davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-09
A N SoHItHttite thk MF2as qW&5

A XoHtttite 6fths MfPHsgESYAkspbESH6
A TE gAp S ssG as seSSs he
ewing preamble All tesolniion. were proposed py
Whereas. the HONORABLE WI NJ TWEED, by his
perseyelng advocacy Of true Democratic principles.
and his successful efforts In securing the RICH rs AND
llNClrLEs OF hs iellovc'tlzes has entitled himself
RrSOIrsd, That We hertny tihder the HONORABLE
SENATOR TWEED the thanks OF thls Association, not
only for his In the t. IN Democratic mar.
ty hut also Tor hts hold and manly course giving TO
the city OF birth cnarteI whoa viii secure the
Deop' the free eNcrcLc OF Their social ard political
rigis, and under wL'cL RluHr ana not NluHT must
pgsyal ,,.. ,--.-. NJ. ntOfili lresldent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-09

The Rice Divorce suit for Fraud In Age
10 causing great excitement In Boston. II should
young men not To- in haste Rice Is but g.
his hnde 81. He swcars that made him believe she
was but his own age by ung Magnolia Balm upon her
face, neck and hands. Po youth He probably found
her elbows weren't quito so soft and pretty Ought
Hagan TO be indcted7 We know Of many similar
cases This Balm gives q most wonderful peafy aud
natural complexion to which we donI ooIect. We like
pretty women. To nnirh the picture they should
Lyons Kathairon upon the hair with pearly chin
rosy cheeks and son uxurant tresses, they become
resstibe.
Chnngeablo Weather produces CatRrrb-.
Coughs. Disorders OF the Lungs. &C, which JAYSEs
ExPECroRAsr as promptly cures, n faithfully admins.
tered. Sold everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-09
qoIitital.
SEvENTH WARD ON DICK

u
SEVENTH WARD ON DBCKi
In lifes campaign you noby bear the brunt
And so youT friends with al their usual won't
Cry. SOLID men. hurrshl and TO tle front"
THR CITIZENS AND TAxP.YERs
OF the Fourth Senatorial Ds,rct Of party
will assemble IN D,asse on
TWEED PLAZA,
junction OF East Broadway Canal and Rutgers sts
WIN. NJ III fw W fS' eFSi Il ' CLUB.
SATURDAY EvESSsINe. Aprn Q. 1870
At ~ DOL eek 10 endorsS aud sustain the action OF
Hon. WILLIAM N. TWEED.
Judge EDw'D J, sHANDLeY, Chairman.
M Mdh ISss co a1hx.s, Isecrctsries.
Hon. WIN N. TWEED, Hon. MAGNUs GROSS.
Hon. A; Oakley HALL, Hon, JOIN r. FELLOWS,
Hon GEO; q BAiiNARD Hon; ,sEPH KOCH,
Hon. 6AML u. GARVIN, JOHN u. AEDR"NS,
Hon WCH'D o'GoRMhS. e. j. sHANDIEY,
ID. ID. BIRDsALI,
and otheIs will address the meeting
BROOKS Bros, WIN, II. Thtal Josiah Macy,
Gen. Duryea, Robt. whitehead. John Hoyt
VIM. Duncan. Edward scully, SAINT Cornell
John BOschen, VIM. HatE1eld, BenswanReT Bros,
Jerem'n Qulnlan, Nelson Taylor, b c. Leveridge,
fhllip Lyon, Peter Fitzpatrick, N, Tourney
John Payton, james lore, John 'Donnell,
A. 7. BrlEgs, Chss. Denike. James olyaney,
George j. Brown.
COMMITTEE OF ARrAH0HMKNrni
p. II. Keenan,, John Glass, WIN. II, Dunley,
Bryan RelliY Richard Dalton, Jac'b f.Naentine,
John Ford, Corns Coron, Aug. DIVER,
Michael OIeary, James Gallery, John SHELLS,
Mch'l II. Wha,e en-, Hon j j. Blair, Geo j, brown,
Richard Walters, Thos. Shells, Henry Close,
kd, Fitzpatrick, james RYAN, james Hurled,
Wm Tnfall Jno. Plckford, Jr, Jas. Hcnorral
hi. GARRISON, Root A. Jones, NJ y Shandloy,
Chairman Committee Of Arrangements
Washington Brass Band will be In ate dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-09

REVISED AND ENLARGED EDITION
OF
sELF.HELP,
With Illustrations OF
CHARACTER.
CONDUCT. and
by SAMUEL SMILES
Author Of "1he Life Of the stephensons." "1he uu.
Euenots," &C.
limo. clo'h. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-09

ADVANTAGES OF THE RfGt,s rRrss

II cures Hernia IL does it, work according to ma
lures own laws. Its construction u such that
CANNOT DO INJURY
Either by pressure upon the spermac cord BY over.
stretching and Charging the openings It perfectly
waterproof-always clcanly-can be worn in oathing,
ana is the most durable and economical truss known
Instruments adapted TO every variety OF Hernia aud
yOung subjects iAvarinOy cured Also an instrument
Tor the treatment OF varoicocele to other
appliance. supporters Shoulder Braces. Elastic stocx
lngs, etc, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-09

only thing he had 70 make any money out Of tina
his election had cost him considerable, and h
wanted 70
u.vr ufrsvtr uusxsv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
CURIOUS GEOGRAPHICAL FACTS.
Barriers Between the North and sOuth---
How to Get Over Them.

II 3 a fact by which all Of US have been
ofte annoyed, but which has never re-
eeiv4d any share of public attention, that
there Is no open highway, except Main
street, extending from the northern to
the southern confines of the city. Second
street extends from Colonel Cubbins' IA
Yored Chelsesn spot to Beale street, where
II ends its course. Third street runs afoul
OF Mr.. JOS. Williams pile of brick and
mortar on Union, and there is no thor
oughtare which cOnnect the north and
south save that which Is known as Bonu-
Diary avenue. The two ends Of his Jagged.
unfortunate street, which extends almost
on an air line from N~onconnah to Wolf
fail 10 meet each other at the point Of in
terseetiOn with Poplar street. Either the
civil engineer that laid of the street was
too drunk to make both ends meet. or de-
PRAYED property holders robbed the public
of its dues. Sixteen feet must be added
TO the street on its west side, south of
Poplar, and the same area Of ground must
be added to the east side of this bounda-
ry avenue north OF Poplar. Then we
shall have a great thOroughfare sixty feet
wide, at trifiing cost to the city, extend
ing from the southern to the northern
extremity of the city. There are ten
thousand property holders and twenty
thousand tenants IN the northern and
southern districts of Memphis directly
interested in the perfection of his indis-
penslble highway. We express. in this
article, the wishes Of the great BODY OF
the people of the city, and il is of infinite
Importance, before property becomes
more costly, that this great street should
be perfected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
FORTUNES OF PINCH.
The Course Of Trads--A Great Cehter Of
Wealth.

Sam. Tate's ring, Norton, McComb &
Co., viii drag down to Pinch whole
system of railways through Cairo, Padu.
cab, Elizsbethtown, Big Sandy, Wash.
ington, Baltimore and New York. The
roads of this ring extend from New York,
over the route designated, through Pinch
to New Orleans. Louisville enters Mem
phis through Pinch, as a gateway to the
city. Raleigh builds a road of its own,
which Will accomplish more tor Pinch
than all railways nave done for Memphis.
A mighty furniture factory lifts its ma
Jestic front in Pinch, on which Cincin-
natl men are expanding $3.50, 900. Nc
Kinney is re-construeting the old Safisr-
ms furniture factory, and expanding
there, In Pinch, $4,000. At the same spot
in Pinch the street railway has its termi-
nus, n at this point of convergeance of
all these agencies of wealth, Lanier Il
Waddell sell, this morning at IL o'clock,
lots 25x74 feet fronting on Main and Aue-
ton streets, next the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad station. The properly belongs
to our distinguished fellow citizen, Judge
Leonard. The sale is positive. Terms,
half cash; balance in twelve months. GO,
everybody, and see what is thought of the
brilliant future of Pinch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

CHEAP LUXVRIEs FOR THE PEOPLE
Opportunity, at the time when the cost
of living is enormous, a new article ap-
pears in the market, affording an UMPIRE
cedented amount of delicious and whole
some aliment, almost for a song. We re-
fer to the patent f Moss FARINE, which
is now, by virtue of its extraordinary
cheapness, taking the place of all the gel
atinOus articles of food manufactured
from maize and gram. The raw material
of this nutritious and fattening agent is
the free gift of nature; a marine moss
growing in prodigious quantities on the
Irish coast, and known as Carrageen.
Cleansed. desicated, concentrated and re-
duced to powder by a patent process, this
wonderful pant yields a larger quantity
Of pure, palatable aliment in proportion
to its weight than any substance pro-
duced from the great agricultural staples.
Artistic cooks pronounce it the finest ar
ticle for Custards, Puddings, Creams,
Soups, Sauces, etc. that has yet been dis
covered, and the SEA Moss FARINE Co.,
OF New York, who own the patent, find It
all they can do to keep pace with the de-
mands for the new staff Oflife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14


Editors appeal: Mr.. ]. B. Miles, o.
Helena, makes a grave mistake in sup.
posing that a cutoff can be made where.
ever desired, by digging a ditch across q
peninsula, where the bends are any coz
siderable distance apart. Thousands Of
men, and millions of money can never
accomplish a work SO thoroughly imprGe-
ticGbte. There never has been a cutoff
on this river; there never will be, excep.
where two bends come together. The
rchdRHeL of the river must be on both sides
of the isthmus, and the distance across
very narrow, before a cutoff is possible.
General Grant failed at Vicksburg simply
because it was impracticable, Impos-
sible. If he could have damned up the
river below the ditch, and turned the water
through it, it might have washed out.
but such a thing is impossible. Strangely
enough, this cutoff business is a delu-
sion entertained by many who are very
sensible upon many other subjects. Even
engineers, for they are not always infal-
HbIe, ave very different opinions in re-
gard to 1t.
1t is worse than folly to spend money
on cut-ots, Or to attempt to turn The river
by rip-raps, a long distance above Mem
phis. The best billiard PLAYER NAV not
be able to pocket the ball, though he may
be an excellent judge of the laws of in
cident and reflection. The bound and re-
bound of the current to suit our harbOr
might be possible, but not probable. If
cut-Offs were practical, the river shoul Id
be Strengthened, and in that event on
levees would be required. But dooms day
viii come (if IL come at all long before a
cutoff will be made by the hand of man,
save under the circumstances above
named. If not so, every island chute
would become a cutoff. Some of them
are broader and deeper than twenty-five
thousand men could excavste in a thou
sand years, and yet, the channel seeks no
passage through them. According TO Nj.
Miles theory every chute should form a
II is to be hoped that our city gov
eminent will hesitate before throwing the
public money or credit into the river
without the slightest possibility of doing
any good. The public landing can be
easily secured, at reasonable cost at the
proper time, and at the proper place.
The batture will probably wash away
from the foot of Market street, south,
and when the hard ground is reached a
rlp-rap &C the mouth of each street will
secure any further encroachment of the
From present indications, there will be
.ust enough of the batture above the
mouth of Wolf removed to make a
good landing in the navy yard and hence.
Utilize that large space of ground.
EUCLID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

st. Charles Saloon-an drinks Is cents
General Quarles left tor Brownsville
yesterday evening.
Three card pictures for fifty cents at
Armstrong; Gem Gallery, 2ll Main st.
One hundred and twenty dollars were
collected al the Recorders court yester-
day.
Great preparations were going on
among our Italian friends all day yester-
day, for the picnic to-day.
Yesterday was bright and beautiful.
and the sun shOne the greater part OF the
day, undImmed by a cloud.
DIR. Ivy Westbrook is in the city. The
Bee, under his management, is a credit to
our little sister, Brownsville.
A runaway occurred on Shelby street
yesterday evening, the driver Of the We
hicle being thrown out and severely in
iured.
The new buildings around town are
progressing very slowly, on account Of
the rainy weather, which has prevailed
for several days past.
The clouds which obscured the sun
last evening gave considerable alarm to
our Italian friends, who dreaded in them q
return of bad weather.
Several attorneys have suggested TO
US the prOpriety Of publishing the full
dockets Of all the courts, which will hold
a special term in July.
BY reference to our commercial re-
port, IL will be seen that a portion OF the
adjoining country has been rsvsged by
hail. The details are terrible.
w. T. Bruce swore that Fred. Young
stole a mule from hin. The case was
called before 'SQujre Willard Yesterday.
but WAS continued for three DAYS to get
certain evidence.
1--WE have received from Mr.. r. n.
VERIFY, OF Pettus' Landing, Phillips
county, Ark, = stalk of cotton thirty
inches nigh, and bearing ten squares.
It's a splendid specimen for the season.
Charlie White leaves to-day with his
company for Humboldt, Jackson, Hick-
man and other interior towns. Charlie
has a fine troupe and We cordially recon-
mend him 70 our newspaper and other
friends.
Uncle Billy Dardis informs ms that wa
may look for rain all the balance az ths
month Of June-the new moon bavin0
come in lying on its back, or, as the Tnee
dians say, 50 that a powder-born could h |
hung on the lower end of it.
-Muskmelons have come to town and
were tempting b OlofactOries Of eyerv-
body who passed by John Gastonis YES
terday. One watermelon has also arrived
Up TO last night il stood ''loue and nm.
touched" on Johns orgeous stands.
AT 275 Main street. W. c. BYRD. sue
cessor 10 MerrimRn, Byrd a Co., is sell
ing watches, lswslry, diamonds aRd all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14


Editors Appeal: On Friday evening,
o shutdown, we were visited ~ q
severe hail storm coming from the north
west and sweeping the cotton and corn
fields, in some instances, of every vestige
of vegetation. l have heard from ten
miles north and as far south, and the track
Of the icy storm is a scene of desolation.
Ny fine crop is injured about one-third ;
that of nv son, who lives two miles west
Of me, appears to be entirely destroyed /:
at present there is not u cotton leaf to be
seen where yesterday stood a promising
crop, YER knee high, fully laden with
hollis. How much can be expected from the
rocuperative energy of the plant l cannot
tell, but suppose the stumps, a few inches
high, entirely nude, are totally zone ID.
At II O'Clock to-day, the hail may be
seen lying in drift piles along slants and
in fence corners. The corn is q mass of
ruin. Fields, about shooting forth the
tassel, are entirely destroyed, the hail
stones completely SCATTERING the tender
parts of the plant and where the stalk
offered sufficient resistance 1t is riddled
as II with rifle balls, tearing holes entire
ly through it. My W crop is entirely
destroyed. Weeds. potatoes and grass,
all were swept off alike. The forest trees
are almost stripped of foliage.
l hope and trust that this terrible visi-
tation has not been very extensive, and
that the growing crops (which we-e more
forward and promising than usual) have
suffered by the extension of the hail
to any other parts Of the country.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE b. PETERS,
COTNrTT REM AnU lima II 1914
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

improved. Without the slightest elaiu
or preteusion 10 engineering or hydro
states, we venture the assertion that Il
seems clearly within the bounds Of prob
abilities for the river, sweeping IN
der the imbedded mass Of timber,
to undermine its own bed, and
by abrasion Of It's banks, 50 loosen the
raft As TO render its removal a matter OF
easy accomplishment In view Of the
immense area Of country dependent On
Red river, and the interests involved,
this 'swere a cons1mmation deyOutly TO
be wished - and If Old Red rolled its
turbid waves through the howery wales
and fertile plains Of New Euglands sun
nv chine, the sbest GOvernment," ETC.,
would take the matter in hand, and "Te-
move all disabilities By appropriate legls-
Iafion-"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

OFFICE MEMPHIS CorToN Press Co.,,
NO. rs Front street, June IL, 20.
The Chickasaw Iudependent Mer-
chants and Shipper Presses wiz be
closed during the balance Of this season.
Parties having cotton to compress wiz
please send 1t to Charleston Press, as
this press viii remain open during the
present season and guarantee entire salts
faction TO all parties COMPRISING.
JNO. HUDSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

We noticed amongst the arrivals at the
BOatwright, Mississippi; J. E. Inmau,
Arkansas; Colonel G.. L. Driver, Oxford,
Miss. Captain j. B. Best, Osceola, Ark. !:
g. C~arrIngton, Esq, Mississippi; Major
II. W. Winthrop, Madison, Ark; Henry
Humphrey, Devall's Bluff; James stark,
LaGrange, Tenn.
Colonel E. Richardson, Jackson, Miss. ;
Colonel A. Thompson and family, Helena.
Ark; Colonel Nathan Adams, Presi-
dent Memphis and Louisville Railroad ;
Colonel q. G. Campbell, New York, are
among the distinguished arrivals nc the
Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

THE GREAT REMNANT SALE Next
FRIDAY.-B. Lowenstein & Bros. will
offer next Friday an immense lot OF
remnants of Prints, Domestics, Muslins,
White Goods, Linens, Ginghams, Dress
Goods, Cassimeres, etc, etc. These goods
will all be sold for half their value. We
would, therefore, advise all those who can
make use of remnants to be on hand ear
ly Friday morning, at B. Lowenstein &
RrOa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
Cotton Presses-Newsn Screws

THE attention OF Planters is called TO the
Il fact that we are the sole SCENTS in This
city for the sale Of this Justly celebrated
screw for Cotton Presses. This Is no new or
untrted invention, but has been in use for
thirty years, and the demand increases each
year. There are now 1900 Of them IN use. ard
last year not a single breakage was reported
We are prepared TO nh orders at anufae
tnrers prices, with D~rOmprnass. aud WOula
advtse those wanting Presses to call and
Examine them, or send Tor Circular.
ROBERTSON. BRUCE 4 Co
jell S6 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
Memphis and Arkansas River Paeksf Co.
Mhi4a RiYar a s arH ina

INHE entirely new and agnid -
Il cent ~side-wheel
packet. built expressly FOR tie trade.
X 7. WALT-----IOHS WCODBURy- Master
Will leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY. at
5 O'Clock pm, for all points on WHITE RIVER
TO J-ACKsONPORT; also. to WEST
POINT n SEARCY On LrrTEE RED RIVER,
connecting at with Rail-
road for LITTLE Rock and HOT SPRINGS. con-
Meeting at ~JacksonpOrt with steamer Bates
Vile for -POCAHOSTAs and intermediate points
on A RIVER, ana with steamer Argos fOr
batesvile. FOr freight or passage apply on
board or at ONCE Of the Company, No Efadf-
son street, Stanton Block.
sp2 ". Il. KENEEDAY. Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
FOB SALE.

"OUEE-For sale cheap, the well improved
double House. Nos. SO n S. Avery sire {
northwest coTne~ Of Elliott Apply at once
Of southern Life Insurance Company, No.
80 Main street, up stairs. lell
7 AND-My place OF eleven acres OF choice
Land. all under cultivation, with a va
rfety Of choice fruit trees. situated on Union
avenue, ~ miles from Court Square, and
opposite the residence Of W. H Cherry, Esq.
The improvements consist OF a nns Frame
House Of six rooms and a hall; adjoining
are kitchen and servants rooms, carriage
house, stables and tOre-houseS FOR terms
Epplv TO NJ. W. KENNEY,
my20 Tarpaulin Depot, on the Levee-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

MEssRs. WILDE, COLLINS & Co. have
rentted the store at the corner of Main
and Washington, lately occupied by
ROsenbaum Bros, and have opened apur-
chasing, forwarding and commission
house. GrOcers' sundries and laundry
supplies, exclusively wholesale. They
are live men-haye come here to stay,
and mean business from the WOrd 90. Bust
ness intrusted to them will receive per-
sonal and prompt attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
ANT

HOUsE REEPER-By q settled aged widow
lsdv. a sftuatIon as h-Ouse-keeper; refer
euce given and required; no objection 70 go
ing in the country address lG2 Fourth street
DORTFR-Desires a situation as bother and
packer in = wholesale bOttling establish
merr. and would make himself generAliy
useHul. best references; address P. F., Appeal
GENTS To canvasstn this city; can make
y nom IS to SO per day apply 81 10 Jener-
EOn street Jel1
GENTS-TO canvass pictures: good men
y make from Sc TO SO per day. apply al
$50 jefferson street. JeL4
1.-TWO MOIDERS-hI nno Foundry,
iel6 A. HAMMOCK + co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
FOB HOT SPRINGS.

rF COACHES LEAVE LITTLE Rock daily
at 5 am. FARE ONLY Sc Cby -purchasipr
" Refund Trip Ticket" coon UNTIL UsEpL.
FARE n WAY, So. Private coaches and
pleasant csrrisges-for parties OF three or
or four for carriage and seven for coach, re-
main over night en- route. Secure BY tele-
graph at our expense. Fare IS. Tickets for
sale al E7h and rs Main street and sladt-
son street, Memphis.
CHiDEsTER, sEARLE co,
mveo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
LOST-REWARD.

ETARES-SO REWARD-On the 9th inst
vi from the subscriber, three miles east OF
Memphis. on the 81. u c. raiIG two Bay
Mares; one large, with full maze and taii,
with right eve out and collar marks. The
Other OF medium size, thin name and tan,
and star in her forehead, also collar marks
The above reward will be paid for their de
livery 10 me, OF for information BY which /
can recover them. ljel4l J.C. GEE.
THIMRLE-On Poplar street, between
Third and Fourth. a Gold Thimble.
marked - W. F." for which the finder will
be rewarded by sending it TO the Appeal
once. 1e9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14
READ, READ, READ.

Attention is respectfully called to an
advertisement of Messrs. Walker Bros. &
Co., which appears in to-mOrrow's issue
of the APPEAL, quoting prices of dry
goods and clothing as cheap as they used
to sell before the late unpleasantness.
Everybody in need of wearing apparel,
whether for ladies, gents or children,
should give them a call and supply them
selves. Such unprecedented bargains as
they offer are rarely to be met with, but
they are compelled to close out the re-
mainder of their retail stock, even if they
have to do SO at a great sacrifice. Their
well known place of business is 2Z9 Main
street, Clay Building.
Don't forget, give them a early call to
secure some of those extraordinary cheap
goods,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

HOME BTrTERs are X.L.N.T. Messrs.
Wilde, Collins q Co, l24 Main street, have
recently introduced a new bitters into the
market, and although but a short time
before the public, they are already on the
top wave of popularity. They are a GER
tain preventive of fever and agus, in di-
gestiOn, dyspepsia, and are uneaualed as
an iuvigorator and recuperant. No family
should be without a bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

MEssRs. B. LowENsTEIN q Bros. in
tend to make some extensive improve
ments about their store next month, and
are therefore compelled to reduce their
immense stock Of staple and fancy dry
goods, notions, etc, etc. In order to in
duee an early reduction B. Lowenstein
q Bros. have marked their entire stock
down at greatly reduced prices; 80 their
advertisements can always be relied upon.
We would advise ali those in want Of any
dry goods, for either present or future
use, not to fail and call at b. Lowenstein
d Bros, where they viii be certain to find
the best bargains to be had in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-06-14

PHALoN's ''Vitalia" for the hair can be
found everywhere. 1t is clear, and has
no sediment. This wonderful prepare
ton is Phalon's Vitalia, or Salvation for
the Hair. Poured on the hands it leaves
no stain. 1t is, nevertheless, the most
effective article of its class ever sdver-
tised. Sold by all druggists and fancy
goods dealers.