davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20
ONE DOLLAR EACH,
WHITTIER.

A1s ~ -
a REGULAR GRADUATE or MEDICINE,
IN as diploma at Office will show, has boon lougor
engaged M the treatment of VenereAl, Sexual and
trlyate DlSoaAea than any other physioiau IN b.
Syphilis, GonorrhsA, Gleet, Structure. Orehitis
Hernia. and Rupturei all Urinary Diseases and
syphiitio or Mercurial Affections Of the Throat,
nkln or Bones are treated with unparalleled success.
- the result Of self-abuse 10 youth, sexual excuses
n maturor years, or other causes, and which produce
tone OF the following ELECTS, a. nocturnal emissions,
'2totohes. debility, dizziness, dimness OF sight, con
Fusion oftdeas, evil forebodings, aversion 10 society
u females, loss OF memory and sexual poWer,And rem
Term marriage Improper, are permanently cured.
The Doctors opportunities In hospital and private
practice are unsurpassed in st. Louis or any other
city, Back tiles OF St Louis papers prove that he has
been located there longer by years than any others
adyortising. The establishment, library, laboratory
and appointmentsare unTiyall0d Ia the West, unsuT-
passed anywhere. Age, with oKpOrenee, can bo ro-
lied upon and tho doctor can refer 10 many phyaioiana
throughout theoountrg In past success aud pres
ent poaition be stands without competitor.
The Writings Of n PhysieInn whose repu-
tnttOn IL Union-Wlde should BIO
worth reading.
Dooron WmrTIKR publishes q MKDIOALI
PAMPHLET relating TO venereal diseases Andtho
disastrous and yariad consequences OF self abuse,
that will be sent 70 any address In a sealed envelope
for two atAmpa. Many physicians introduce patients
70 tho doctor after reading his medical pamphlet,
Communication confidential, A friendly talk will
cost you nothing. Once central, yet retirod-No.
. 81 st, Charles street. St. Louis Mo. Hours A. N.
to7 p. NJ. Sundays u 70 al NJ. deo2sIy
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20
ITS MOTTO is
Safety, Mutuality, Equity and Liberality.

It's Investments p cmlyr wudN,b by its chmtr to IN safest pombek kinds
It's udsa cc carefully invested by CunmHNc cUmposd tn mos cmretntn mnniTlfnu tho Wet
IT'S Purely MgulCmmpnp having M Stool Nds managed by the members for their own benefit
nhib@aim It's dchms mott technical butt hu nd Honorable striving to do rght
UheIs the poor by dividing the premiums on mall poihul and lonmRp to nm premium. and 10
- prevent them from hpahH viii loan pohcCs to tho amouhto surrender value
doclWhNto WOmuh,d nrIIH her noe Nu premium
II prnuar cddcnco or tml anywhere In the United Shh CamllH or Europe
II pays EmTnlcr vhuoa after huty year, mMd for Within one year.
Tissues all kinds Of Policies IN utaus myoabom tho best
Imnhc4 All Policies 0niordungn uhtu viii give hull paid Insurance To- ALI Tmtuma maid on uO
pohtG, and mako each payment anrno 1nt onbny ca pohbs and af the aemd on mdow.
mntp policies secure Hsrropmuono of tn police.
Hmke Dividends on the contribution ph payable ANNUALLY Mmo end mo Ucond year after
January ML 1870
tits better Cash Company than IN best All Cmh Company, and good Note COMPANY Ha ayan.
ugOust those desiring such policies
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20

T. III. GnOpesteen, founder Of he Od and f~aUOrably
kssODn hOuSs Of GroUesteen e %.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20
EZE1da
nNE1KW

Mossra. NOLAN 4 BRoa., Wholesale Druggists,
Wheeling, Va, say, undor date OF July %, 1865, that
thoy can safely tho Gargling OIL for
more diseases than II ia recommended for.
From J. X. FIsHER, Uniontswn, Pa, June 81
ls6E.-Your darglinR on is dsinR much hotter hcre
than formerly, since its virtues have become
known, and tho bottles put up for Family Use,
without stain, are much sought for.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20
j, BAUER & co,

Gao broadway, New York aud
90 Washington IT., ChicnHO, Ill.
Having made important and extensive improvements
IN their mandatory, both in machinery and additiona
%taolitios IN order 10 meet the increasing demands fOl
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20
MATTER OF DISEASE.

At this time, when 80 many are ailing, it is we'll 10 be
rightly advised as to tho management Of our health
That from within or without thoro IA generated In man
occasionally. a humor hostile to his health is admitted.
PILLS
arc lis opponent and oouaueror. They mildly but surely
eHpol impurities from tho bowels and from tho blood.
The question Of fact ia proved by tho testimony Of mil.
lions Of mon and women. Rvory one suffering from
any sickness, especially pains IN tho limbs, low spirits,
headache oostivonosg. colds, influenza, rheumAtism,
dizzinoss. should awe them a trial. point with con.
hdeuco TO long duration and their wide spread reputa.
ton hs proofs positive Of their perfect innocence and
sttrling worth.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20
No. I3.
sTMILIA sIMILlBUs 0URANTUK
BUhlPUGEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt Efficient and Reliable. They are IT,
Only Medicines perfectly adapted TO popular usc,
so timplc tlat mistakes cannot be made In
using thcm 20 harmless IS TO be lfoc from dan.
co., aud 20 efficient o. TO be always reliable
They have raised the highest commentator fIOm
All, aud will always render satisfaction.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20

y. H. Grotesteen. founder or ne Old and fdporabIy
kn0Wn house of Gropealeen a "a.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20

rho New School Singing Book, used in tho public
Schools Of New York Price % ets: Splendid discount
Send for catalogue and proe-ist. Agents wanted.
VIM. A. POND A 90. b7 Broadway, New York
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20
IANO-FORTES

Having made important and extensive improvements
IN their mandatory, both in machinery and additional
iaoilitios 10 order 70 meet the Increasing demands foI
their unriyalled
PIANO-FORTES,
Hereby announce that we are now enabled 10 produce
a Piano that can be eKcelled by none In the market aud
which we offer TO the public atthe extremely low price Of
$45o-OO-
Those Pianos are made OF the best seasoned mater.
ais and hrstelass workmanAhip, are Of rosewood, round
eoEnered, with carved leeq, and lyre oy9rstrung bass,
and having universally met the appreciation OF all he
musi al profession who have used them.
They are Fully Warranted,
And wo have no hesitation in pronounoing those Pianos
cheapest and best hrstolAss instrumsht now offeredto
the public. We are also
Importers and Manufacturers Of Musical
INSTRUMENTS, strinRs,
Aud every variety Of musical merchandise OF which We
have the largest assortment We call special attention
TO ur
German SiUer and Brass Band Instruments,
Which are distinguished for their power and sweetpess
Of tone, and the great ease with which every notei 8
produced. Every instrumont warranted 10 give sat
siaolohA deols eowly
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-08-20

Hereby announce that We are now enabled 10 prod
a Piano that can be eKcelled by none IN the market
which We offer 10 the public al the extremely low pdo,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11

crop prospects in that county. We would
be pleased to hear from our friends all
over this and adjoining States relative to
the fruit and other crops:
TIPToN COUNTY, June Z, 1869.
Editors Appeal: The crop prospect in
this county is very gloomy indeed-nore
so than usual at this season of the year.
The corn is very small and looks badly.
Wheat viii not be more than an average
crop. The breadth of a planted -
small. The stand of cotton is very bad
on a great many farms-not more than a
half stand. The plant is very small and
is of a siekly appearance. TIT cotton
prospect is worse here han il has been for
several wears. There has been a great
want Of LABOR in this county, and a good
portion Of ms is here Won't more than
half work. Talk of a large crop, it cant't
be made. We have not got the hands to
do it. The people of Upton are highly
pleased with the prospect of the early
commencement of the River Railroad,
and have great confidence j the President
pushing it through to CovingtOn at as
early a day as the circumstances will adj
nit OF, etc. Upton.
AT a meeting of the CharlestoRtS. c..
Chamber of Commerce last week, the fol-
lowing interesting resolution was intro
duced and agreed to:
Resolred. That a committee of five be
appointed by the President, at his leisure,
to take into consideration the loss arising
in weights of cotton weighed in this port
and shipped TO other points.
Mr.. W. NJ. Lawton submitted the fol-
lowing paper, which was referred to the
committee:
The Charleston Chamber of Commerce,
composed of gentlemen not confined to a
single branch of business, but chiefly
merchants, representing various pursuits
of trade, foreign and domestic, have ever
taken a deep interest in the prosperity
and welfare of the agriculturist especial
ly, and as far as il has been in their power
they have strlven to advance a calling
is the main spring and dependence
Of other vacations.
Cotton and rice being the staple produc-
tiOnS Of bur State. and so intimately iden- I
tihed with the every day business and
Of support Of mercantile life, tina
all those causes which affect the crops
and well being of the planter must neces-
sarily involve the loss or gain of the mer-
chant; therefore the proper cultivation of
the soil, means of labor and careful prepa- |
ration of those products designed for
shipment and sale In other markets, are
Legitimate subjects OF suggestion and con
from time to time by this assO-
and this body respectfully tender
their services to the various agricultural, |
immigrant and manufacturing O~rganiza-
ions thGGIghOut the State, TO aid and fur
her theff Inquiries, and to obtain all such
Information asJhe varied correspondence
IF u merchants can command.
The Chamber is duly impressed with
he Importance of a more careful packing
baling of cotton generally by the
as calculated to save loss in
and pilfering, when the sides Of
he bales are left open and lightly packed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
Monday, the 2lst Iune, 1868,

In front of the Commercial Hotel, in the city
of Memphis, Tennessee, expose for sale, at
public cutlery, to the highest bidder, for cash,
and sell the following lands lying and being
in Mississippi county, Arkansas, to-wtt: The
of Eh Of section g, section Is, : + = of
section %, " y of W p of section %, town
ship Il, north range 7 east; w y section II, ;
f q section Is, section 10, W y section 70, n W
a section %, + u of section 80, section IS, sec
ton I, Sc 4 section II, section Y, section Is,
section Il, section ID, n y section 2, section q,
section "A, section .. Ell and n w a section
-, N "a section 50, NHof section g, intown-
ton 3, + z of section rs W "a of section 4, 5
Aof section 8, Il OF section !, fractional
ship u, north range east east fractional 3
of section 20, west fractional = of section D,
Z y of section ., Z y of section 81, Sec
Si9n 4 ~ ~ towns oTnshi 10 n e u ss range J : est;
and EA of section 30, W. Of section %,
township Is, north ranges east; W Il Of sec
ton 4, section 8, w Of section ., section .,
IS, section 10, Section %, fraction of section p,
section 80, y y of section 81, n w a, west Of
river, of section 30, section y, section ., sec
ton a, n u of section Is, E y of section Is,
township II, north range east; section 20,
township II, north range u east, containing
$3.50 acres more or less.
Also, an undivided interest of 3SO4 acres,
more or less, in and to the following descrlbed
sections and parts of sections, CONTAINING
e75 acres, more or less, in Mississippi county,
Arkansas, to-wit:
Fraction of section q, township 10, north
range 9 east; fraction OF section y, ) W Eac-
tional 4 of section q, + Il of section ., Ek
and s w a of section 81, E of section 30,
n w q of section 80, township ID, north range
0 east; n E "A section u, WHof W = of see
ton a, township l3, north range 10 east; EA
of section "a, section IS, township 10, north
range IL east; section II, section q, section 80,
township "A, north range IL east; NE Of
section j, Wa of NEA Of section II, town
ship l3, north range IL east; + y and ) w 4 Of
section 9, township Il, north range 8 east; w
u of section 8, n W y of section 4SE a Of
section 9, E u of EZ of section 8, N E u OF
section II, NEA Of section 20, s E4 Of sec
ton -, township IA, north range east.
The sale will be peremptory and at the
time and place stated, commencing at the
hour of eleven o'clock am. The equity Of
redemption and dover interest of The said
Jeptha Fowlkes and his wife Sarah w.
Fowlkes is expressly waived in said Trust
Deed, The title is believed to be perfect, but
i sell and convey only as trustee.
The sale is made to secure the payment of
the note Of Jeptha FowIkes, described in said
Trust Deed, for S3,0l5 OF, and due LIST May,
1853, and in the hands of II. s. Smith, unpaid.
JAMES =. BEST, Trustee,
CLERK Circuit Court Mississippi county, Ark.l
Beeeher & Belcher, Attorneys. myl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
TRADE.

In the general markets there is but lit
tie change to note. Meats are firm.
Clear Sides ls1z to IsAc, shoulders 14H to
I41<c, S. c. Hams 1873 TO zoe, Lard 1917 10
zoe in ~tierces, q TO 2l}Ec in kegs. Mess
Pork S33. Corn on the levee s21lc. a
few small lots sold at that figure. Oats
are duh at 75ci N lots. Choice Hay is held
at S27 10 %, while 81 bales inferior was
closed out at SO. Bran is dull at S24 to
Is. Chickens are scarce and firm at s. to 6
for young and old. Eggs duh at 2Oc.
Butter is duh, and ranges from 20 10 soc,
as to quality. Coffee is steady; also Su-
gar and MOlasses.
Black, Bro. a Co. have removed TO No.
294 Front street, just south Of Madison,
where they win continue as usual to do a
commission business. They deal largely
in hay, corn and oats.
The following letter from a friend in
Tipton gives a gloomy account Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
COTTON.

Cotton AT The opening in Liverpool to-
day was frner, Uplands lTa.d, Orleans
I'D. There was no change at noon or at
the close. Sales, 10000 bales.
In New York at the opening there was
a fair demand and prices firm, Low Mid
dlings SO14c, Middlin9p SIZE, Good Mid
dlings $3.50. At 1850 the demand was
moderate and prices firm. At l;Oj pm.
deUuand fair and prices advanced, Low.
Middlings 3O1zc, Middlings 3l}zc, Good
Middlings 33c, and closed quiet but firm
al unchanged quotations. Salds 10 spin
ners, 10 bales; spectators, 500 bales;
export, 10 bales.
Our market was about as active as il
well could be with the limited amounts
offered for sale. The demand embraced
almost everything from dog tail up, but
was mostly for the finer grades. Among
the sales we report POP bales damaged 10y
the fire this morning at Rsmhaut's shed,
ghich brought Doc; IA Good Ordinary 2sc;
l6 and lG shy Low Middlings at 291ze; 16
shy Low Middlings poe; a and Is shy
Middlings at SOC, and "a shy Middlings
291ye. Holders Of Middlings are firm at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11

Under the system WHICH has heretofore
prevailed in the Treasury Department,
the overdue coupons not presented for
payment have never been regarded as
part Of the public debt, nor is il known
TO any degree OF accuracy how large an
amount Of these are outstanding. Ii il
believed, however that there are, in the
aggregate, fully five or SIX million Of dol
lars, the payment Of which is due, and
which ought properly to be added to the
amount of the total debt, a. shown by the
last statement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
MILK OF VIOLETS.

EOR beautifying and whitening the COM
IL plexiOn IL IS u~nequaled, entirely free from
Injurious substances, largely used by the
elite and operate artists of Europe, and Is
now being introduced for the first time in
America with great and hattering success.
Ask for the MILK OF NIOLETS, accept of no
substitute. and wherever introduced II Will
be indispensable 10 every lady's complete
toilet. For sale by all druggists and fancy
goods dealers. V. W. BRINCKAHOFF, re-
moved TO I college Place, New York. myi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
thursday. Iune l7.I869.

10 the highest and best bidder, FOR CASH,
in front of the Waldran Block, No. $50 Main
street, Memphis, Tenn. at 10 o'clock am, all
the right, title and interest, legal and equfta-
BILE, which belonged to said several bankruptS
at the dates OF filing their respective petitions
in bankruptcy, in and TO the following per
sonal property, to-wit: All the bills of ex-
change, bonds, promissory notes, securities,
debts, demands, claims, accounts, books of
account, chooses in action, and all and singu-
lar the personal effects and assets of said
bankrupts OF every description.
Also, the interest of the ~bankrupts in the
following real estate:
In the matter of j. H. Abingdon: Al undi-
vided half interest in rs acres oflandin Fay
cite county, Tenn, subject to attachment
nth interest in about 1856 acres OF land in
Prairie county, Ark, belonging to the estate
of ]. H. Arlington, deceased; one-fourthi In
terest in the estate OF James Blggs, deceased
notes, accounts, ETC., amounting, per sched-
In the matter of W ]. Alkire: 200 acres of
land in Bingham, county, Illinois; one lot in
the town of Mason in said county, n lO
acres of land in Wayne county, ulinois-all
subject to attachment, levied in 1855 by A.
Shields; so acres land In Jefferson county,
Illinois, 50 acres In Marion county, Illinois,
and 40 acres in Wayne county, nlinois-sub-
ject to mortgage TO Isaac Scott, also attach
ment by A. Shields; 50 acres land In Brown
county, Illinois, and so acres in Adams
county, Winois-both tracts unencumbered,
except for unpaid taxes.
the town of Durhamville, Lauderdale county,
Tenn, containing n a~cre-sub5ect to ven
doris lien for about 500; one lot containing
half an acre, lying south of and adjoinfngt the
aboge-believed 10 be u~nencumbered; and a
half interest in the equity of redemption In
and lot in DuThamvilie, formerly
belonging to the firm of ]. H Borum &C.,,
and sold under deed of trust in 1868.
In the matter Of A. J. Coffman; 90 acres Of
land in the 9Th Civil District of Hardin
county, Tenn-belieyedt TO be uneneumbered.
IN the matter OF W.B. Wigs: One-sixth-
| interest in two tracts 0 fland, 40 acres each, in
Marion county, Ark; one-fourth interest in
a Quarter section of iandin Lawrence county,
Ala. one-third interest in a half section "
landin Prairie county, Ark.
In the matter of w. A. Eaiey: The equity of
recemption in 40 acres OF land in Fayette
| county, Tenn, sold under execution by thR
| sheriff of said comfy.
TEENS or SALE.@Cash ON delivery, and a
| deposit of lSper cent. required on each lot at
| the time Of sale,
The schedules and other evidences OF prop
| erty to be seen at my office.
W. Y. CIRODE,
7 myS Assignee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
TRUST SALE.
90 q ACRESOF ARKANSASLANDS
Obi "a in Mississippi county,
MONDAY, 2lsT JUNE, 1863, AT MEMPHIS,
TENNESSEE.

BY virtue of a decree of the Chancery side
OF the Circuit Court of Mississippi county, at
the April Term, 1853, In the case Of H.. =.
Smith VS.. Sarah W. Fowlkes ct al, 1 was ap-
pointed Trustee in the room and stead of Do
zier Thornton, deceased, to act under certain
Deed of Trust executed on the 10th day of De-
cember 1858, by Jeptha and Sarah ".
FOwlkeS, which was recorded in the Regis
ter's Office of Mississippi county, Arkansas, in
Record Book No. A, pages 1872 and 1913 on the I'D
December. 1858, and again recorded 10Th Au-
gust, 1867, in Record Book vol. 1st, pages go,
p and %; now, therefore, by virtue ofthe pro-
visions of said Deed of Trust and the author
ity given TO me to act as Trusted under the
aforesaid Decree of the Chancery Court of
Mississippi county, L viii, ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
FINANCE AND TRADE
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL,
MEMPHIS, june 10, 1863.
FINANCE.

Local finances do not change as the hot
weather approaches, nor do bonds develop
themselves as interest +" day draws near.
Buyers can be found at 56Ec and prob
ably 57c, hut bonds-where can they be
found?
Exchange is steady, but the last Of the
seasons cotton bills are coming in now,
and in a very short time currency will
nave TO go forward, when rates viii
harden materially.
City Scrip, Police and County Warrants
are steady.
Stocks and Railroad Bonds are quiet.
An occasional transaction is reported OF
market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
MISSISSIPPI ENo TENNESSEE RAILROAD.

RRIYE. DEPART
New Orleans Mail, daily ..a.2:5 pm. II 40 am
n. Orleans Express, daily-.S:3O am. 30p.m
Freight, daily except sun
Ia PM III an
Mail Train makes direct connection for
New Orleans and all points South.
Express Train makes direct connection for
CoffeeviIle, Water Valley, oxford, Holly
Springs and all points north of Grenada or
Mississippi Central Railroad.
Ticket Office 81 l2 Main street and at the
Depot. Omnibusses VIII call for passengers
and check baggage in any part of the city, by
leaving orders at 81 l2 Main street.
A. S. LIVERMORE, Cent Supt.
C.P. OAKLEY, GenI Ticket Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD LINE.
EPART ARRIVE.
Day Express, r. r. time-...4sO0 am. 2sO I'm.
{" City time .-..3: AS am.
Night Express, r. r. tines 90 p.m. R;40 I'm.
City time :45 pm.
Ticket offices No. 81 l-2 Main street and at
Depot, head of Main street.
Sleeping Car attached to Night Express
Train, which goes through to Nashville, via
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, with
SAM. B. JONES, GenT supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

satisfy the provisions of a Trust Deed
executed to me By Chamberlayne Jones,
,Jr.. January i, IS6S, 1 win offer at public sale,
for cash. at the Auction House Of ROysteF,
Trezevaht & Co.., northeast corner of Main
and JafTarzOU streets on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
Thursday, June 10, 1869,

Between the hours OF u O'Clock am. and 2
O'Clock pm, the following Real Estate: Lots
IL and IA OF the Dunn Tract; Lot IL, fronting
1853 feet on 0verton Avenue by zoo feet on Dud-
ley street; Lot IA, fronting l63 feet on 0verton
Avenue by 1871 12 on Pauline street. Re
aemption waived, NJ, j. WlCkSs
myn Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11
eOrham Manufacturing cOmpaR
PROVIDENCE, r. l.,
STERLING SILVER WARE

FINE ELEcrRo PLATED WARE.

FINE ELECTRO PLATED WARE.
THIS Company, having the most extensive
II and complete Siiverware Factory in the
world, and employing the best talent In de-
signing, modelling and finishing, are, with the
aid OF Ingenious and labor-Saving machinery,
enabled 10 produce in large quantities, and at
the lowest prices, goods beautiful in design
and unsurpassed in finish, the hneness OF
which they guarantee 10 be OF sterling purity
L.. :. Mini assay. A certificate Is issued with
all articles in silver for the purpose Of pro-
tecting purchasers from limitations of their
designs.
They also continue 10 manufacture their
~well-knGwn and unriValed NicEel-Silver
ElectrO-Plated Ware, which will last twenty
1--WE years with fair everyday usage.
Orders received from the trade only, but
these goods may be obtained from RESPONSE
BILE dealers everywhere.
" Trade Trade
8tJ9 Mark for Nee Eissl& FOR
Plate. S0etQ1
ERRING But NOBLE. sELF-HELP FOR
young men who, having erred, desire a
better manhood. Sent in sealed letter envel-
opes, free of charge. II benefited, return
the postage. Address, PHILANTHROS, Box
r., Philadelphia, Pa. mhl6d&w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-11

Gold in New York closed al 1895. Ster-
ling Exchange was steady At 100 for prime
60 day bills. Money stringent at : per
cent.
Governments were very much unsettled
during the day and closed without mate
rial change: