davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
"IIcalth of Farmers wives"


When read an article with this title
on page 223 Of the Rural Nc,o Yorker,
April 9th, 1873, it moved me much. l
wanted to,answor il, but thought there
would be so many who would answer such
request that had better be quiet |
might have kept so, perhaps, but Tor the
failure Of au answer for two weeks. The
question is, 1" viii some one tell Us why "
there are so few hcathy.looking farmers
wives? No doubt, many arc ignorant Of
the way to live, eat late or rich suppers,
eat warm biscuit every day, which cannot
be hcathlul, while many more have no
chance TO use what wisdom they may have,
10 taking care Of or saving themselves ~
any way. Some are high.spirited,' and
recklcssly ambitious to carry out their
plans. which sometimes involve too much
and too hard labor for which their hus-
bands are no, responsible Others still
and | am sorry to know a great number Of
women-arc literally broken down with
muliudinous cares aud labors, which they
cannot get rest from, during the rearing Of
Gin many cases) large families Of children,
who might yet "rise up and call her blessed,
could she have suitable aud needed recre.
alton.
some mothers get very little sleep, e'pe.
cialy if a child is sick aud they have 10
help in taking care Of said child This is
most wearing Of all. How 1t would have
rested those aching limbs aud soothed that
nervous brain if she could, after siege OF
such nursing, have made a visit TO her
fother's house ere both pareuts were laid in
the grave! The husbands too, would be
repaid iour-fold if they invested that way
with the wisdom which they use in buying
land But that is not the case in the above
sketches. One has heard Of horse and
COW to he sold cheap, aud he must get them
with this years surplus but next year,
maybe, mother can have something with
which TO take little journey. When the
next year comes, little Addie is added to
the mothers list Of cares, and she could not
leave now. Thus her life goes on until she
sinks, in many cases, under the burden of
cares to the grave WHILE If she had been
allowed few Of the dollars she had brought
to the husband with toll and economy, to
have taken little trip among friends some
where-almost anywhere, TO get away from
the work she does not feel able to do 49, for
a brief season, she might have lived to knit
stockings for her grandchildren beside CIV
ing and spreading comforts through her fam
lily, in many ways.
As | look around me in the Western
States, | wonder there are so many farm.
ers' wives who grow into and seem to adapt
themselves to their sphere Of life as well as
they do. II this shall cause one feeble wife
to have a few weeks recruiting, that she
may be the better prepared to perform he
duties, as wife and mother, it will pay
AUNT FANNIE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
ssVOU ASK I'LL TELL !"

(ruE NEW PARTURE IN BOOKS }
AGENTS WANTED. Exclusive territory given. The
book will sell itself Father, Mother, Sister Brother
Minister, Merchant, Manufacturer. farmer, Minor,
Mariner and Yourself all want il. There is MONEY
in u Scnd for Circular CIIESTERMAN & WEB.
SrER so North 9TH ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Currant Worms.

This pest has already begun it ravages,
aud should be carefully looked after and
successfully fought The time was when
The currant crop was the surest of all fruit
crops, out now constant care is the price
we pay for this fruit, for if proper prccau-
lions are not taken this nuisance will strip
the bushes Of every leaf in few days, and
thus not only destroy the crop for this year,
but permanently injure the plants.
Now, eau the worms be destroyed, or their
ravages prevented We have in years
past used powdered hellebore, substance
that eau be purchased at the druggists. 1t
is poison, aud we prefer not to use it,
though it does answer an excellent purpose
when applied to curraut worms. We have
used carbolate Of lime with fair success
1t is a powder, and is thrown or scattered
upon the bushes, as is the hellebore, when
they are damp or wet, We are told that
air-slakcd lime thrown among the bushes
will answer a good purpose, and We do not
doubt it and mean to try it. Years ago
when we raised plums, we used to fight
curculios with air-slaked lime. We threw
it into the trees until they looked white
We know this kept off the little "turks,
and see no reason why it may not accom-
plish as much when used against this worm
We see that copperas water is recon
mended, to be used 10 the proportion o
three pals Of water to one pound of cop
peras this to be applied with a waterproof
or with a garden-engine, syringe or hand
pump. The two first substances named W
know will do the business; the others may
Go for the worms somehow, and with tn
full intention of destroying as many as pos
| sible.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Oatmeal in Drink.

Last summer we attended a field trial Of
plows on the farm Of VIM. Crozier Of Long
Island. Mr. Crozior is a thorough old
Scot. in all his works and ways, and for a
drink in the field we had buckets of cold
water with oatmeal stirred in which we
found to be both victuals aud drink, and
mighty refreshing.
Speaking of the virtues Of oatmeal, the
Edinburgh Meiicai JoUrHai says that in
its raw state, when it is mixed up with
water it is becoming a favoriie dish. The
brose of aud Scotland is becoming ia
vorite dish-and We are glad TO note this,
because we believe it to be healthy and
muscle-forming commodity-by the hunt.
ers and trappers Of TIT West, who are sub.
shutting oatmeal in this form for parched
AMI Indian corn. The same brawny fel.
lows whose powers Of endurance are pro-
verbal, whose scorn Of fatigue is known to
all readers of travel aud natural history
have found out that very acceptable drink
is made by putting about two teaspoonfuls
Of oatmeal to tumbler Of water. This,
they-thc hunters and trappers--aver 10
be the best drink they can use, as it is at
once nourishing, unstimulating and satisfy
ing.
This drink, we are also assured, srapid.
y coming into use in the large establish
ments where men work in the heat. 1t has
long been used in the large glass factories
and iron foundries of Europe, and is also
coming into use in our own country. 1t i,
common to find it in the large government
works 10 the Broo' Ign navy yard it is a
great fayorite-two aud half pounds oil
oatmeal being put into q pail Of moderate
" cool water II is said to be better than
any of the drinks made up with vinegar
molasses, etc, which farmers use in Their
harvest field CoHgregationaiist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

The Virtue OF Glover.


The Lire Stock Journal shows how this
plant enricbes the land
"Clover, if we could only impress the
fact upon the general farmer, is a plant that
draws from the atmosphere and enriches
the land. Other plants do this but
clover more. 1t has to do with the most
vital and important element in manure,
nitrogen, the very thing that is the rarest
aud most difficult to obtain. 1t improves
the soil by its roots alone, if the crop is
used for other purposes this even if a seed
crop is taken. How much more benefit,
then, if whole crop is turned down con-
tanning so much nitrogen2 And you have
the manure without working for it. The
plant works for itself aud for you. We get
its strength from free source, the atmos-
phere, the great storehouse that gathers
from all sources, but most for the energetic
farmer.
"And you can make this plant work for
your poor soil A little manure applied
on the surface will do this, and if plenty
of seed is sown there will be thick set.
Then il needs a chance with the atmos-
phere, aud plaster will aid this greatly.
With warm showers, there will be growth
almost surprising. II will be dense, fine
stemmed, and of a fair length, depending
somewhat on the season. Cut this when it
begins to lodge, which will be about the
time blossoms appear, and then will be
avoided all rot or mildew consequent on
long, coarse lodging, and the yield will sur
Il
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Xdterti
C1RE INSURANCE.
A. c. BRO w Ms AGENC
Iangdon's Block, Cor. State & Main sts.,
MONTPELIER, VT.
ONLY FRsr. CLASS COMPANIES RrrRE,rSrrp

Citizens Of Montpelier and vicinity are respectfully
invited 10 examine the condition and standing OF en-.
following STocK FiRE lSsuRAScr CoMPAsIts. The
Companies represent are among the sraosarsr and
BEsT In this country and England, and their records
In the recent sastrous CONGREGATIONS In Chicago and
Boston entie them 10 the confidence OF those desir
ing RELIABLE INSURANCE.
Companies. Assets.
LIVERPOOL 4 LONDON GLOBE, t2o,ioe, 900
NORTH BRITISH a MERCANTILE, l5,oOn.Oo0
ROYAL, Of England, 100000
FRANKLIN. Of Philadelphia, 3.3e9,6fl
ms. co. OF NO. AMERICA, OF Phila, 3,276,739
CONTINENTAL, Of New York 2,2si ,252
PENNSYLVANIA, Of Philadelphia, I,iss ,325
PHOENIX, Of Hartford, I,O70,7io
NARRAGANsETT, Of Prov dence, 53J ,565
MERCHANTS, OF Providence, 1872
NATIONAL 2. & NJ, OF Pm ladelpha. 4ie,52l
ALEMANNIA, Of Cleveland, t02, 500
ALPS, Of Erie, Pa 37s,E5l
GERMAN, Of Erie, Pa, $50 s72
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. OF Memphis, $50 $50
ALLEMANNIA, Of Pittsburgh, SOi $50
FAME OF Philadelphia, 25l ,75s
FIRST NATIONAL, Of Worcester, 1856 476
LYC0MiNG, OF Muney, Pa, stock Mutt s,47o977
| Seven years experience in Fire Insurance, and q
constant familiarity with all Its details, enables me
| to transact the business in such manner as that
NO QUESTIONS SHALL ARISE,
In case loss occurs An business entrusted to my
care will receive prompt and immediate attention,
and will be placed In perfectly responsible and hon
ofable Companies, and every attention will be shown
| to the interests Of my customers. Communications
| by mail will receive prompt attention.
Montpelier, W., March 70, 1873. s6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On and amer May 18th. 1893, Passenger Train vii

81 NJ N kkA n q VI ENT.
On and eiter May tn, 1909, Passenger Train vii
run o. follows.
UPWsRD TRAINS
ACCOMMODATION TRAM leaves Concord at iuio a.
M tor White River Junction, connecting with
trains foi Wells River 81 Johnsiury barton New
port Nhluughi y and Magog Lakes, htanstead, Bath.
Lttleton Lancaster Sc. Also with trains Tor Mont
pelier, burlington &c. Adams. Rouso's Point Mon
treal' Ogdonshurgi auU The Wcst.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Concord et inlr b.
M lor White River Junction, connecting with trims
for Montpelier, Burlington, K0usc's Point Mon
troal &c and with Ugtlensl ufgh and Grnnd Trurk
Railroads 70 The West
BRisroL TRAM leaves ai 3.l7 p. m., for Fr.nklin
On Bristol.
EvESiNG Exrgrss TRAN leaves Concord at $3.50 p.
a. ior White River Junction, connecting with trains
g. Montpelier burlington, st. Alteus Rouse's Point
Montreal, OEdenshurgh and tho West.
'Or on arrival of trains from Boston. Worrcster
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DoHNEARD TRAINS.
iMoRNIyG EXrHIss TRAM leaves White River
juno G0u thoudays excepted Tor Concord az $50 a.
NJ 1r 90 arrival Of trains ffom O.dtnshurgh aud
Montreal. ~ train will De run to boston 90 Sun
day.
/ BHisroL TRAis leaves Bristol ior Conoors t7.so
D. m, aud Franklin AZ qOl "a. M.
thAL TRAIN leaves white River Junction Tor
Con ord az 1890 p. NJ, arrival OF trains over
the Vermont Central Passumpsic and White Noun
talns Kni roads.
Day ExrREss TRAIN leaves White River Junction
a. $3.50 y. M, or on arrival Of trains from Montreal
anc Ogdeushurgh, Brattloloro keene, Believe Falls,
Wine cor, dc connecting at Concord with trains Tor
Manche.tcr Nashua, Lowell, aud Boston
fThcse trains connect a. fr0-oi with trains ~.
Manchester Lawrence portamouih Portland Nashua.
Worcester Mes iors LoWell, nnd BOSTON.
ONSIOW e1EAhNs. Aer-f
Concord n. H. NAV. le6a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Ahtertis
UT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE

TRAINS GOING SoOTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier At 500 a. M, 222 p m 9.5op. m
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnshurg at 500 y M, ST. Al
bans at ~ o. M, connecting at white River June
ton and bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worces
ter, &C.. at White River Junction with trains on tho
Passumpslc Railroad at South Vernon for Springfield
and New York. at New London with steamers for
bay Express leaves Montreal at s.i5n m. st. John.
at 1000 a. M, Ogdenshurg at 600 o. M st. Alhans at
1900 m, arriving 10 Boston via Lowell at l0Q0p IN.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 1875 y. ~.
Montreal at 3 IS p. M, ST. Johns At 505p M, 81
Asans a. 5aD p m, connecting at White River
and Worcester &c, arriving at boston at $50 a. M J.,
At south Vernon with trains for Springfield and New
York arriving in New York at 1920 p. M, New
London at ll0ja. m.
TRAINS GOING NoRTH ANB NEST.
Leave Montpelorat 800 q. M, 500 a. M, $50 aud
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at o1s.m
for Burlington, St Adams, Montreal &c. arriving I'M
Montreal At 9ij y. m aud 0gdenshufg at Ids a. IN /,
making connections for the West
Mail Train Tor burlington and st. Alhans leaves
/ Boston via Lowell at fOl q. M via Lawrence and
fitchburg OF 80 a. M. Springfield at 500 M New
London at 500 q. IN south Vernon at 10 % a. m Bel.
lows Falls las p M, White River Junction 2J0 D. M,
arriving in st. Adams AZ s.55 y M.
Trains leaving boston via Ptchburgh at 100 Q. M,
and Springfield at h0O a. NJ, connect at White River
Junction with DaS Express tam
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at % a. m.,
Rut and At 5i1 a. me- Burlington at 800 q. M. st. Al
bans at l2uO M arriving Ia Ogdcnsburg at $50 y. m,
Night Express leaves New London at $50 p m
!
/ Connecticut River Railroad, leaving Now York at
$40 p m, Springfield 10 ms Bellows Falls 10 ~
p m, connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad,
| leaving Boston at $50 D. M, connecting at white
River Junction with train leaving Boston nt6fup m.
for Burlington, st. Alhnns Montreal dc arriving iu
Montreal Nt H1 "a. in, ann in uglcnshurgh at L 15
p M, connecting with uroui Trunk Railway for The
/ West
sleepn- cars are attached 90 ni-m Express Trains
| running between Montreal aud boafon. aud Montreal
| and Springfield, aud S. Alhaus and Toy
| Drawing Room Cars on day Express Trains Ue.
| tween Montreal and BOSTON.
! Through tickets Tot Chicago aud The Wcst for sale
| Vt the principal stations.
g. MERRILL, Guoa ,uFtrintHdsrt
| st. Adams May g. ls73
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Soldiers Entitled 10 HOMESTEAD o.
100 Acres
CWEN AWAY-A beautiful Chrome

Given AWAY-A beautiful Chromo
~ but not with paper which you have to wait
year for, but with the Eurekd IRONS rasksf the
latest novelty Of the day and agents are selling Il
with astonishing rapidity. One " our agents taking
lOi orders In day, and others are doing equally
we'll. IL is new and original, there Il no compc-
titon Il h so beautifully packed II sells at sight.
Is novel attractive and cheap. Also, with its given
an oil Chrome, sNt0 inches. To any parties Who
wish We will send full descriptive circular Of 10th
Caskct and Chrumos. NoW y your time 10 MAKE
Samples Of Caskets and also Chrome will be sent
post paid for q -. Send for our new % page cata-
logue. Sent tree postpaid. BOND. MARTIN q CO.,
Springfield, Massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
-~~-O~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~-
TIE JouRN AL
STEAM
J o b P RI N T ! N G
ESTABLISHMENT.
j.. q j. N. POLAND, Proprietor.
We have lust added 10 our Job Departments large
assortment OF
LATEST DESIGNS IN TYPB
And other Printing Material and are prepared TO
cute commercial and all descriptions Of
PRINTING
On short notice, In manner not to be eIcolled il
the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

Adterti sements.
1000 ACRESl
CHEAP FARMS

10 GOT q 90 A X Il ;
CHEAP FARMS
Tho oheapcit Land in market for sale by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMFY
In the Great ate Valley.
100000 Acres in Central Nebraska
Now FOR sale In tracts Of forty acrcs and upwards
Ftvs and TES rEAns' CREDIT At rER CENT No AD-
Vance iSrEREsr REQUiRED.
MiLn And HgALtHfuL CLIMATE. FERTILE SOIL AN
AHuNrANCE % coon WATER
TuE BE~T MARKET IN THE WEST Tho great
miaing regions Of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and
Nevada being supplied by the farmers In the PLATTE
VALLEY
Soldiers Entitled 10 Homestead of
l60 Acrcs.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL MiLuoNs on AcRys
o choice Government Lands open for entry under the
HOMESTEAD Law, near this GHEAr RAILROAD, with
good markets and all the c0nyenencos Of an old set
tied country.
Free passes 10 purchasers Of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps showing the land also new edilon
OF DgsouPrivg PAMPHLET WIN SEw MAPS MAILEo
FKEE ENERYwuEHE.
Address o. T. DAVIS,
Ia oBrmisnoasr u. p. x r.,
OMAHA, MN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18
A GREAT OFFER l-..HORACE
~ L l. Il G R A p II Y.

necessary part Of every persons education In this
advanced age is the art Of Telegraphing. Apply To
the undersigned for Smiths Manual Of Telegfaphy
the best work published on this subject Price 80 Cts
Also for every description Of Tcegraphic Instru-
ments aud battery Nitro Chronic Battery for Elec-
New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-06-18

WILD CHERRY,
THE GREAT
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTTON
WHICH CAN DE CURED by A TIMELY RESORT
TO THIS STANDARD PREPARATION. AS HAS
BEEN PROVED BY THE HUNDREDS or TESTI-
MoNfALs RECEIVED by THE PRoPRlEToRs.
1T Is ACKNOWLEDGED BY MANY PROMINENT
PHYSICIANS TO BE THE MOST RELIABLE
PREPARATION EVER INTRODUCED FOR THE
RELIEF AND CURE OF ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS,
AND Is OFFERED To THE PUBLIC. SANCTIONED
by TUE EXPERIENCE OF OVER FORTY YEARS.
WHEN REsoRTED TO IN SEASON IT SELDOM
FAILS TO EFFECT A SPEEDY CURE IN THE
MOST SEVERE CASES oP COUGHS, BRONCHITIS
GROUP, wHooPING COUGH, INFLUENZA, AsTH-
MA, COLDS. SORE THROAT, PAINS OR SORE
NESS IN THE CHEST AND SIDE LIVER CON
PLANT, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS &C sc
wIsTAR's BALsAM DOES NOT DRY Up A COUGH,
AND LEAVE THE CAUSE BEHIND. AS IS THE
LoosENs AND CLEANsEs THE LUNGS, AMI
CAUSE OF THE COMPLAINT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-12
LONGER MYSTERY.

The mystery that surrounded the mur
der Of Charles Goodrich, of New York
has at last been cleared up. His mis-
tress, whose sudden Disappearance
at the time Of the murder
drew public attention to her as the prob,
able criminal, was arrested in New
York yesterday, at the instance
of a former companion, who
knew of her intimacy with
Goodrich, and was eognizant that the
police WANTED" her. On searching her
lodgings the stolen effects of the muir
dered man were found in her
trunk, and upon confronting her
with the deed sne confessed that
she "killed him because she loved
him." 1t is sad story, the same that
has been repeated since the world began,
OF wOman's devotion and mans selfish
ness. He wooed and won her, used her
as Ne wanted, then would throw her off
as suited his whim, or as he found fresh
victim Of his lust in the person
Of the Mrs. Myers first arrested for the
crime. Maddened by his baseness, and
unwilling that another woman should
possess him, she nerved herself to kill
aim. How she did this the telegraph
will tell elsewhere. Ii is a very sad
stOry-One THAI will excite much sym
pathy and that is not without its
HHHIT IraN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-12
ESTARITSHED 1910.


We are devoutly thankful TO be able
to assure our readers that the cholera has
disappeared altogether from Memphis
aud vicinity. We have not had
case in the last twenty
four hours II our people viii now exer-
else even ordinary care, and maintain q
strict surveillance OF their premises,
being careful as to their food, clothing
and personal cleanliness, they can
safely indulge the hope that we
are destined to enjoy for the remainder
OF the year our usual good health.
While thus expressing our joy at the
entire abatement Of tie scourge here we
canuot permit the opportunity to pass
without extending TO the people
of those places in our own
sud other states still afflicted with
it our sincere regrets. 1t will be seen
from accounts in another column that it
is still making itself felt, and is slowly
masking its way TO such cities as St.
Louis, where, unless the most rigid sani-
5sry measures are adopted, We fear it
will be worse than it has yet been known
anywhere this year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-12
FIENDISIx BRUTALITY.
4 Ee& TO Discharged from the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad Attempts
10 Murder a S!hIfd.

From the Tuscumbia Alabamisu and Times
An attempt to murder a little child five
weeks old was committed yesterday
Wednesday, morning, between the
aOurs OF six and seven O'Clock. at the
sgationhouse near Barton, this county,
by q brutal negro named Tom Holland.
Tom had been discharged from that sc c.
ton of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, on which he had been at work,
for neglect to put in his time, and since
had laid around the station up to the
time of his committing the diabolical
crime which we will narrate. He, sup
posing all the hands had gone to work,
left his hiding-place, and by back way
entered the house of Cope Barton, col
,yY,ad, and one of the hands, lust as
Core returned with a COW for
wl5iC b he had been sent by Mr.. Conway,
sectiO. 1-master. Cope discovered Tom,
and re. ached his door Just as Tom took
hold Oh COpe's wife, from whom he
wrencbed d her child, and commenced
10 tn ash the bed with it in a horrid
mann, n, and then crushed the arms Of
the chill j, breaking the bones above the
elbow. AOpe, all this time was choking
Tom. AMI not until quite strangled
would he re1ease his hold upon the child.
Cope got To % down, and the screams of
the mother and a neighbor woman
brought back the other hands in time to
securely tie him. He was brought here
and lodged IN jail. DR.. Pride attended
the child. ToIu p-etends TO be insane,
but his employer and others had seen
nothing in his acts to Indicate
insanity previous to his dis
charge, and it is said that his
object was to rob Cope of little money
he had, and perhaps add rape and muT-
der TO the crime. Nest srday morning,
eariv, he ordered DR.. Curry out OF his
store to let him in, but the doctor
Ecoultpnt see it, and Tom then went
at his work of wickedness. He is bad
niger, has a british couutenance, aud
bears scars inflicted upon him for evil
deeds done heretofore His conduct
while in the custody of the sheriff IS
sufficient evidence Of his deYilish dispO-
sition He put his foot upon the sher-
ih7s, bumped az ainst him, kicked at
and We understood did kick him in the
abdomen. We com mend the sheriff for
his mildness to the galIows-deserving
4prg+eh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-12
Masonic FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE officers and members Of Desoto .
Lodge, No. 29s, are hereby requested to /"
meet, PROMPTLY, at their han, at O'Clock
this SATURDAY. afternoon, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral OF our late brother,
CHAs.J GRAY.
Members Of sister Lodges an visiting
brethren aIe fraternaily invited TO attend.
By order BUN.F. PRICE, w.M.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-12
DIED.

GRAG-At his residence in this city Friday
evening. July II, 1873, At twenty minutes past
seven o'clock, CHAs- ]. GRAY, aged twenty
right years.
riends and aequaintances are respectfully
nv I 70 attend the f1uersl, from the resi-
.s-' --ar the corner Of Fiftb and Georgia
--,1, -ee', ro- Pickering, this SATURDAY.
'i.si ho''h AT h-lf- f-past three O'Clock.
eiiiOefs 81 4aei. uhis TypographIcsI Union,
80 "a VIII attend tn funeral Of Mr.. CHAs. ].
GAAf' from his late residence. Carriages at
! HOlsts.
/ ~ ~ q EI1-CAkRIE ELIZA, daughter OF OriB
months. JSS4@ aou hNe
me funeral will take place at the Church OF
the Good Shepherd, this CsATURDAY) after.
noon at two O'Clock. Friends and acouaiut.
ances an respectfully invited TO attend. Car.
riages in attendance