 Sewing Machines. q 70 10
500 fine Guld Watch0 IS 70 30
Cash PEiEss. silver Ware, &c, 81 valued a.
81 ,G0,D0l
sc. Tickets de cTibiug prizes are BEALED N
envelopes and well m-Aeu. On recel pt % &C 2
SEALED TICKET - orSW4i UltnO1t cnCice and
sent by mail ~ any address The PINK named
upon : El Rs delivered 10 tue uekat-h der
oa payment o. OaE lila PE4zea srelmme-
turn E1siL
YOu viii know what your prize s bsfOre you
pa for 10. ABB pre- e~Ec4uggeT Dr Gl5lrE Of
soass ualue. NJ Elanks- Cur patrons can de-
pend o. fair dealing.
REFERENoEs: We select the following rom
man who have lately drawn yEluaole pUzes
AID kindly permitted 70 e. PAD lsh hem =
2. WAEtDs, ban1iu, sou AIAs Annie Aonroes
Chicssl, Piano. SO; John -. A1crss Lou1-
vile. SiDG0: Mis- Euuz Wa.=crth, Milwaukee,
Piano. $50 Rev. l. a. DssyFNsF OTiza 5, $50.
We puJltsh No names without permission
OPINIONS OF THEF Mss he = la - reIla-
bic 90 d deserves Their succeaE- WefEty Iri-
hume, Aug. s. I'VE know thsIn % DC = lair
friend o. Ours drew a 500 prize, which was
pr mpuyr received -Uzliy News sept.
send FOR circular. Liberal inducements %
Agents SstIsfaeuOa EGs. auteed rVe+y pack
age OF Sealfd envelopes contain OK CASH
GIFT. six Tickets 5or 81; IS Tor q; . .ar IS I;
aAEEzEk, = a 90.
nOyD I'm A5$ y n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16
WATCHES FOB THB alLLIUN.

EEE Oroids Gold WatcE Company wEnufac-
4 tuFs on strictly scientific pieclpl-s -tyls,
dnisn and eoiOr IS cOrgt go.di q JGo aHriLs o The
NEST rare and costly description o. God
Watchss-
Trey srs manufactured with Hu1u Ceases
lsdies and gentieEfn'at have superb swiss
movements; JeiCelsd eHgiHs-tsT9ted, with c0E-
psnsstion spiral spring.
RGfir01G ColGIG0ss. EHet1seTs Epresams@
The most sxscttog Of our cuzt0-ue shave
thoroughly demonstrate tho strength, curs-
biity, accuracy ard att fty o. the gdo an1tLe
WCthGiE HGlohes, and pronounce them tuFA-
liable as reliab.s tilne-EsepsTs.
Fine swiss Movements, SIS FG-s01 Ame-icon
fac simIe WGllhon5 WGtches. full JeWeled. -;
Csr0a0BssteT BGiGtcs, IS sacb. fIabOfatsly en-
gravsd with new and royel designs. Zach
Watch Is warranted by special certificate from
The CTOfde Gold " ateh Company.
Also, magnificent Cnoics Gold Chains s., 50
and 3 each. Sent every Ehere. 20 be paid for
on delivery
our customers are supplied free with the
Pick pocket Detective nj watch GuaId also
mailed separately on receipt Of 50 cents. The
Gsauine OrCide Gold Watches can only be OBJ
tanned BY ordering directly nom rs
JAMES T. MONROE q CO..
importers and Manufacturer,
uov62 I'm lS Broadway. NaW York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-16

swimming which river men would do
well 20 note:
Swimming is the easiest thing Ia the
world, when you know how to do iE.
The principal idea Is, to keep your
hesd above water. So long es you do
hat, you won't get drowned.
just watch q swimmer; notice what
he does; do the same thing, and you are
all right.
Keep your bead up; people get
dro mel by trying to swim with their
he Ads under water.
You may swim on your back, on your
side, or on your stomach but you can't
swim on your head, Q there is 10 use
trying il.
Agitate your limbs With a backward
motion, which will propel you forward.
By keeping your head above water
you can SEE where you are swlmmiDg to.