davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

TO THz
NERVOUS Il DEBiLlTATED
WHOSE SUFFE RING HAVE BEEN Pro
TRACTED FROM HIDDEN CAUSES
AND WHOSE CASES REQUIRE
PROMPT T'EcE.STyYE.TT
TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE

If you are suffering or have r-'-
fered, from involuntary discharges, ~.'
effect does it produce upon y'u~
general health ? Do you feel weak 80
bIitated, easily tired ? Does n i'''s
extra exertou produce palpatiOn u "a.
heart? Docs your liver, or u-Ic ''y
organs, or your kidneys, frsg' oiA'
get out Of order? Is your urine . IN
ines thick, milky or Aocky, ., s.. x
rupy on settling? Or does 7t
skum rise to the top? Or is sa.hmer,
at the bottom after it has stood az .se'
DO YOU have spells of short b'ra,h'nS
Or dyspepsia? Are your bowri- cu.-
s.ipatcd! ! Do you have spells cf f,,o'u.s.
nr rushes Of blood to the head 10
your memory impaired ? Is ycir ,.Ia~
constantly uweI,iug on the s.I,ea' ="
you feel dull, listess, mopus :t.ei u
company, of lie ? Do you wr-n 70 10
alone. to get away from c,,'yhray'
Docs any little thing uake ytn ...rs
Jr jump? Is your sleep t,o.ro -
restless? Is the lustre Of your r,sn
brilliant? The buom of your ri,er. e,
bright? Do you enjoy your,,,a ia -,
cioty as well? Do you pur,.. y"o.
business with the same encrg, H., ,ps
feel as much cUniilcnce il rnlr,riit
Arc your spirits dull and l.5.,nt.
given to fits of melancholy ! . ,.s,
not lay it to your liver or A..p.i,-.
Have you restless nights? Y..;. T.. h
weak. aud have but little apI.u, .pk
you attribute this to dyans1s,a o.
llver-comrlaint?
Now, reader, sclCabuse, ,t7-..l
disease badly cured, and scxuar -ie~,.-.
are ali capable Of producing a w,>srs,s
OF the generatlve organs THIS a'.4ss
OF The generation, when in perfect }-,r..
MAKE the man. Did You ever ,,,nt
that those bold, defiant, ener go
pcrsevcring businessmen are s,c.ra
those whose gcncrative organa.rs 10
perfect health r? You never hs,r
such men complain of being ,utl.a,
choiy, OF nervousness, of palpataticn ..
INC neart 1hey are never afraid they
cannot succeed in business they dvu'.
become sad aud discouraged they sr-
always polite and pleasant in COMPANY
of ladies, and look you and chem riga.
IN the iacc-none OF your downcs,,
looks or any other meanness abou,
them l do not niean those who keen
the orgrns inflated by running to excess.
These will not only rain their cousti-
tatIons, but also those thcy do business
with or for.
How NANCY mon. from badly cured dis.
eases, from he effects Of sef-abuse and
excuses, have brought about that state OF
weakness IN tn, Sc organs that ha reduceds
the general system SO much as to induce
almost every other disoqs '-id!ocy, par
aiysis, spinal affections, suicide, AMI almou
every other form Of disease which hl
manity IS heir to aId the real Gauss cr
tAe trouble scarcely ever suspected, aa&
nave doctored for all bat the right one.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

~ ThAD9 1I,1E sSE:$I'SsSS.T * n
.ssaA - 1ssFs, ESi 4. i i Ssta 4
! w / az. Y E|!.'gI!ys''S|ss4'1| !!
4 E,.s, Il hS;iS y ssls,;2|5!,I,.'l sA;a 4

Y is is NO PATEFT MEDICINE HUM
B'JG. col ten up to duPe the ignoruur and
Gre dUlOUs. nor is it represented as heiEg
"cumposr d OF rare and precious suhst ,nces
bra mght rom the four corners Of the earth,
cal red seven tines across the Great
Des ert % Sa harrah On the backs of fourteen
cam e,s md brought scr0ss he Atlantic
t!ce,in o. two Ships" Il ,s a sample miia
sooJ ing + smsdy, Il perfect rpscife for Ca'arrh
snd GO. Il III the head, also for offensive
Drcs IA. loss or impairment OF the Sense
Of = nell. Taste or Hearing. Watering or
Neal t.cs, Pan or Pressure in the Head,
wheI eau ed, rs they all not unfrequen;ly
are, ay ia violence Of Cagsrrh
Her j good faith. n standing Reward
of J. 800 f. Y Il case Of Catarrh hat | cannot
cure.
F. r S ILE BY MOST DRUGGISTS
EVE RYW HERE
PgICE so CESTs.
Sci It hy mail. pos: paid, on receipt of
'Ixri CT IT'S. FoAr packages for $40 or
p Do1 IN fc $500
Sen Two cent stamp for Dr. Sage's
lamp let on Catarrh. Address the Pro.
prieio r, II. v. PIsnex, n. D.,
GeFTI 10, 4. 7.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

Peterson's Magazine for January, III
IS '2eeiSed. It is magnificent num-
Oer. Either of the stee' a, ,rayina,
Nracie's Pet" or oastin are
worth the prise Of the nL. Der. rA n
The tonbe-sjze4 CO ored B Pate ns
would be cheap at 30 cen is. i Nam.
moih tcored Steel Fashion Plat, l. su.
perb; ln's Fashions, "pe tersou" is ac
knowIed@e as tie "uthm ity. In this
number, We Ann s. Ste pheus beg.us
a copyright NoveIet, The Reigping
Belle" the oteniug chapter Of which
viii draw tears 'vom every eye. The
u'ier contrbulors are Mrs r. Hardir.
Davis, Frank Lee Asuedict, and Others
OF The very best Anoricau writers. Re
uemhcr it is the che.pest of the ladv's
books. To siogle subscribers it is 81; s
copies, So; or 8 copies iur Sl2. vim
both an exlia copy aud superb pre-
alum engraving to the pe,son aeiiinn
up The club. Specimens ale sent gra,,
ls to those wishing to get up c,qbs Adj
dress Chas } Peterson, 3G6 Cbesrnn,
ST., Phiadelphn
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

CUa!STMAn. convs ice year and
t'ngs with ii s"ntw u joy justa~ 'Oc
Dane Fortune puts her 'ciu chcs' down
As to Christmas, We don't take any
this time. Being cF"siei with worh
and behind, we stay Mere, Wishing
you all "A merry Christine, and a happ,
New \ ear, we hope for ',stter ooe for
our selves next time.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

Have you ordered your "Ycpkee
Washing Machines" IF there is anv
branch OF domestic LABOR that is drudg,
and gives an unrss, 10 an household, it
Is washing aud washing day; and il
there is ruy branch of mechanism that
has bafaed the ingenius and thus far
proved q tsiIsrs, ID is substituting any
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

NEw YEAR lA.eIl We received
an invi'a;i IT +" attc'I parry as the
o. yster Hotel, Ecilen, ou Fr"lay eve
uing, December 3UIh. y prncrai IN
viiafa';on is e&tenrei, ani as Dso s
known to heep II good house, Wi h 5
large enough to accommodate ii large
conPany. aii Attending viii enjoy them
selv.s.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22
svlnvnpT~
kAslEsa,s - ~,

HAMBLEtN sou UER.-On the
evening OF the Sth inst, ut Wilcox, Pa,
by the Rev. j. Brenneman, Mr.. JULIUS
HAMBLEIN, to Niss MARGARET SoUER,
b ,th of Wilcox.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22
s,si.s.s.N,-.s,a1vsyT,rr'a as',=''sssI.z:ssss1y
Snls@-r~g
- S.N.si iF.sA -

Wea'hr cold a i -tIl is getting c, llrr
Oar hnn'err have nos got quite al
thcIr Gr,r billed u season, to market
DR.. G. g. Farley is laying very sch
at his residence io H. 'ey lille.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22
Temple Of Honor and Temperance.

Elkton Temple, No. g., m!ets on Thurs
day OF each week, at the Good TEN Dlars,
Lodge room, over 9. V. Gills' store.
Q. /. 81 AIDE. ~. r.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

Stated meetings of Elk Lodge will be
hell n their hall on the second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
j. X. WHtFMORE, Sec'y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

The County Commissioners Of Elk
Couuty will meet at their Office, in Eidg
way, os Dec. 19h.
G.. II. NCCAvLEY. Clerk.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

CA UTION.- Whereas The improper con-
due, my wfe Roxy, has mace it Eecces-
cary f n self pr )tectiCn, that we live sepel
ate. an 4 thus h. wing lefl her in possession
Of prem Uses aud personal property. here
by forb id all pei sons trusting her on my
account or purcl lasing personal property
lett Wit her, as l shall pay no debts Of
her con ;rscting after this date
SAMUEL LEWIS,
Rid yway November Gath 1870.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22
A0EL..Jj-sT2A-ol's NOTICE 20.

Notice Is hereby ,,,Nsd tnal i,,t cts 0t
Administration on tie ..,ials uI IL l.
LMimvrEau, lats OF fux township, Elk
County Pennsylvania, deceased, have
beeu granted to the uudsorsl- ued. An
persons iudspIed 10 said Estate are
requested ~ cali aud sstris, and lhoss
having siain. sgaint the Estate viii
present tnen GUY authenticated Tor Se!-
ticmeut. JOAN uHEEI,
Adm sistratOr
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

HAurlON--Al persons are cautioned
~ aga nsed buying or me1dling with a
Team of Horses. now in charge of J. Il y.
Gie ey one dark iron gray anu The other
gay, as said team beolgs to m
IL. CARMAN.
Ridgwsy, Dae. 2lst, 1870.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-12-22

!, JOB WORK dss. With a~ssssA at
'ss Y sssi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09
AMUSEMENTS.

"Humpty-Dumpty" will be given to
night at the Memphis Theater, by
the Fox and Kiralfy troupe, Of
whom the New Orleans papers speak
in terms of high praise. The
scenery, costumes and music are perfect,
and all arranged with a special view to
the most side-splitting laughter. 1t is g
wide stride from Mrs. Siddons to this wild
carnival sort of comedy, but our people
need not be afraid to take it. From
grave to gay"
Mrs. SIDDONs left last evening for st.
Louis, where she plays a engagement OF
a few days. WehOpe she may find it con-
venient TO take Memphis in her way
north, and that those of our citizens who
were denied-by reason of Lsnt-an Op-
pOrtunity Of seeing and hearing her, will
yet be able to dose. We believe Mrs. Sid
dons will find it profitable to come this
way again.
Boz MCWADE.-This gentleman is now
giving the Washingtonians his version of
=" Rip Yam WiBkEe" at Wallis Opera
House. As anything about MIN is.of in
terest to u people, among whom he was
so well known and so great q fayorite, we
copy from the National Republicans no.
tice of the performance the following
paragraph: Public curiosity is naturally
excited at the appearance of "another
IAlcniuOnu N tulS u5lu, anu MI NC
Wade seems determined to trade in, des-
spite the reputation, hereditary and ac-
quired, of Mr.. Jefferson. He follows the
generally received version of the play,
except some changes in the dialogue, often
an Improvement, and he certainly evinces
great c~apability in his rendering of the
part. Many Of his points have fine
touches of delicate and tender pathos;
but there are occasional attempts at wit
not so delicate. His picture of the Cat
skill story is worth seeing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09
RECORDERS COURT.

Forty cases were disposed of yesterday
by his honor, J. w. sales, and fines to
the amount Of e~ightY-tive dollars were
collected.
Jim Ungaretta for keeping a disor-
derby house, paid twenty-five dollars to
the city funds.
George Dunlap, q retired barber,
threatened to use one of his old razors on
another colored gentleman. His plea of
being drunk only added to the amount of
his fine, and in lieu of ten dollars is sharp
ening his wits at the city expense.
]. w. Gorbeth, a late member of the
Metropolitan force, but who since the dis
abandonment of the institution" has fig
ured at some of the magistrates offices as
a "shyster" lawyer, was arraigued before
his honor on the charge of being one of
the many confidence men that Just now
abound in city. His case was contin-
ued until this morning, and he may get
free on the one charge brought against
him-but his character was shown up so
wildly, that he must possess more brass
than Is commonly allotted to men of his
stamp to ever show his face in public
places soon. For further particulars in
quire Of David Hastings, of the Central
House.
Michael Maley was up for being drunk,
and for so doing was sent up for ten days.
MI uOiuI ool, WHO - ~ DItS6HL db law
with the State in reference TO liquors be-
ing sold in places of amusement, in
tringed against the city ordinance as re-
CARDS women walters, or as they are COM
monty called lady beer jerEerS. For this
violation of the city ordinance he was
fined forty dollars. He appealed his case,
and thus the matter stands.
VIM. Skinner amused himself yester-
day by playing "~seYen-up' with q chum
Of hfG from 4 q-E-rq9 Cpgp fnr a n1nsur of fnhun-
co. For this innocent pasttime he paid
five dollars. The ''chunl'' eNchred him
self of before be was nabbed.
VIII the city authorities allow the pre-
sentation of the Can-Can as it was given
last year when his Reverence was in conf
mand OF the Police)2 This question was
answered by the arrest of participants in
this iicentious play last evening about
halt past eleven-"just as things were
getting Red Hot +" as a sport remarked.
La Favre and her troupe have "come to
grief" and the "Cdn-C Gun - is "cOLd."
The most beautiful formed woman in
the world must migrate TO other chimes
thar these to show this form, as her ac-
tions of night before last were criticised
by His Honor yesterday morning at acost
OF thirty dollars to Miss La Favre. For
allowing the play in his theater, the pro-
prietor was fined forty dollars, and
for being participants, Miss st. Audley,
Miss Katie Sharp and Miss Clair, were
lined twenty-five dollars each. They have
appealed their cases. The question now
arises who will be the judges, and what
constitutes an obscene shOw? We think
ibis should be a subject that some OF our
learned men should discuss-but then the
Police is trying to abate this evil. We
presume nothing will be lone but that it
will soon be forgotten. This horse is
of another color"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09
COTTON STEALING.
Bold and Daring Raid On Cotton Sheds.
The Staple taken away by
the DrayIoad.
The Thieves Come 10 Grief.

Messrs. Busby & Hatcher, proprietor
of the cotton shed Nos. 81 and 90 Adams
street, AVE suffered to the extent of the
loss of sixteen bales of cotton. stolen
from their shed at different times within
the past four months. All attempts TO
catch the thieves were futile until the
matter was placed in the hands Of Chief
O'DOnnell, who, with especial" Billie
Rider, rave worked the case TO its close.
Last Friday night three bales disappeared.
They reported the fact to Chief0'Donnell,
who posted two of his force inside the
shed at night to watch and see how the
theft was done. Nothing occurred during
Saturday and Sunday nights. On Mon
day night about nine O'CLOCK the two men
inside the shed heard the front door I'M
lock, and in stepped the thief-Jehn
Small by name, a big, black, burly negro.
Advancing half way down the shed he
was fired on by one of the men, and with
good effect, as he Immediately turned and
fled through the dOOr he entered, down
Adams coward Fourth street. A man
was nc the corner of Fourth, and thinking
he was another policeman, the thief ran
into Mayor Johnson's front yard and Sc
GREETED himself in the stable. The officers
were in hot pursuit, and by aid of lights
soon found him. On examination he was
found to have been shot in the arm. and
was bleeding freely. On being ques-
TONED he up and told everything.
He was the one who stole the
three bales last Friday. He had been
furnished a key to fit the door of the
she'd by Mr.. Edward McNealis a buyer of
loose cotton here in the city, who paid
him twenty-five dollars for each bale of
cotton thus stolen. The way in which he
operated was thus: Small would enter
the shed by means of the key and roll out
the cotton at the back door. In the morn
ing. McNealis would send his dray and
nave it removed; by this means no trace
would be left as the back door was al
ways found locked. The drayman, Dan.
Flaherty, as also Mr.. McNealis, is under
bond OF two thousand dollars for their
appearance at the trial which is set for
Next Friday. This is one of the boldest
rObberies that has occurred of late and
our new Chief deserves credit for the able
manne in which he worked the matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09

made to believe the fact, and said she had
been offered a hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
dollars for it often.
We learn from a gentleman who left
D~yersburg on Friday evening, that a lit
tie son of u. s.. Shaw, Sheriff Of DYER
county, while playing with a Derin9er
pistol that day,shOt hisinfant sister in the
head, producing a wound from which it
was considered impossible for the little
creature to recover. The shooting was. of
course, an accident, but one Of these sort
Of accidents for which somebody is Grim
inaL- What business has a child seven or
eight years of age THAT of the boy) with
such a plaything as a loaded Derincer?
The people of Dyer county took a
vote on Monday on the proposition that
the county create by taxation a fund of
$3.50, 900 TO be divided between the Missis-
sippi River Railroad and the proposed
Brownsville and Ohio Road. The result
is not known, but Tom Neil's paper of
Friday last says from present indications
note n hundred votes viii be cast in IA
Vor of the proposition.
"A New York shoe dealer q few davs
ago advertised that he would give change
in silver to all purchasers VINO bought OF
him, n the consequence was Iris house
did an immense business. The dodge
was telegraphed to Cincinnati and other
Western cities, and by SUNDAYS CONNER
ci0t we see that the cue had been taken
by a number of retailers, cigar vendors.
restaurateurs, etc. This they can well
afford to do with silver at only about ten
per cen premium. Who will start the
ball here2 He who does it first will profit
most!
The outrageous tariffs of tho Western
Union telegraph monopoly are exciting
the attention and indignation of the press
throughout the whole country. The New
York Herald of q late date has The fol-
lowing on the suject which we think Pc
culiarly dprOpOS-having just had to pay
- % for a dispatch often words to Pough-
keepsie, New York, and a reply OF three.
/" MIR. Orion, President of the Western
Union telelegraph monopoly, having been
driven from pillar to post, has retreafed
behind the assertion that telegraph rates
are less per mile in this country thar in
Europe. Even ii true his statement
would be ~unimportant, as distance is not
an essential element of cost but it is
erroneous, a. we venture to pre-
dict Mr.. Washburne will be able to dem
onstrate whenever the matter comes be-
the House. The cost of transmitting
information by electric telegraph is from
three to six times more expensive in this
country than in Europe, per mile or other
wise, Mr.. OrtOn to the contrary nOtwith-
standing. FOrexample dispatch may
sent through Belgium or Switzerland,
200 miles, for ten cents; from one extreme
Of France to anOther-Over 700 miles-for
20 cents. The following comparative state
ment of rates and distances from New
York and Paris to well known points dis
poses Of the matter altogether =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.
English Capitalists Embarked Ia the
Movement.
The Merchants Trading Company Of
Liverpool.

1t is well known to those who have
made themselves familiar with the nov
ment to recuperate the industrial forces
of the South by the importation of Asiatic
labor, that the APPEAL was the very first
to breach the subject, the strongest vim
dicator of it against determined opposi-
ton, and after its views and propositions
had been Endorsed by its cotemporaries
and an immense convention of Southern
property owners, the sturdiest advocate
of the resolutions and determinations of
that convention. We are not given to
self Qualification, but we feel that we
may be allowed this boast, and also to
congratulate ourselves, while congratuls-
ting the public, on the progress that the
movement has made. We have not only
succeeded in awaking. an interest in it
throughout the entire length and breadth
of the South and Southwest; we have not
only caused the formation of a company
Of capitalists, who sent an agent TO China
who has done good work, N now has
hundreds of laborers on the way, but We
have succeeded in enlisting ENGLISH
CAPITAL and GIL INFLUENCE in our
favor, and to-day we are proud to an
nounc to our readers that there is an
English company, with millions of
pounds sterling, Snearly 1900 tons of
steam, and 10000 tons burthen Of sailing
shipping to back them embarked in the
enterprise. This is, indeed, a triumph,
and we claim il for the APPEAL.
We yesterday had the pleasure of an
interview with Col. Gowen, an English
gentleman, several years in the Russian
service, and a perfect c~osmopolite, who is
the accredited agent of this company,
which styles itself the Merchants Trad
ing Company of Liverpool. He is now
on his way to Vicksburg, whittier he goes
as their accredited agent.
Colonel GoWan informs us that he can
supply a hundred thousand Chinese la
borers within twelve months Unnecessary,
the Company that he represents having
the following capacities for transp0rta-
ton:
Nine steamers, tons-.~-.~-.--.--..16,37S
Twenty-nine sailing vessels, tons---59,597
Total tonnage. ..... ... So, 975
These vessels average from 1000 to $500
tons burthen, and are every one of them
strictly sea worthy.
The Merchants Trading Company is
composed of English capitalists, and has
issued a circular stating terms, etc, upon
which Asiatic immigrant labor can be Sc
cured-all of their rules being strictly in
accordance with the treaty between China
and the United States, ratified at Wash
ington on the 5th of February.
The price of each laborer, delivered at
Charleston, Savannah, Pensacola, Mobile, |
New Orleans, IS $3.50 in gold, paid in GER
tain installments provided for by the
Company, and there are a series of stipu-
lated rules and regulations which must
be entered into before making contracts.
These are almost identical with those of
KOopmanschasp, already published.
Colonel GOwen will return by way of
Memphis, and Will probably enlighten
people further as 10 the Company he
represents and their plans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09

A. P. Mcmillan, Esq, OF Natchez, Mis-
sissippi, is in our city, on his way to st.
Louis, where it is probable he may take
up his permanent abode.
Mr.. A. Vaccaro, returned yesterday
from New Orleans, where he has been on
a visit of pleasure and business. He has
laid in a large stock OF pure foreign wines
and liquors.
G. w. Phillips, Jr.. the well known
provision dealer of Cincinnati, has been
in our city for a few days on a short bust
ness visit. Mr.. Phillips is a staunch
Democrat, and was ever q true friend of
the South, aud we are glad TO welcome
him to Memphis, where ne enjoys q large
business acquaintance. He left for his
home yesterday by rail.
SALE OF DRY GoODs.-White Linen
Huck Towels, 81 90 per dozen; Gold Med
al Bleached Muslin, I3hc per yard; good
Black Silk, 81 90 per yard; and new Dress
Goods very cheap. MENKEN BROS.
New trimmings and fancy goods at
Z. w. JOHNSTON q cos.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09
SPECIAL OROERI

From 226 Main street. We will sell
from this day on, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots, Hats, etc, at the same prices that
we sold them in the years of 1855, 1856,
1857, 1858, etc.:
New Spring Prints 8 to i2Kc per yard.
Brown and bleached domestics, 10 to 2Oc.
Scotch Cashmere Tweeds, SOC per yard.
Gents Sewed Boots, 500 per pair.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, 70 cents per pair.
Boys Fine Vests, one dollar each,
VENDIG BROS. d CO.,
No. 236 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-09
AT PAR.

In accordance with the spirit Of the
hour, we take pleasure in stating that
Messrs. A. Seessel 81 Son, who are among
the most enterprising and ''go-ahesd" Of
u dry goods merchants, have deter
mined to come dOwnto PECIE BASIS, and
on and after to-day, until further notice,
they propose TO transact all business on
this footing. Change will be returned in
specie for purchases made at their estab-
lishment, No. go Main street, to-day and
h-encefOrWard