davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The publishers Ofthe dUdldnche ofSun-
day morning was not a correct state
ment Of the trouble betweeuth Savings
Banks Of Memphis and Southern Rail
road Security Company. They did not
present a check for their balance. Ev-
cry check presented up to Saturday,
three O'Clock in the afternoon, WAS
paid.
I~propOsed to Captain J. Jaques, gen.
eral manager, and 10 General W. Y. G.
Humes, attorney for the Southern Rail
road Security Company, 70 pay them
fifteen thousand dollars early in NOyem-
Der, and twenty thousand dollars per
month for each month thereafter, until
heir deposit Of one hundred and fifteen
thousand dollars was paid, they making
deposits hereafter in such bank as might
suit them, and 70 ecure this
balance, TO give my individual Obliga-
ton with mortgage upon one hundred
thousand dollars worth Of real estate.
This was not satisfactory. They asked
hat in addition to the fifteen thousand
dollars cash, l should give them twenty
thousand dollars in bills receivable of the
bank, maturing in November or De
Cember.
This was about one O'Clock Saturday.
[ replied that 1 did not think 1 could
safely dose; but that ] would look into
my condition and answer on Monday
morning. An hour after this, / found
chat il was talked Of on the street, and
then determined to make an assign
ment, putting every one on an equal
footing.
Captain Jacques assures me be did
not telegraph for advice. This assertion
/ believe to be true.
Nj. WICKs, President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
FAIR PERSONALS.

ONE of the most beautiful babies eyes
ever gazed on was Mrs. billiards..
THE little gas works of Hitzfeld de-
lighted everybody. 1t is simple and
good.
We witnessed for the first time, and
we trust for the last time, a baby show.
Ugh!
THE big race to-day. Stores closed.
The drawing of the prizes-ten thousand
people expected.
GoEPEL was just as happy as a young
colt. He certainly deserves the thanks
of all for his efforts. His pianos were
magnificent.
PROFESSOR PERRING, very facetiously
remarked when asked 20 write a
pigeon Pie quick step" "pu Be
Cooked if do"
Mrs. Vices has the thanks of the
Bureau for the piece Of prize cake. She
was made deservedly happy by the
premiums she received.
THE Old Memphis Brass Band, by re-
quest of some of the ladies, will give
their selections from OftaBbach and
Gounod, commencing at twelve O'clock.
UNCLE Tom and Aunt Mary, will fur
nish apple-dumpling to-day. She says
that her booth is right inside of the
grand gate, and she wants all of her
friends to call. Never two deserved en-
enlargement more.
AS PRESCOTT and the glass-blower
struck their tents, and the two wild
men of BOrneO toted the Fat Girl away,
and the sounds of the hurdy-guTdy were
heard no more, we felt the solemn truth,
another Fair, another year, so pass we
all away. Aunt Mary had hot coffee
waiting.
AMONG those who drove the fast horses
was Mr.. Greer, and we chee1fully ac-
cord 20 him great praise for his kind and
gentlemanly bearing. Such conduct
~elevates the turf. If we only could find
out where the sleeve-buttons came from
we could get up a spicy personal. But
Seligman is laughing in his sleeve, and
we might get a Roland for an Oliver. So
we button.
THE LADIES of the Central Baptist
Church have furnished excellent dinners
during the week at their booth on the
Fair Grounds. The object of this effort
to secure funds is the completion of their
large new church on Second, near Beale
street. They have secured enough this
week to pay for their permanent booth
on the grounds, and something more.
They have had a good social time and
enlarged their.acqUaintance. The booth
vas furnished and attended each day by
a new committee. At the head of these
six committees were Mrs. Turley, Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. DR.. Hodges, Mrs. Radford,
Mrs. Dr. Cummings and Mrs. Wigs.
Mrs. Landrum and Miss Bayliss looked
after the extras, and Mrs. White acted
as treasurer. We are requested to re-
turn the thanks of the ladies to all who
have aided in any way, and to say that
they will be at the booth to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
COLONEL COLEMAN.
photographic Dispatch Announcing his
RefiEaey M superintendent.
Resolutions from she Employees OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.

To The Telegraph Employees Of the sixth Dis
In dissolving my connection with the
Western Union Telegraph Company as
Superintendent Of the Sixth District,
and being no longer your Superinten-
dent, is no reason that l should be alien
ated or estranged nom you. OuroficiaI
a1d social relations were of the most
kind character and attached me to YOU
all, and 1 had always and shall ever
have the kindest feelings and the ut
most respect for you all. In retiring
from my position my best wishes shall
remain with you, hoping in the future
for your success and happiness in life,
Iremain your friend j.. COLEMAN.
AT the meeting of the employees OF
the Sixth district Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, held at Memphis,
Tennessee, October %, 1872, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
ResOlUed, That it is with unfeigned
regret we learn of the withdrawal OF
Colonel James Coleman from the Super
intendency Of the Sixth district of the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
and that we cannot permit the oppor-
tunity TO pass without bearing witness
to the uniform kindness we have al
ways experienced at his hands.
RsSOtUed, That this simple tribute OF
respect and affection for N late Super
intendent is no idle form, but is called
forth by the profound sorrow we all feel
at the severance of relations that with
some Of US have existed for many wears.
Uniformly kind and courteous toward
those under authority, Ienient to the
erring, with words Of cheer and encOur-
agement for the worthy. Colonel Cole
man will carry with him into whatever
fields his lot may be cast, the hearty
good wishes and esteem of the employees
Of the Sixth district.
Resolved, That the noble and afIec-
tionate farewell address Of Colonel Cole
man TO the employees Of the Sixth dis
trict has sunk deep into our hearts, and
We beg to assure the Colonel that it is
highly appreciated by US, and we shall
always cherish the many pleasant rem
niscences that cluster around his adj
ministratiOn.
ResotUed, That a copy Of these resOIu-
tons be furnished Colonel Coleman.
MEMPHIS, October ., 1872.
Colonel James Coleman.
Unable to be present, ] delegate my
pen to poorly clOthe the sincerity l feel
IA EAHAIeoAA6 NY AltILc4lB diAA ckltL.
Memphis has localized you her
Morse. Memphis has idOlized you, her
friend. Memphis has, in your personal
popularity, lost sight of powers whose
agent you were, paying you the proud,
honOring and deserved tribute of unre-
served confidence in your recommends
ton OF connection.
You have become endeared to US by
many kindnesses, given in your gene7-
Gus goodness, and because springing
from such a spirit, been unnoticed by
you, but are engraved in jewelled graft
tude on our hearts.
Others 0 gifted can tel their sor-
row better, but one can feel it more
than Your true friend,
BARNEY HUGHES.
Our affections follow you wherever
you go, and our association will only be
forgotten when the power to remember
has been taken away. b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29


intention, evidenced in many passages
which plainly point to u feigned
rather than an organic madness.
In the scene with "Ophelia," in the
third act, and with " R-osencranz and
+" Guildenstern," and with his mother
IN tie fourth act, he eliminates 70 this
conception 80 plainly as to leave no
room to doubt that his insanity Is as
sumed the better to hide his purpose
OF revenge. Mr.. Barrett's is a good
Hamlet There is more fire and life
in it than in Booths; it is less studied
and yet does not want in repOse. His
movements and gestures, like his voice,
are carefully held in obedience to
has design which carefully studied
for effect, is assured of it in the easy
naturalness with which he reaches his
climax. The quality OF his per-
formance is high lit is above
the ordinary cast of the char
acter of "HamIet,n and while It NAV
not in all respects reach the pOintOfbest,
it comes 50 near ii as 10 be ranked only
less than that which the great stars,
Kean, Kemble, Brooke, Macreadv,
Sullivan and Booth have made
historic. Many, perhaps, will dispute
this. When they have become as used
to Barrett in "Hamletn as they are to
these, they will confess an error into
which the best minds are apt to
fall in contrasting the present with the
past, of which it may be said that dis
lance lends enchantment to the view.
Tonight we are to have Julius Cesar,
and as it has not been performed here in
years, if ever, a full house may be ex-
pected.-
K~IIwiuning Ball aad banquet.
The grand ball and banquet of Kill
winning Lodge No. 341 takes place to-
night at the Overt0n Hotel. Arnold's
band will discourse eloquent music for
the dancers, and Robbins furnishes the
banquet in his best style. The beaux
and bellies will experience a gaia time,
surprising any that Memphis has wit
messed for years past. The few tickets
remaining on hand will be sold during
the day by j. s. Carpenter, 49, Madison
street, and also at the ballroom. Those
unknown to the committee must be in
troduced by some responsible person be-
fore they can purchase a ticket, as it is
desired to make the affair select.
Church Concert
On Monday next, November 4th,
there will be a Concert in the Memphis
Club Hall under the auspices of Henry
Farmer, for the benefit Of st. Maryis
Church. The admission fee Will be one
dollar. The amateurs Of the city viii
participate and make a truly brilliant
thing of the effort. We expect to see
the hall filled with the elite of the CITY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
no ADVERTISERS.

Exhibitors at the Exposition WhO
irish EXTENDED notices of their
Goods on exhibition can IeaUetheiT
orders at M~aRqford's ReUs-StGHd,
in the Exposition Building.
Exhibitors at the Fair can LeGUe
orders with Colonel alexander, at
the appeal" stand, on the
Grounds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
TO ADVERTISERS

is has been stated from the first
day Of the publication Of the
SUNDAY APPEL, 1t is a dis
tiHct and ssparate issue, and no
advertisement is inserted IN il IN
less specially ordered and paid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
FAST TINE.

The fastest time on record made by a
freight train in this latitude is recorded
in the appended dispatch.
NEw ORLEANS, october "a, 1872.
P. o. Woods, agent'M ississippi and Tennessee
railroad, Memphis:
Eight cars OF cotton arrived last even
ing, tCo days from Memphis.
ID. B. MORET,
General Freight Agent.
In times like these when bankers and
others sometimes need quick returns for
cotton forwarded, it would be well to
apply TO w. A. Ward, Chief Freight
Clerk of the Mississippi and Tennessee
road. He can tell how it is done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

CTEAM SAW AND GRIsr MILL COM
- PLETE FOR SALE a. SIIQ; in running
order. ar EembertOn, p miles north OF Mem
plLs: boilers Is feet by = inches; double nue.
cylinder ID inches Dg ~ lnchesi French SUR
stones fset: colveyers sud elevators. Apply
10 81. %. l. stewart, second street, or =. J..
steele. los Front street. Memphis, or
EaI 8. $ kEAbEGIl near tns NIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
PROF. EUGENE

The great il-lusionist Qate with the
Black Crook gave his first performance
last night at the Tivoli 70 a great audi
ence, and viii perform every night, CON-
mencing at half-past seven O'Clock. The
performance consists Of wonderful par
lor magic entertainments, Egyptian
gitchcralt, Chinese Juggling, mystic il
lusiOns aud wonderful feats Of preshdi-
gateur. The Tivoli is the place Of resort
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

hundred and thiTty-three bales cotton,
two hundred and fifty sacks oats, two
hundred sacks bran and two hundred
and forty-three sacks corn, and went
back about dark with seven hundred
bales Of cotton for reshipment at Cairo
and st. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
ATTENTION!

The old familiar MONROE SALOON
has at length arose from the ruins Of the
late great fire, and is now open for the
comfort Of its former patrons and the
public generally.
h same proprietor who ran it in the days Of
y0re,
Bids welcome to all his friends once more.
q. NJ. FRANCIOLI.
Southwest corner Monroe and Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
rEN INNS MINCR MFArn

Just received fNI the fall trade one full
CARLOAD ATMoRE's MINCE MAAT,
put up in S, IS and 81 pound buckets,
half barrels and barrels. This is the
best mince meat made in America. Gro
GERS supplied.
OLIVER, FINNIE & CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

business or
VITAL IMPORTANCE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
SHOES! SHORSll

A lot Of ladies' French morocco shoes
az a bargain, and infants kid shoes al
siXty-two cents q pair to-day, at
MENKEN BROS.
Mr.. B. p. ANDERSON, the Commits
-iOner Of Revenue for Shelby county,
informs US that bills will be filed against
uH delinquents after the first Of NOvem-
Der. Those interested will save the pay
ment Of large cost bills by redeeming
their lands now. The Office is No. 10,
Circuit Court Building. third floor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
sTRAYED.

MULE-tro The subscriber. on the 10th
W August alight dun OF sonel morse mule.
about ave years oldi good size aud in good
ORDER De has the letter Il branded on one Of
ms hind quarters, and the figure . . branded
on bis neck Or shoulders, with black RIM
around eacn leg
SIC VIII give twenty-five dollars for the
delivery Of me mule, al our plantation.
ngar Eladel's station, on he Memphfs md
T0rfsgills Railroad.
co.'s W.I.AHDA. e POIEDExTFR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

FOR CHICOT CITY

For Helena, Delta, Friars Point, Napoleon,
Prentiss, Bolivar, ChicOt City, Arkansas
City, and ali way points-The dne steamer
TI E-------- Tom Harmon, master
This elegant passenger steamer It.
viii leave as above <
WEDNESDAY, October Both, at pm.
For freight or passage apply on borad or to
OcN pRURT NINSON. Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

Go 10 Leddin's Business College.
Attend RobeFtson's Business College.
-Thos. Cnbbins, bricklayer, 234 Main.
-Armstrong's Photographic Gallery,
No 2lI Main street. Three faultless gem
pictures for fifty cent?,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
ANATOMICAL BOOT.

The Anatomical Boots are the perfec-
ton Of adjustment. FITTING and sup
porting the bottom Of the foot, and
relieving corns and bunions. Made by
GEORGE II. MERRIFIELD,
No. 20 Gayoso street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
THE'FAIR.
The Grand Baby ShoW-The Embryo
Men and Women Of Memphis.
The Names Of those who Received Pre-
miums-Ihe Peabody TrOt.

The attendance at the Fair yesterday
did NOT come up TO expectations consid-
| erinQ the attractions held out 10 visitors
in the shane OF the Baby Show and the
nine hundred dollar Peabody Hotel
I trottfng match. sun the attendance
NAV be considered good when II is
! taken into consideration that the Fair
was protracted two days longer than
originally intended by the Directors and
I officers. The greater portion Of the fore
I noon was taken up with the exhibition
I of what is known as general utility
horses, mares and geldings for all kinds
Of work. The great feature Of the day,
however, was
THE BABY SHOW,
for which fifteen little girls and ten boys
were entered to contest for the two
valuable prizes offered by the society
for the best girl baby and the best boy
baby respectively. Three well known
married ladies and two OF the male sex
were selected as Judges, and in a very
short time Mr.. e. A. Rose, S~uperintea-
dent for the day, had the fifteen little
male cherubs arranged in line for the
inspection of the Judges. All looked
beautiful and all were tastefully dressed,
and the oplllous VI inc GEoWu MtAc
of the most varied description
THE BOYS.
The following lisa list Of the little fell
lows placed on exhibition, and the
name Of the proud mother Of each:
Mrs. A. c. Buford, F. A. P.
Mrs. Bette Walker, Geo. William
Mrs c. r. Johnston, Thomas r.
M augusta Lang, Charlie,
-Nrs. -C azzarette, Nicholas.
Mrs F. D. Barnum, Amos woodruff.
Mrs f. g. McCOmb, Willie.
s-Mrs. j. H. smith, Hammond Wright.
Mrs n. Richmond, Henry.
H-Mrs. John Raggio, Antony Lee.
The Judges passed slowly along the
line and critically examined the points
Of the several babies. On the first
ballot they decided in favor Of number
seven-Willie, the o OF Mrs. E. G.
McComb, Of Memphis-as being the
best baby boy under ten years Of age.
The prize was a magnificent silver cup.
THE r
were next arrayed in line, and many
beauties were among them. There were
blondes and brunettes by the dozen, the
former predominating. The following
is the list Of the little girls, and mothers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

THE purest and sweetest Cod Liver
Oil in the world Is Hazard q Caswell's,
made on the sea-shore, from fresh Sc
lected Iivers, by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co,
New York. II is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken
II prefer it 10 any other. For sale by al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

JOE LOCKE, 1851 Main street, has Go
dey and Peterson's for November; also,
ali the leading late publications from all
sources.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,
Embracing a complete list Of all arti-
cies on exhibition, and a description OF
all articles Of particular interest, is now
ready and for sale at the Exposition and
at the various news-ssands in the city.
Price, twenty cents.
W. z. MTrcHBLL1s School, SOC Third st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
FOR RENT

nWELLING-My dWeIiing-house, corner o.
Msiu end Beaie streets, hss been thor
CnshB Ienailei aud nlfel up as perfect "a,
when new. and Is .1neref Torrent. Possession
on the 10Th Of November. t0rty-lye dollar
Bar month tie Lowest dgurl.
--s .NfrMANTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
FOR SALE.

7 OIS-EeautifuI building lots, from 10 10 81
----1srrn adde's ?. NJ 29 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
aTaAYED OF STOLEN.

NrAEE EDLE-9n or about October Isth a
M hrsEm nisre mule; about lsS hands
T7Th. cline % ten geaIs old, shod on lore
f-.f. gear mars en- neck and back name
and tan recently trimmed $40 reward.
H II. FULLER.
gc4 Haietgh5 Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
FOR vICKSBURG.
Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company

Memphis and Sc. LOUEsR Jacket COHpamy
For Helena, ChicoL Greeuviue aud Vfcks-
nurg.-COnnecting at ChicOt with the Little
Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans railroad
also, the Mississippi, Ouschfta and Red River
railroad. IN place Of Julia,
Steamer W. J. LEWIS, IT,
VIII leave as above TUESDAY. October 1fn.
at 10 o'clock am.
Oc2s FLEHI. CALVERT. Snpt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

DRESSMAKERS AND MILLINERS
is called TO our large stock of Passamen-
terie friDges, gimps, satins, velours, etc.
MFNKEN BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
HERZOG & o.
n II n OU u IA W y
great bargains in
BLACK ALPACAS, SATEENS, pop
LINS, SILKS, ETC.
SCARFS, SHAWLS, HOUSE SACKS,
FLANNELS AND
DRY GOODS GENERALLY.
Call. HERZOG & BRO,
294 MAIN STREET,
Clark's Marble Block.

DR.. J. B. WATSON, No. 80 Monroe
street, administers Condensed Liquid
Nitrous Oxide Gas for the painless ex-
traction of teeth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
GAS FITTING. Is Jefferson Street

For SALE.-Tomato catsup by the
gallon; genuine Goshen butter; At
more's mince meat; new hams and
breakfast bacon; all kinds Of choice gro
ceries. tc0NAWAY q LINsDAY,
AZ Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29

GENTLEMEN who wish To dress ele-
gantly, and Al thesame save money,
should go at once to Waggener's, 3l73
Main street. He is doing g. o. d. BUSH
ness-no bad debts; small profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29


The Judges had considerable difficulty
in awarding the prize, a valuable neck.
lace, in this case. The first ballot re-
suited in "no choice but as No. 8 and
No. Y had both received a couple OF
ballots each, they were called to the
front. Another critical examination
followed, which resulted in the choice Of
Annie, daughter of Mrs. Robert Malone,
as the best girl baby under two years Of
age.
THE PEABODY HOTEL TROT.
The trotting match was for a purse Of
nine hundred dollars, subscribed by the
proprietOrs and guests of the Peabody
hotel. Open to horses owned in Shelby
county, with the exception Of Colonel J.
A. Forests " Morrissey." Three hun
dred dollars to the first horse; two hun
bred and fifty to the second; two hun
dred to the third, and one hundred and
fifty to the fourth horse. The following
entered and started in the race: Joe Sc
ligman's Butcher Boy, nformerly"Hon-
est john Joe divers Tennessee
Boy;n Hall & Co.'s " Brown Dick" J.
GARDENERS " LeadmiDe;" G. E. Dun-
bars " Bay Tom - a. A. Rogers's "Ma-
jor,D and - Wilson'S " Henry
First HeGt.-In the first heat Tom
took the lead at starting, followed by
Major with the others well up. At the
half mile pole Major got first place,
and a spirited contest between him
and Tom took place down the
home stretch, Major winning the heat
BY four lengths and Tom coming under
the string at a galop, Butcher Boy trot-
ting behind like q machine. The Judge
placed the horses as follows: Major first,
Butcher Boy second, Brown Dick third,
Bay Tom fourth, Leadmiue fifth, Henry
sixth, and Tennessee Boy distanced.
Time-2:444.
Second Heat.-Brown Dick took the
lead in the start for the second heat, but
Butcher Boy soon made him take
second place and fall back in the rear.
The Boy won by a length, Major second,
Brown Dick third, Tom fourth, Henry
fifth and Leadmine sixth. Time-2:44t.
Third Hedt.-Msjor succeeded in get
ting first place in the send OFF and he
kept the place well a considerable dis
lance round the track when he fell back
and the Butcher went to the front and
won the heat by a length, Leadmine
second, Tom third, Dick fourth, Major
fifth and Henry distanced. Time 2:47t.
Fourth Health the fourth heat the
Butcher had it all his own way all round
and passed under the string at q steady
gait ten lengths ahead, winning heat
and race. Brown Dick second, Major
third, Bay Tom fourth, Leadmine fifth.
Time 2;45.
Summary. - Memphis Agricultural
and Mechanical Society-October .,
1872. Trotting match for a purse Of
nine hundred dollars, subscribed by the
proprietOrs and guests Of the Peabody
Hotel. Open to horses owned in Shelby
county, with the exception of Colonel
J. A. Forests "Morrissey." Three
hundred dollars to the first horse, two
hundred and fifty to the second, two
hundred to the third, and one hundred
and fly to the fnlrth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-29
80 I'D BOARD.
Personal.

KNB-. pE. GIBBs, - Poplar Street. is per.
VA forming adj cures b. the
Eleltrc Magnetic treatment. Chronic case
14 long standing are cured IA a very
short utae. The best q city references can
zoe given
one hours from 2to 9 oc2s