davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

Z. ~ FeAEsI AND swEETEsT CoD-IrvER on.
= ~ afa 4 Casweli,s, made on the sea sbore
CAssELI, HAZARD & Co. New Yorlr = y ~
s..l'eiy pure and ss5sef. Patients wis, have
oi.ee taken It prefer it to al others. Pbvsi-
e'alls nave decided il superior to an other oii-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

4 PRoFEssoR s. DANA HAYES. endorses . The
Queens Toilet, y for the complexion, as a vaiu-
able preparation and free from poison.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20
T4HE WEEKLY Sun.

Try DooIey's Yeast Powder you viii soon
find it not only the best, but also the cheapest,
baking powder. Put up full, net weight.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

Cure for Cough or Cold As soon as
there j. tho slightest uneasiness OF the chest.
with difficulty OF breathing. or indication %
cough take during the day few Browns
Bronchial Troehss.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

The world is not made up TO the eve
of figures, that is, only half; it is also
made of color. How that element
washes the universe with its enchanting
waves The sculptor had ended his
work, and behold a new world of dream
like gloryl tbs the last stroke of ma
ture'; beyond color she cannot go. In
like manner life is made up, not of
knowledge only, but Of love also. If
thought is form, sentiment is color. 1t
clothes the skeleton world. with space.
variety, and glow. The h1tes of sunset
make life great; so the affections make
some little web of cottage and Preside
populous, important, and filling the
main space IN our history.-R. W
Emerson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

. CRUSHED bones are compressed in
Melbourne, Australia, into cakes six
inches square and three inches thick.
in order that they may be exported
economically. The cakes or tiles thus
formed are just adhesive enough to ad-
init Of their being handled freely, and
yet, when required for use as manure.
they can be readily crushed or melted
by the application of little hot water.
This novel plan has been devised to turn
to account the large quantities Of bones
which the new meat-preserving opera
tons accumulate. It may possibly be
employed with advantage in Texas and
South America as a means of utilizing
the bones and other animal refuse q
plentiful In those places.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

PLAIN things may be as cheap and
humble Is one chooses, or ones purse
eonTets' but anything like luxury must
always be good. Cheap necessaries are
respectable Cheap fnery is low.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

The Jsuuary No.
contains
500 Eurth n Songs
and Piano Pisces
O. psEnsl.
Hrice-3fF els.
or $500 "a Year.
Two back uamferr.
our own aslFcsi0a.
for 60 cts.
Four for - eta
Adcrsss
3. l. REIEHes,
- hruedNsy. y. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

THE propriety of knowing whom one
marries is verified in the case Of an aged
couple IN Iowa, who as widow and v;d-
ever married, and who, It was affervard
proved, we're brother and sister. sena-
rated IN childhood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

THE BEST PAPER IN EVERY REsPECT.-The
Weekly n. Y. Sun. S pages. 81 ayear. Send
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

THE BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly n.
Y. Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

your Dollar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-20

The BEsr CATTLE REPoRTs in the Weekly N.
Y Sun. SPACES! 81 a year. Send your Dol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
DIR. ]. COILS BROWNIES
CH Il oHo ID YIN n
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GKEUIKK


TIHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequsnsy mads. '-thsi
the composition Of CHLRODYNE Is known 70 chon-
lists and the Medical profession" The fact T. Chlo-
rodyne was discovered snd invented By Dr. J. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical staff, and 90
named By him. and it has baed al attempts AZ anal
ysis BY the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have been pub-
liSbed II is obvious therefore, that anythnr sid
under the name, save DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNB, Is q spurious imitation.
CAU110N.-Viee- -Chancellor Sir W P Wood stated
that Dr.. Coils Browne vas undoubtedly the inventor
Of chlorOdyns.
This invauabIs remedy prouces quiet rcsshnf riesr
relieves pain Gains the system restores the deransd
tons md stimulates healthy action q the sacrufns q fc
body without Creating any q fhote Unpleasant rssn1
hours and tcs when requisite Thousans q peons
t to its marvellous good effects and wonderful ceres wko
great Quantities IN the following diseases Coisr Dyssn-
tery Darrha, COLES, Coughs. Asthma, nheumafi. Nur-
ralgas Whooping Cough, Cramp, yItsria. &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon. Earl Russsn eommuHrstod 10 TIE ciers
Of Phycans and J. r Davenport that hs had recsi4s -
formation to the eject that the rssy ofauy ssrTcsn
Dr. Lowe Medc1l Missionary IN India. reports Dee fecl
that n nearly eFsry n Cholera IN uhch Dr. c0Lfr1
BROWNIES CHLOR0DTNE Va administered, tie paiient
Extract from Assieal es Jan n -achiarafuss 4.
prescribed b. q orthiox medical pFacouara 81
course u would not tins Be- sns1arJ 2oDular az g n1t
Extract from the General Boars q ueafh Lonl1a q %
its efficacy ChoierA 50 stror gy convinced of hs
immense value Of this remedy that cannot 10 rctl5
urge the necessity II adopting if IN al cases.
CAUIIONs-None ganuine wiihouf The ucrds . D. J
SolLls 5lson ~ On ne eoscrnne1t et.np OserH1elm
ing medical testimony accomr=uies enrh bottle.
Sole Mauuflcfurrr 1T. DAVENPORT
q, Great Rusisii g., Bioonisbury Lonasn
Sold In Bottles AZ L. ~, p 81. and =. e. 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
Marshal's Sale

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
~ ton issnsd out Of the suprams Coarf az kaBnnd
Equity Of the Hawaiian Islands, upoa 3 fad<usut
sgainst LAPAELA, Dcfsndsnt in Ezseuiion Ia l,rsr
for S2lg.T5. hare levied upon and shall ezposs 5r
Eais % the highest bidder on SATURDAY, the z9lh
day Of March, a ~ o'sIoek aeon. en- ne Fs.niIss
all the right title and interest Of the aid dcsrdnnt
IN and 70 The following described Sfspcriy, VIZ .
'.Apans l." ContsininE Kalo Patches sil1alsl n
KaPalama, Honolalu. and containing ls-f0o aerss,
as described ia Royal Patent, No. 63f.
"Apana 2" Fish Pend sad Kaio palat, also rita-
ated ia KaPslama, Horolulns sad corlainnr 5g-I11
acres, and described N Royal Patent. No. e3f. -
gsthsr With all the buildings and fksrs
on situated.
The aaid laad viii Be sold subject 70 = uerfrnru
and interest Of ei5l.s0 IN fsTsr 6f 8. B. Dsls Esq
Unless said Judgment interest eo1ss of 1ut and NJ
". Q. PAHKE, MarsAaI
Ho1oInlu, March ], Is73- 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
VOLCANO HOUSE,
Crater of KiIauea. Hawaii,

- Ibis establishments Is open for The 70 n1aR
tl5 cepfon Of visitors 70 the Volcano, Eho may u.
~ rely On fnding eunafortabs rooms, good ~
table aud prompt Attendance Experience -
ed guides for the crater always on ha1d-
a. Steam and Sulphur bsfhsi Horses grained and sta
bIsd If desired Charges Reasonablei lilly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
Boundary Commissioners Notice.

DRoPER APPLICATION HAVING BEEN Ma1E
Il to the undsrsigned, that the Boundaries Of ne
following Lands, situated in the Dsfrcf of Hanatna
Island Of Hawaii, nay be defined and settled viz I.
WsiAleale ID, Waikaloa Ist, Honokafa Eotics 3
hereby given 70 al whom e nay co6ssrn. that
WEDNESDAY, the 16th day 81 pril nszi, ID. Is77,
at 10 o'clock Ak, Is the day and bear set apart to-
the hearing Of said appIcafions At the Court Houss
In Wsinea, Soath Kohals, Hawaii.
R.A. LYMAN,
conmissioner Of Boundaries. "a Jud1 Cire't
Hflo, Feb. 20. 1873. st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
WaiahoIe Rica Plantation.

NO 4, RTCE-A ZINE Ariicls suitable
iols J. l. DowsETT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop of suEar & BTOlasses
NOW COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN GUAM.
~ titles to suit purchasers by
Ism q. BREWER L CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
ExHIBT A. is an ordinary Deed Of
Assignment, with Power of Attorney
E,-r1rrrr- 3


Assignment, with Power of Attorney
EXHIBIT 5.
EfrSt / give, devise and beoueath "a
my wife, Watt Holt, for the term of her
natural life the sum of Eight Hundred
Dollars, to be paid to her yearly in quar-.
terly payments OF Two Hundred Dollars
by my Executor hereinafter named, for
her maintenance and support
Third / give, devise and bequeath to
my son, Owen Jones Holt, one quarter OF
al my estate, both real and personal, the
income Of the same to be paid to him by
nv Executor hereinafter named. for his
use and support for the term of his natural
life, and after the death of nv said son,
give, devise and bequeath the said one
quarter TO the heirs of the said Owen
Jones Holt and their assigns
lClauses and providing for the other
sons same as for o. ]. Holt
fT9h- 1 give, devise and bequeath to
nv daughter, Elizabeth Nj. Aldrich, wife
OF W. A Aldrich, one quarter of all nv
estate, both real and personal, and to her
heirs and assigns
SirtA, ordain and appoint William
A Aldrich Executor of this my last VIII
and Testament
EXHIBIT c, Indenture of Lease re
ferred to in the opinions of the Court
c. c. Harris, for the Assignee.
A F. Judd and 5. IL Phillips, for the
Administrator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
VI. .. GRKyBAUM & CO..
IMPoRTKRs AND WHOLESALE DEAIERs

In F1shiasble CothinE. Hats CAPS. Boots shoes and
every variety q 6enfensuis Superior Fur1ihing GoofE
SiGe in Mskss's Elo1k osssn Street, Honolnlu, II L
lo5 flT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
HIDES, SKINS, TALLoW.

UlHE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE TO
i pay the highest market price for Dry Hides,
Goat Skins and Goat TaIIoE.
C. BREWER / co.
January p. 2-sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
Szp1ens Court Of the Hawaiian
ISlsnds-In Banco.
EEuEE ErES, c-, zAErwEI1 AND
TIDKNANN, IL.

F7-nt z Es--iS, -Assignec o. Osres Jones
EsL ~ 4 r Judd, -4d1lisiStrafor
r-i-t rft VIZ 15sRczasd Of ssc Essafe Of
EabsT " Eol;. deceased
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09

- Dated at Honolulu this 18th day of oc-
tober, A d. 1872.
(Signed) F.H. HARRIS,
Assignee of Owen Jones Holt
(Signe0 Al JUDD.
Administrator with the Will annexed of
the Estate of Robt. W. Holt, deceased. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
Boundary Commissioners Notice

DRoPKR APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE
i to the undersigned that the Bonndaries Of the
following Lands, situated in the District Of North
Kohala, Island Of Hawaii, H. l., may be defined and
settlsds-T viz Pololu, Kaauhuhu, Keheua ID, Num-
ulu 1st and ID, KaihoIena 1st and I'd. Notice Is
hereby given to all whom it may concern thst
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Of April next, AID. 1873,
at 10 o'clock n, is the day and hour set apart foF
the hearing Of said appliestons at the Court House
in North Kohala, Hawaii. R. A. LYMAN,
Commissioner Of Boundaries, Sd Judi Circ't.
Hilo, Feb. 36, 1878. s-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-09
HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
Honolulu, Sandwich islands,
TIE PANIED PARADISE OF TIE PACIFIC.

- THIS ELEGANT HOTEL HAS
been completed and Is nov open for the resp
lion Of guests, haTing been erected without re-
An the chambers are large and airy, an fitted With
luxurious baths and other modern congsnienees.
Parties contemplating visiting the IslaBds al
ways secure rooms or obtain reliable inform1iion By
addressing the ProPriesor, 80 A. HERBERT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06

them hastily around to the end of the
house, and while a few held them the
others entered the cabin with view OF
| taking Ward, who was asleep when they
| had first entered it. Here they called
| for a rope, and il was at once deposited
in the doorway. When Ward saw the
rope he.suspected their purpose, and be-
ing a man of powerful strength rushed
out of the door with the hope of escap-
ing. His desperate and sudden break
! for liberty took the marauders by sur
prise, and he gained distance of about
twenty-five feet before they could bring
their pistols TO bear upon him. Three
sharp reports rang out on the still night
air. Ward fell forward, rose again, ran
on and was lost TO view. The
masked men hunted for him, and
it seems were unable to find
him. On this account two impressions
got out. Some thought that his friends
had come to rescue him, while others
maintained they had come to make
quick work of HIM. His whereabouts,
however. not being discovered, the
whole affair was wrapped in mystery.
1t was solved last Sunday afternoon,
however, 10y the buzzards which hOv-
cred about a spot not far distant from
where he had been shot. Persons liy-
ing in the neighborhood went to the
place indicated and there, in a corn
field they beheld the dead body Of
Ward. An inquest was held over the
body, when the jury returned a verdict
that he came to his death from pistol
or gun-shot wound inflicted by parties
unknown. Wards wife went to Frank
lin, Monday, and swore out a States
warrant against three persons whom
she suspected of having something to do
with the shooting of her husband. The
was commenced at
Thompson Station, Tuesday, where it
is said to have Occasioned a good deal of
excitement. We could not ascertain
the names of the three parties arraigned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06

Mrs. AVERY D. PUTNAM, the widow
of the man murdered by Foster in q
street-csr in New York city, recently,
obtained a verdict Of five thousand dol
lars rom TIE Seventh Avenue street.
railway company, of that city, for dam
ag es sustained in the death of her hus-
band. The case was appealed to the
general sessions of the superior court o.
New York, where the verdict has been
affirmed. This decision is important by
placing street-railways in the class OF
common carriers, and requiring them to
protect their Passengers from violence.
Tne opinion Of the court holds that the
street-railwsy is required mot only to
guard each pssseAger from violence and
assault byits own agents and employees,
but from the assaults and violence of
other passengers carried in the samecon-
veyance' and from other causes of dis
comfort OF Injury which could have been
reaso Aably anticipated or prevented
TBS decision, says the Chicago Tribune,
: valuable to people everywhere who
1lde on horse-cars- 1t is the custom of
Ehe drivers, especially in the one-horse
cars, which have no conductors, to al
low the passengers to do all the police
duty, throw ont disorderly characters,
ana take care Of themselves generally.
Perhaps, iE view Of the decision in the
Putnam case, the managers Will issue
instructions to their employees hence
loTth 10 lend a hand in maintaining or
aeI and protecting psssengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06
DIED.

PHILLIPS Saturday, July ), Is7s, at No. I52
Mosby street, JULIA MAUD, infant daughter
Of ". u. and sue B. Phillips, aged nine
months and twenty-fOur days.
RAGLAND-At her residence, near Mem
phis, July 2 1873, Mrs. ELIzABErH RAGLASD,
relict Of DR.. Nathaniel Ragland. in the
ssventy-sixth year Of her age.
ALLEN-On Saturday, July 5th, Mis- ANNA
ALLES, aged thirty years.
Her friends, and those Of Mrs. Z. RiOrdan,
are respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral,
from her late residence on Gates avenue, this
SUNDAY afternoon al four O'Clock.
FRIEDLANDER. - On Saturday morning,
July 5, 1873. Mrs FANNY FRIEDLASDER, be-
loved wife Of p. Friedlander, at the age OF
fOrty-eight years.
The funeral VIII take place this SUNDAY
morning, at nine O'Clock, from her late resi-
denee, No. T5 Linden street.
BARBOUR.-CORNE ELLA. infant daughter OF
James @. and COrnelia A. Barbour, aged seven
months and i've days.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence, corner Of Court and Ma
nassas street, this SUNDAY afternoon az
five O'Clock. Services by Rev DR.. Stedman.
Carriages at Holst's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06
THE ORANGES.

A Sfate convention Of farmers will be
held at Nashville on the fifteenth OF
September next, which we hope will be
largely attended. Every farming dis
trlct IN Tennessee should be represent
ed. The gzaRges must not only be sus-
tanned, bit they must send out mission
aries Lnut the country everywhere en-
JOYS the benefits of the most beneficent
aAd useful organization even instituted
for farmers. This, we apprehend, viii
1,e the chief work of the convention of
oranges 10 meet as above at our State
capital The farmers who will attend
that gathering viii doubtless 90 there
determined upon this. They have pride
IN the dissemination Of the principles Of
the order, and viii exert themselves to
extend them to every county and dis
tTict in the State. We have some anx-
iety about this matter, because the AP-
PEAL has from the inception Of the
grange movement supported it heartily
and cheerfully. We, therefore, urge
upon our farmer friends to come up lib
orally to the support Of the oranges, aud
10 be particular to attend all their meet
Ings, local, State OF national, and so
labor for the advancement OF a cause
that promises more and better results
than any other ever espoused by the
farmers Of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06
OBITUARY.


RAGL-AND-SeldOm has there been in
-cribed upon the roll Of the dead name ul0Te
wO- ly - be cherished by surviving friends
than Jillr Of n rs. ELIZA BETH RAGLAND, ,Whsse
pilgrimage Of seventy-six years was ended on
the morning Of July ?, 1873, and whose body
now rests in ElmWOOd with that Of her hon
ored husband. Dr. Nathaniel Raglaud. VINO
uied and was Duried in August, lsj9. Nearly
half century ago DR.. Rsgiand and his wife
removed hither rom Kentucky, the native
state OF Ms Ragland, and fer upward OF
forty years, without change, she had Occu-
pied the home al which sne died None pos
sessed or deserved more fully the love OF her
household, the regard Of her neighbOrs and
the respect OF ali who had the gOOd fortune to
know her. II was well and truly said az the
grave, by her pastor, Mr.. Park, that the man
tie OF silence, 50 necessary sometimes 70 D.
tnrsWn over the dead, was not needed for her
Her life and character could always he spoken
Of in praise and held up for imitation.
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
Even 80, saith the Spirit, for they rest from
their labOrs." In that sweet promise her be-
ref children have their great consolation
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06
AT CINCTNNATT, OHIO.

N + NA-hA-AAfAfsNA Univ
CINCINNATI, July 5.-The like Of the
storms Of the past few days has seldom,
if ever, been seen in the States of Ohio
and Indiana. Hurricanes and lorna
does, with floods of rain, have followLJ
each other in rapid succession. Our city
and its immediate vicinity have escaped
the fury of these storms. The country
north Of this parallel in Indiana and
Ohio has suffered severely. Furious
storms passed over it on the second,
third aud fourth of July. The tele-
graph wires have been generally
prostrated. At Springfield, Ohio, il
is reported that the telegraph
poles had been blown across turnpikes so
thiekly in some places as to entirely OBJ
struct travel east Of that point. On
the Pacific and Atlantic telegraph line
there were two hundred poles down.
some of them struck by lightning and
others thrown down by the wind. Pas
sengers from LOganspOrt say that the
storm yesterday leveIled trees nearly all
the way from Logansport to Richmond.
In Richmond trees were blown down in
the streets. One fell across an express
wagon, breaking both legs of the driver
and cushing the wagon. At Troy,
Ohio, large cOrdage factory
was uuroOfed. This side of Troy,
on the line of the Dayton and Michigan
railroad, houses were seen tumbling
down, fences Frustrated, trees uproOted,
fields of grain levelled, corn-fields fat
tened, and in some instances corn up
rooted. Everywhere fields seemed lakes
of water. On the GAINESVILLE road five
bridges were washed away. No trains
viii go east of Circieyille before Mon
day. A number of feet of railroad track
have been washed away. The same
prOstration of trees and devastation
of crops is reported in this section
Of country as that farther west.
At Port Washington. Ohio, about
seventy miles east Of Columbus, a Sc
we're storm of wind and rain occurred
last night, uproOting trees and unroOf-
iog houses. At Cedarville, Ohio, near
Xenia, great numbers of telegraph poles
were struck by lightning. At Wash
ington, Indiana, the storm was very
fierce. Sheaves of wheat were scattered
about wildly and carried many feet in
the air. Everywhere in the belt north
of this city affected by the storm
whose center seems to have been a few
miles south Of the latitude of Columbus
the testimony agrees as to its severity
and destructiveness. The general pros
tration of the telegraph poles is without
parallel in the history Of the telegraph
An alarmingly large num-
Der were shivered 10 pieces by light
ming and totally destroyed, many 9TH
ers were partially destroyed and many
Frustrated by the wind. To-day will be
a busy day in repairing these lines, and
by night they will be ready to tell their
own story of the storm.
Advices from Dayton, Troy, Circle
vile and Delaware, Ohio, confirm the
sent in these dispatches to-
day concerning the storm yesterday.
The damage to orchards and crops has
been great.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06

A thoroughly French story reaches us
from Alsaee. The writer says: ave
have found out one very nice way of an
nOying our Oppressors. Very many OF
the Prussian officers have little white
dogs. We catch these little white dogs
and color their heads and shoulders red
and the hindquarters blue, leaving a
white streak in the middle, thus joining
the French colOrs, red, white, and blue.
Then we let the little dogs go, and get
around and hear the Prussians swear.
1t makes them very angry, indeed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06
ESTA ABLISHED 1S4O.

We ARE advised by the minister Of
one Of our leading churches that there is
much destitution just now, owing to the
cessaii Jon Of business brought about by
the cholera visitation, and that many
deai rs from cholera have taken place
ow' ng TO the inability Of tie poor vic
tir - to help themselves. We trust that
occasion for ooEsplaint on this score will
Aot exist any longer. The benevolently-
disposed, of whom we have our share in
Memphis, should take the hint, and set
on foot, and promptly, aystem of relief
that viii fully meet the deplorable COLI
dition and. the pressing wants Of our
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06

A prize-fight between two men recent
ly took place in Bradford county, Penn
sylvania. After fighting fifteen rounds,
night having approached, the combat
ants resumed next morning and fought
one hundred and thirty rounds, occupy
ing nearly three hours. The conflict
resulted in draw. The mother of one
of the pugillsts witnessed the brutal spec
tacle, and urged her son TO do his best.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06
NOTICE,

TTlaE regular monthly meeting OF the Mem
Il phis Building and Savings Association
viii be held MONDAY, July Tth, pm, at the
Office of the
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE TNSURAN CE co.
No. A Madison street. Stockholders are sll
expected 10 be present.
By order G. H. JUDAH. President
: fv6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-06

The gill-net fisheries form quite an
important industry at Conneaut harbor.
Ten boats engaged in the business ave
ragged ten tons of fish per day, and one
lucky chap recently drew in thirty-One
hundred pounds at one haul. Expert
enced fishermen say that this is the
largest amount ever caught at once on
the south shore Of Lake Erie,