davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
IN MEMORIAM.

SCARBRoUGH-Decem II, 1873, of men.
ingitis, NETTIE, only daughter OF A. M and
Loula j. Scarborough, aged SIX. years, one
month and three days.
Short and peaceful was thy earthly voyage
darling NETTIE; thou didst but sail a little
way adown the stream of Time" and now
thou art safely eG in the heavenly har-
Dor. Jesus called thee, and unto Him we re-
sign thee; He holds thee in His arms and
blesSes thee, and when the eternal morning
dawns He viii restore thee.
Though our hearts are aching and tears must
fall over thy little grave, yet Faith whispers,
" she IS not lost but gone before;" we mourn
not 81 as those without hoDe," but look upward
and say, " 1t is we'll with thee, child-it Is
we'll"
Within the Heavenly City,
Amid thy white-rObed thrOng,
Where countless voices mingle
And chant the angels song,
There dwells our darling Nettie
A crown upon her brow,
A golden harp within her Hand,
FOR she'S an angel now.
"Iwant to be an angel"
On earth she used 10 sing;
She loved to talk o Jesus,
Her glorious, Heavenly King;
She loVsd 70 near bis gentle words,
Let little children come"
And row we know that she is safe
Within His blessed home,
But, darling little Nettfe,
We miss thee here below,
Zen while we know that thou art safe
Our hearts with grief oerdoW.
We long to hear thy music tone,
To see thy loving face,
To watch thy little graceful form,
And feel thy fond embrace.
But now thou art an angel,
We would not call thee back
From that bright world of glory
To tread LIES thorny track;
We love to think of thee in Heaven,
Arrayed in spotless white,
Where flowers bloom eternally,
And sin can never blight.
Though thou canst sing with Us no more
Within our earthly home,
We hope to sing with thee, in Heaven,
When Jesus bids us come;
There, close beside the Savior
Wen find thee, Nettie dear,
In that sweet fold, forever safe
From sin, and death, and fear.
L. A. n.
State Female College. March l9 1874
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
MARRIED.

NORTHERN-MACLIN- March 5, 1874, by
Rev. j. Ii. Gillespie, Mr.. P. E. NORTHERN, OF
Lexington, Va, ard Mrs. MARY r. MACLIN,
daughter Of DR.. George Wood, of ST. Francis
county, Ark, both of Upton county, Tenn.
(Richmond tVs.) papers please eopy.I
SHROYER-HAWKINS fernando,
Miss, on Thursday, March II, 1874, by Rev. s.
/ Reed, Mr.. JOHN r. SHRoYER, OF Memphis,
and Mrs. NJ. ]. HAWKINS, of fernando, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
new MILLINERY GOODS


INFORMS HER MANY CUSTOMERS AND
i the public generally, that she is ready to
show them all the latest novelties in HATS,
BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS and OR
NAMENTS; also, a full line of NECKTIES,
BUCKLES and RUTHLESS, etc, etc, in that
line, which she sells at the lowest prices.
Her DRESSING DEPARTMENT cannot be
surpassed. she has all the latest styles in
Dresses and every variety of Trimmings.
approved manner, at prices defytng compe-
utlon. mhl6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
DEB.

WALLACE = Friends and acQuaintane es
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wallace are respectfully
invited to attend the burial OF her son, Will
LIE, from her residence, corner of Mill and
Fifth streets, Chelsea, this SUNDAY after
noon at half-past two O'Clock. Services by
Rev Mr. Surratt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
PLANTS, FRUIT TREES AND VINES.

M PELLORCE has the honor to inform
WI amateurs that he has recently arrixed
with largo assortment of the newest PLANTS,
hrst-class FRUIT TREES, new kinds of Roses,
Flowers, Onions and Bulbs, and FLOWERS and
VEGETABLE SEEDS. Every thing is in perfect
condition, ana is offered at very moderate
prices. The store is located at No. 2S3 Main
street. NH Il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
Total Liabilities Of Company. $500 90
n. T. TOMLINSON, Agent,
II Madison ST., Memphis, Tenn.
STATE or TENNESSEE,
Insurance Commissioner Cdice,
n.h r-iIla na.a...r-l Enl..- q -

Nashville, December 0, lS7S.
VIM. MORROW, Insurance Commissioner
do hereby certify that the
CLAY FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE co
located at Newport, in the state OF Ken
tucky, has produced TO me SAT- factory evt-
dence that the said company has complied
with all the requirements of the laws Of the
State Of Tennessee imposed on Insurance.
companies; and L further certify that Il.
T. TOmlinson, Agent of said company, has
authority to axe risks, and transact the busl-
ness Of Insurance for and in behalf o. ssid
company ia this State, % saeEnp phisi Tenn.
", MORROW,
FagsFsaes CsIaE4isslaHeg e Tssgassss,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15

by A. T.. FRANKLAND, at river, foot of
Gayoso street, near Elevator, for benefit of
whom concerned,
MONDAY MORNING, March l6, at 10 o'eITk,
700 bales Hay, more or less; also, Flatboat.
A. E. ERANKLAND. AuctiOneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
1. o. o. F. FUNERAL NOTICE.

VNHE officers and members of .us.ss.,
i Memphis Lodge, No. {, I. o. .. +,
are requested to meet at their hall 5F<esSa<
this SUNDAY afternoon, at two ~zssFFFsSS
o'clock, for the purpose of escoItlng the re.
mains of our deceased Brother, CLARENCE
Z. BOOZ, of Mound City Lodge, No. $50,
Mound City, Illinois.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brothers are fraternaIly invited to attend.
GEO. W. SMITH, N. G.
Q. III. PLIsCHKE. Secretary. mhl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
NOTrCm.

A LII Instruments, Mathematical and Philo-
n sophlcal1 left al my shop for repairing, if
not called Tor In thirty days, will be sold at
the exPiFstlon OF that time tli pay clrsrges.
A. TlENSCH,
Msth. end OPT, Instrument Maker.
MsHSAis FsRgsssF VI islsB ls7l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
IN OUR SILK DEPARTM'NT

We of
actu:e including
Bonnet Blon, Gunnt all
beautiful Spring Tints F
Grsale Striped Silks in beautiful
Blanc Novel shades and effects in Spring FOuard Also
of Trimming a owp prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
In new DRESS GOODS!

exhibiting
The Silk Chas
nal Ln Suing Lace Striped Pque Cuny MarI Plain
Stripes Printed Wanda Stripes Banded
effects Soft Finished Pera
Hh American Crennes PcaIes Ognd
original and stylish patterns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15
Ne letter of the pope to- the Catholic

bishops Of Austria, exhorting them to com bat
the pending ecclesiastical bills in the reich
rath, is dated the seventh instant. His holi-
ness says that these measures are calculated
to place the church in ruinous servitude, and
takes occasion to renew his protest against
the rupture OF the concord. The pope has
written 10 Emperor Francis Joseph, adjuring
him TO protect the church within his do
miniOn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-15

A man by the name of VanHorn, and
his son, living near NewtonviIle, Clemont
county, Ohio, while on their way home, be-
We're stopped and robbed. After they had de-
nyered there money, ETC.. to the robberS the
elder an Horn died, which must have been
caused by the shock. as q careful inVestiga-
tioR showed no marks of violence that would
cause death.
, 1874-06-14

The publishers Of City Directories In late
rears seem to misinterpret the real scope Of such
works. Instead Of issuing their volumes prompt
X for the accommodation Of the public. they
concentrate their efforts on the preparation OF
Statistics which arc intended to strike terror into
tbs hearts Of municipal rivals, and which nro
generally rehash OF what the newspapers have
already printed While the subscribers are
visiting for the new Chicago Directory, tho pub
,sbers arc pursuing the Same cou1ae as their
predecessors. It is very gratifying to know that
nea,lv $1,000 additional names have been added
sinco 1873; that fair estimate on this basis
shows Chicago to have 8 population of more
tbsn half million; that we ato q
couple Of hundred thousand ahead OF st.
Louis, ETC., ETC.; but it would be more
gratifying to have directory in hand which
would tell us where John Smith lives when NO
want to find him. The sooner the publishers
attain this practical end Of issuing a directory,
tie better will they discharge their duty to thor
subscribers and the public.
, 1874-06-14

4 Pleasure-Trfp to Europe via the Red
Star Line Of Ocean Mail Steamships.
The splendid, new, full powered iron steamships Of
this line carrying the Belgian and United States nails
offer to passengers contemplating trip to tho CONT
nent Of Europe direct accommodations and facilities
e1eelled by no other line on tho ocean,
The cabins are fitted up IN the most Improved stylc
and offer every convenience for the comfort Of
gors during the voyage. Tho sessols staunch make
rapid passages and land Passengers in Antwerp d.
rect, within very few hours ride of the City Of
Paris. For tourists to Germany, France, Swift
zerland, and Italy, this line Is the short
est most direct, and convenient avoiding
the tansfer England snd the disagreeable Eas
sage Of the English Channel. Comfortable well-yeut-
lated steergcs also provided for that class Of travel at
the lowest rates. The steamers will sail follows
The ''Nadcrland from Philadelphia june 20 Sxit-
zeslnnd = from New York July !; Nederland from
phadephla July 49, and thereafter every twelve days
alternately from Now York aud Philadelphia. The
rates are rst cabin $780, second cabin $eo currency.
Round-trip tickets Ut reduced rates. atcerage SIS.
Passengers booked through to principal points the
Continent. As only one cabin berth remains untaken
on the Vaderand." those desiring to passage
Oh the Switzerland :" 'Sederlanu," and other July
steamers, should call ut the General O1ice l3s
lASal1e street, southwest corner Of Madison ]. Il.
Milne, Western Agent
, 1874-06-14

An enscrprising school-teacher has turned up
IN Texas, Mich. During the absence Of Mr. Dis
brow, one Of the prominent citizens of the town,
the school~teacher eloped with Mrs. Dsbrow,
WOMAN Of 4o also her daughter and daughters
husband and two eons Of Disbrow. There was
n0thlng mean about this pedagogue. He took
tue whole family, sold all Of Mr.. Dsbrow's
property for hira, and took the proceeds with
MIN also- When the unfortunate Disbrov re-
turncd he found that his wife, his daughter and
sons, snd his farm, had al eono. A tornado
ooola NOT have been more complete in its de-
e.tucton. The pedagogical Adonis who accom-
pusneo all this devastation is described as a red
neaoed slx-footer, IS years OF age, sorrel COM
pieHon' with dull, sleepy eye, and hooked
nose.
, 1874-06-14

c1lzen of Laosingburg, N. T., has completed
wy Of which the following description has
oppeaf7d; It is intended to represent, in q
t-1@so'' the business portion Of snail village.
A14e &e scrlcs of houses OF compartments,
eaeo devoted to some special branch OF industry,
:. auo Tue Whole surmounted by tower. on which
aoeie Is 70 Tn-clock and chime Of bells. Com
1eoe'ng At the left-hand side OF the machine is
s"se1'Deer garden. with figures sitting around
.@o'e drinking. 1t intervals they raise the mug
- Aneu ups, and q man stands beside bear-keg
t@0n'ns the lager. To the right is shepherd
seaong hls flock Beside him is maiden, at
.ia %aon ne occasionally ''uaEas eyes," aud he is
~ NJ performing on dageolet held in his hand.
Th sa".nl il fec simile Of such aninstitution
~ .oR is u i,s place. and slides along to meet
49, .eeth OF the saw, which is working Up and
Sns u"n' cutting it In two. The attendants ell
~ ~! u thelr several duties. The gristniI is
Hs n1sJ gong. One man is tending aud feeding
~ 10 topper. Every now and then he goes back
.onta u aoIth With tray upon his shoulders, the
r. ISaeats OF which he pourB into the mouth OF
.. 10 topper. The great water-Nheel is moving
,hanny under the pressure Of the water from
f. and the elevator keeps up its show Of re-
~ I1s'mG canal-boat OF its load OF grain. Tho
shoea 1il IL at work, and the figures are all busy
nss su1 II performing their several missions. L
aageater walks up ard down 8 ladder while at
ne!2. The scissors-grlnder is engaged nt his 70
sas st~soo An artist looks out Of the window OF his
bo hoaee and Offers pinch OF snuff to the mills.s
~. "h1le the old miller sits on balcony
ttsaung books and papers which m attendant |
res. ru.o tune to time brings ont to him. a |
~piusn ~paan IN one house hands man a fiddle. on !
rs.eh 4eh ne u expected to play. Another woman |
"scnes for her lover, but ia watched in turn by
Ks nJealous villager. The blacksmith shop is in
hai1 han opeFatlon the man at the forge blows the |
ttn3 tsttt9Sa, and the SPARKS fly from tho fire us
ho,xa ha. as HE. One man is engaged in sboaiug |
= , aee, and another Yields On the anvil. Ono man |
y east3g wood girl is watering plants, which
e.s saaaually grow, bud, and bloom. Other figures
=. s .y aetiveiy engaged, but they arc too humorous
~. ~ MENTION. there being over City In all There
Two fountains, q nlunio-box, bells, sto., I'll OF |
, 1874-06-14
"aofS'sned. no more desirahls summer quarters can
be found M-1r.T n.o.,.,.
CnAnLEsH- B1ssEL1, 10 State strect chtcaen-
Manager.


~ 17o A11eI1cSu Line StflI Ahead.
Ice great reduction In ocean rates to Europe M
nocuced aome weeks ago by the American Line still
eontlnues' and at no time in the history Of ocean
a'eato travel have such inducements been offered at
e present Tor the working classes and those Of mod
etato means to visit the "Old Uomen The great
numbers Of passengers going out by the steancrs Of
1ls Line demonstrate the favo1 with which they arc
hela by the travelling public. The steamer Illinois
tooS out on her Inst yoyagc May IS cabin passen-
gers, among whom were Mrs. ". A. Pinkerton, Miss
Ivan Pankerton, and Swedish Consul srnnoe Of this
cliy. the latter with company Of Is Scandinavian
ministers and others also 275 steerage and ine.ue-
aate Messengers Through the excellent railway fa-
ton with the Pennsylvania Railroad At Philadcphia
they are enabled TO sell through passage tickets
steerage) from Chicago to all points In Europe 81 80
lower than the three New York lines For full in
formation call ut the Company's General Ofice, l39
L2salle-st-, southwest corner OF Madison. ]. Il.
Milne, Western Agent
, 1874-06-14

do nothing to make the conquered eternal Tho
name Moses" is the Egyptian "Mcsu." It
means "child" or "boy." papyrua decipher-
ed by NJ Marictte contains IN official report in
regard to a certain "Mesu "who had great 1nflu-
epce o7er *'the foreign people," az the Jews,
spoug others, were called The good work ia
still going on Every day OF it odds to the
xorlds knowledge. As Owen and Marsh build
m whole animal from one OF two splintered
bones, SO the Egypt Of dim antiquity is being
reconstructed from these fossils,-sh dead that
her sea Of sand yields up-
, 1874-06-14

"eprlnted few days einco an account Of the
recent noble bene:actions of James Lick, OF San
lfanesco, who gave away his property for the
pa'Ac good while be WAS living, not waiting to
s1'e q "l4 when he could nc longer own any,
n'ng. In commenting upon the fact, the Aua
eeVorn1a ssys: Two know 3lr. Lick only bv
n2ne and the renutatioa he has borne here for
qua7er OF century. We have never knowingly
eeea Mm." Such an announcement as this
epe'ks volumes for the mcdes1y and unostenta-
aoatness Of Mr. Lick's life What other mill
lonaae has lived in city quarter Of century
"''aoat Attracting tho attention Of a newspaper?
, 1874-06-14

D. Webster Co.R Wabash avenue millinery eatab-
lshuent huve their sem-annual " clearing-out sale
this week. beginning Monday, tho 18th. Webster says
they going to offer greater bargains than ever BE-
fore in indies and chIldrens trimmed md uutriumed
hats. which will place their most excellent goods with
IN reach of ;ll Tuis will b. rare opportunity fc:
those who feel economically inclined
, 1874-06-14

improve the Summer Vacation, Boys
For three months now most Of tho schools have no
sesa1ons How Is the time to be spent Some who
can afford 1t may travel, SO into the country but
she larger proportion will remain at homo Sufficient
recreation be had, aud ut tho same time the
studies be kept going. It ia better to have some
thing to do every day Entire illeuess demoraiz-
tug The Bryant Stratton College is open the whole
N. The rooms are large and elegant. beautiful
passenger elevator communicates with them, muklug
them tasy Of access for ladies'. Visitors are always
cordially received Remember the location, southeast
corner State aud Washington streets
, 1874-06-14

Gen. James Watson Webb, who seems to be
happiest when in hot water, has been seized
with tho Grange fever, and has commenced q
crusade against railroad monopolies in Europe,
having just brought suit against the Paris,
Lyons Mediterranean Railroad Company at
Geneva for demanding pay for an extra seat. and
OBTAINING himself and family in the depot until
the Claim was settled. The General prints q let
ter in the Continental Herald, in which he says
Nm. EDITOR: In the discharge of my duty to the
travelling public have commenced tho necessary
Legal proceedings against the ruiiAns by whom We were
deprived Of liberties ut the ruiroad station and
exposed to the inceency Of weather such as tnynldg
nay not encounter with inlpuuiy. In eo DOING rely
rot ony upon Swiss justice. but upon Its prouptuess
IL it not convenient for Travellers even in eef-pro
tecon 10 encounter " the laws delay" And because
1have appealed 10 Swiss law for protection against
French arrcgaHec and French Outrage, leave ali COM
Eentaty upon the outrage to you, To the money
forced from me uttes the manner OF Itaaan brgauds
kAe Company and It's agents arc entirely welcome
tn: ny hwyer will demand through the Swisy au-
ozitles such fne for the benefit Of any charity yo
Rsa{ uane, as will teach both the Company and its
employea, that they may not, under any prete1se
Whatever deprive the travelling public Of their perso
nj liberty.
The bloated nonopolists Of the Pans, Lyons
Mediterranean Railroad Company will now
have an opportunity Of realizing the danger of
stepping upon the toes Of q great American
Granger.
, 1874-06-14


For Some years the work Of the restoration OF
tho venerable Church Of Ut. Ambrose. at Milan
LAS been going on and the shrine which an.
CLOSED the remalns OF the saint and OF tbe
martyrs Gervas1us and Protasius, has been an :
tlrely reconstructed. The sacred relics. in nre-
parat1on for their translation to the nex shrine
we're vested III robes OF peculiar splendoT. work
ed BY pious nuns and other maidens OF Milan.
The widows OF that city presented to
the shrine an Episcopal ring set with an
amethyst surrounded by thirty diamonds, to be
placed on tho 1nger Of tho skeleton of the saint.
Monslsnor Caccia, an Archbishop Of Milan, who
a'ed eight years ago. left By hls will q cross of
gold, studded with emeralda and diamonds, to
be laid upon the SAINTS breast. The pallu1n
cape, anu sandals, embroidered with gold and
pearls, we're provided by noble ladies' Of Milan.
me family OF Nanzi contributed rare old Span
plous monk sent parchment. iuscc,bed with
sono passages from the works OF St. Ambrose
Illustrated III tho most artistic manner, This
parchment sas submitted 10 the inspection OF
rope flus ~, who wrote on it {in reference to
the sa1nr) the words, Doctc7 Optime, EccIesiE
luz3ten.
The rites Of translation lasted from the 11th
to the 18th of May, tho relcs being conveyed
through the city In state, followed By a pro-
6ess,on as singing hymns Iho Pope it appears,
LAS 1eeelseu singular Gt1e IN CONNIE enOratiOn
OF the event. a deputation from Milan, SAYS
the Freenan's Journal. visited him at the Vat
lcan, aud, after an address, II offered to him the
precious relic Of the forearm Of St. Ambrose
inclosed in rich shrino.of crystal and gold, the
exact counterpart in miniature Of that ordered
by the Archbishop Of Milan for the final
collocation of the remains Of the
three saints. The Holy Father graciously
accepted the precious gift. and, in m nppropri-
ate discourse, expressed his sincere thanks to
the noble Milaueso composing the deputation,
and terminating by blessing the clergy and tho
people OF the Oity OF Milan. together with their
most worthy and illustrious Archbishop"
There were many other offerings made to the
shrine bJ private individuals. They were chiefly
Jewels to adoru the yestments or the book which |
lies in the ciasped hands Of tho saint. they will |
Ill be entombed in lis coffin.
, 1874-06-14

F1ne MIIIt1eTy hE F6bHIAr PFices,
Just received very desirable aud entirely styles
in French Chip Round Hats and Bonnets and have
now on hand, ready trimmed, the most stylish Lace
nnd Chip Hats aud Bounets Jet shown this season !;
Elso have just opened very elegant stock Of fine
French Flowers at very low prices. On Monday wo
shall add to elegant stock OF Sash Ribbons st 80
cents per gard many ind desirable thInga. Also
large stock Of very desirable parasola at usual
low prices. HotchEtn, Palme1 b Co., 1877 and 139
th+a Rfrnaf
, 1874-06-14

G. G. Thayer e. Co.
will scll st auction Wednesday ne1t, ut the Real
Estate Exchange:
Brick house and lot, No. II Honore street..
Also, lots at Clyde and Hoebe's Subdivision.
The same firm will sell On tha premises. At p. n
Wednesday ne1t tho throe-story marble-front resi-
dence and lot No. 81 Sixteenth atreet Bee advertise
meuta.
, 1874-06-14

Lawn-Fountain and Sprinkler:
Crowds delighted daily with the lawn-fountain
and sprinkler IN operation ut tho Of Ashland
avenue and Madison street. The only combined foun-
tain and sprinkler. Precs from SO to SIS. For sala
by ". a. Banks Co., corner Washington and Canal
Streets manufacturers and dealers IN agricultural i'm
I1cucnts and seeds.
, 1874-06-14

Metropolitan Hotel {sttc old st. James aud crodby
opera-House corner State and Washington Streets
the great business thoroughfara of Chicago. Field
Latter's 1na1nmoth store directly opposite. me
Metropolitan Is the most reflect $3.50 day hotel IN
Chicago. Afew permanent parties accommodated 1T
Reasonable xateA
, 1874-06-14

furniture Of every description, from al elegant
paglor or chamber suit to kitchen-tAble, can be
bought OF Colby Trts, 265 and OCT Sata street, at
prices away below any drst-cass establishment. This
firm manufacturers, and are enabled to sell At
prices worthy the attention OF buyers Low rent and
application explain it.
, 1874-06-14

A Fact-And viii Prove It.
On account OF the large sa1es and the smallest Of
profits, able to sell al Kinds Of furniture and
upholstery goods cheaper than any other furniture
house In Chicago. glance at fne stocl and low
prices will convince you Of tho fat. L. J. Neuberger
l. Bto., 78 and 50 Randolph street.
, 1874-06-14
TN tf1e Calumet.

The steamer Ban Dfake leaves ClArk street bridge
on Monday, June 15 ut hanpast 4. for the head
Of navigation On the Calumet River. Ill parties in
terested In South Chicago invited to b. hand
It will be delightful trip.
, 1874-06-14

Assignee's Sale OF Dry Goods.
J. NJ French. the Assignee Of a. G. Downs l. Co.,
No. 32A West Madison street, is closing out the extern
sive stock Of dry goods, notions cloaks suits, Ec at
worry low prices. few days will clean them Ill OFT.
, 1874-06-14


One hundred scts inserted the past week at Alc-
Chesneys corner Clark and Randolph streets. Eight
do1I.rs for full set best gum teeth the best quality
Of plate.
In this establishment large nunber Of cur 1uoat
silful operators are employed.
Filling warranted at hall the usual rates.
, 1874-06-14

Late Discovery Morsc's Luxurene"
For the hair-ost refined Of ali oeine dressings and
servIceable in stopping the hair from falling off, Price,
80 centa. For sale By ali druggists Van Schaack Ste
yeuson Reid, Agents for the Nu1thWest-
, 1874-06-14

which operate naturally. The whole forms 3
most wonderful combination OF machinery. and
is operated by means OF weighta. When wound
up it will run twelve hours,
, 1874-06-14
Dig Out Your Old Jewelry,

03B 0QE UII V1I 0E"E1Iy.
Ihs Refining and Assayug Company, 156 and 1853
Fifth avenue, want all tho old gold and silver IN Chi
cago. You that hare such realize much there
for than anywhere else you take It, You will ba
tontshed to learn how much you sell your old jew
or