davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

The Register. in enumerating .
number Of old fat fees received By Des
Moines attorneys recently, says: "The
Des Aoines Valley Railroad forsclos.
ure matter was fairly oleaginous. Ons
attorney vas put of with > pitifnl fee
of one thousand dollars. Two others
got away nom the funeral with TWEEN
ty-livc hundred, and third sleeps
easier since the docree wss made, on
account Of the, fact that bis bill Of sev-
enteen hundred dollaxs WA allowed.
But the Polk coanty Sheriff got away
with them al. His fees amounted 10
nearly $4,000. In fact, the carcass Of
that corporation was - good picking
% Thanksgiving turkey.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

aes's'usy ~AAlc ~. nvSso ~ ~
Moanee wss engagco Osiiosang ior
Speaker. the Hon. John L. AcCor-
mack, Senator from Marion county.
fnomncr.t, irtrcuarcaa IRA ~. e.,,
g n"O1"00e ..,S '"' Se'''
sse, sne i0i0wang resoiuuon'
Rssolred BY tie Sen0ts a. Iosca, The
Howse comcmysJa9, That We emphatic-
ally condemn the law passed by the
AID Congress increasing the pay Of
members OF Congress and other ofi-
s n ~ % .ns ns ~; .l" co sn1 &C.
of vIetever political faith. who voted
for said law, or received and retained
the bsck pay under said law, vas nm.
the connsrT. and cslculated 10 lesaen
the respect which all good citizens
should entertain tor those In suthor-
~. anu n,.s . LA y" o.,s S.eS .ns.cs 0ul
lives to vote for ia ;mmedistc IA ~
solnte repeal Of said law and the en-
actment Of proper. measures ;--if such
measures ca y constltuta0nAuy enact.
r. Tcsa s.,rr - @'H .S. '1o ,4Na u a.. g e. tne
money nasd sut Of IA Tr .SsHs I'm n
compliance to tho rsquirements q
said te.called Salary steal lasc. \.
!. 6 ssssss xnss ne sien O SAG
AM Of the IIaItsa 81 ststes - rnv;ss
contrary 10 Tie best intsrests Of the
country, md invites - Il receivee. The
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

The Lcvose Pu6lican, Of NatamorAs
relates that claims exceeding &l00 OOQ,-
900 against the United States have
been prosepted before the Mexican
Frontier Commissioners, who were
authorized TO investigate the depreda-
lions and injuries committed on The
Mexican side Of the Rio Grsnds by
American citizens, and that this amt
win hardly cover the loesss sustained
by the iahsbitants Of the State d
Tamaulipas. The Governor has cali.
ed IN extra sesaion Of Congress ol
this HtaAs to consider the question:
which hava risen out q the prevailing
disoord and Irregularities, and com.
ments on the iats munisipsl electioas
n Tampico, Matamoraa spd other
parts Of the State.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15
Al EAaesr Ipsssrs..

An editor Of . New Jersey parar,
on retiring, says:
] retire from the editorial chair with
. complete conviction that I'll g vaal.
ty. . From the hour thak I Arst occu.
pied the position Of editor to the pre-.
ent time, ] have been solicited q 10
on eyery given subject and can't ~
member ever having told any whole.
some truth without diuiinishinG the
subscription list Or 1nAking IN enemy.
Under those circumstances Of trial,
and having q thorough ccnt6mpt fof
myself, ! retire 81 order 10 fecr9lt my
moral constitution.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

The business situation in Chicago
has improved greatly within the past
two monfhs. At one time at least ten
thousand pcrsons were ont Of employ
snent on account Of prostrahon Of bus
!pess. The number OF the unem.
ployed at present is said to be not one.
third - large. The gain IL constsnt.
What Is true Of Chicago 10 true Of all
pthar large cities, and Of the country
generally, in tho way Of recuperation.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15
TELEdRAMS'
RkPoarnD EXPRESSLY ron raE CoUaIEH
CONGRESS-.

- 80 - ----
REPoRTnD ExPREssLT FOR THE coURIER
=---.s--- ------=
FNRNHDrna
sOs
"a
HOUSE.
M
80 Asa.N M; jan. 10 lne a0nse
1uuel : 60, oa ssases = cmDer o. oii,s
IT,, Mc.e in't"ucou ana re1efFeo' inciua-
A,n - -
q Dln 70 reoreanise the Internal
t s1soauo "opSr'non' ma fedace iss
AotVgs .s.,s,
. - UaA - luIsner insure sne saiety o.
aA"ay ~ ". ~. .,,s..,. W
2 mV.,0n m.0e ~ -. Aelley Deiore
w nonusys, ~ susPsnG tnc rules %
ssrIs os ths i Hnrso thss e ~ ~. ~
~ ~ ;nc-s 40 ~ 80 ~. ~ $3.50 49,
~ mssns a sny ~ 49, ss ss.Aa 60 Is 4
.yyr,.n.t = az - ~ I'm =. ~
o. - ~ sn ~ .s.,s.. a sn,n ~
hesrsr~ - - - ..ss 49, ~ !. . 49,.
rsrcv 80 ,seS.ss,s, M =. Tr1as. ~ Sus
49, rsss, ~ -. 80. - N alp Sss'0
~ Wn.S ~ 49, ~ sss ~ !. ,a,..axs.s -
az .s..ns.,ss~ ~ ~ ~ s u ~ =.
rss. sss.ssss.. -. - ~ Nv ~ - v 49,
Ts,isv s css.. AZ -, ~ es = ~ y.
80. - .as ~. vgyS0.. ... salu ~ Usa1 ~ !
s 49, ~ 49,. 49, sEa ls - ~, Ssh ~,
il ~ Wy. =. - - ]
"A vote Wa u. then taken and TIE
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

The remains Of Louis Napoleon
Who, By his ambition brought Francs
20 the verge Of ruin, wsre on Fridsy
ssaasferred 70 the sArcophagus pro.
scented TO Eugenie by Queen victosis.
The telegram states that tho Prince
Napoleon Was mot present. Those
who remember The history Of this re-
suarksble fhmfiy may rest assured
that E1glilh soiI 4 not the Auai ssst-
ing place cfa Bonaparte. M /
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

~
The House a& Des Nolnes yesterday
was the scene Of m exhibition Of
pluck. II took about hftees minutes
to call the eol, aadEsstAs Arst half
dozen votes takss ths large assembly
room, packed to it. utnsst eapasity,
was g still - dsaah, save only tho
ringing yoice Of fhs cleek calling The
names ard the varied responses by
the members. Altar time this be.
came tedious, and occasionally joke
was perpstratsd and ! good laugh In
dulged In. The utmost good humor
prevailed throughout. Twsnty-four
ballots were had during the day. Hog
gatt, the AntisMonop msmber from
Story county, m old North Carroll.
nian, was very facstions snd gsrrn-
Ions.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

The suspicious limited at In some
quartnrs that the Virginius was scut-
tied and sunk ON purpose BY any
agents o. our government ought to DO
efsctualiy removed by the very sx.
plicit declaration Of the commander
ofthe Osaipee, who says positively
that ~ reports Of the kind ere untrue.
shat the disaster was caused solely by
sfrses Of weather, and that be actually
endangered the lives Of her oficera
snd crew In the effort 10 keep her
AAoaf.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

The U. 8. Senate, By the decisive
vote Of As to 8, passed a bill repeal.
ing the salary grab law, on THE 12tl
inst. Every Senator voting, recorded
his vote for the bill, from the North.
ern states, except two, viz; 6prsgue
Of Rhode leland and Upton, Of Ne,
braska. 1t win be recollected thai
these gentlemen were Greeley I4iber.
als. and now il theY hare any stains,
Asre Of the Reformers, so-called. The
bill passed is quite sweeping, and 90
fsr Is ne can SEQ u . very fair and
square repeal Of the Law. The text
OF tho bill Is % follows: ~
AN ACT repeating the increase in salaries
Of members II Oongtses and other on.
cers. sssfa i
Be Il enacted, &c., Thss 50 much IL the
act Of March s. 1878, entitled " An ACT
making appropriation for Legislative. ex-
ecntive and Judicial expsnsn Of the sovsrn-
ment for the rear ending june 80. 1874, ~
provides for The increase Of compensaticn
Of public officers and employees, whether
unc,nbefA:of Congress, delseases, q others,
EXCEPT the Plesidsnt % tns unitsd ssssss
~ snsns 80. 4, l. rc,seS end "a 49, ~
ries, compensation. and allowances Of al
said pevsons, except q alosesaid, shall be
nsea y sne Wv e 'ooce :. sas s sla o re
aro sb.ii - s,,o~sd - ~ a. scsso mo, s.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

WAmnxGroS, Jan. The hill In
trodaeed ~ Nr. HS0est y ~
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

Gro ". McCRAEY's bill before the
COMMITTEES on Post Roads sud Canals
seems TO be fsvorxhly rsceived by that
COMMITTEES. Several sections have
been paced upon, snd It Is now eyi-
dent that the bill will come before
Congress this session, and then be
pushed forward with vigor. This ID
one Of the important bills 10 be con.
sidered OF the many that win doubt
less be presented. bearing upon The
question OF cheap transportation.
We confess to misgivings about the
success Of the bill, but re feel conil.
dent that Mr.. McCary il honestly and
esndidly pursuing . course which he
thinks best calculated to remedy the
evil Of discriminating and heavy
freight charges. Besides this We fee
siso that Mr.. AcOrary himself brings
10 the preparation Of his bill most OK.
relient ability, aud that he Is aided BY
some Of the very best talent il the
country. We hope fer much good
from the labors Of this Committee, even
though the bill they shall present may
Eot bs adopted this session. We need
some settled system Of arriving at the
laaans through which the remedy IL to
be applied and labor and experience Is
the only way we can sttain II. There
fore ifa good bill can be lnaturci
even, il 10 great need provided for.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-01-15

The presidents nomination of the
Hon. Caleb Gushing for Chief Justice
is surprise to us. No one doubts
sha sbility of the man rs . lawyer. We
tAink, however, that he IL decidedly
ssster qualified for practitioner than
3 Judge. The profession knows full
Tell that some Of the very ablcst prac.
sI;ioners have failed Is Judges, while
On the cthor hand, some Of the very
esst Of judges have come from an in.
sarior grade Of practitioners. Mr..
<.ashing was fret Whig aud then a
Democrat. Though he presided al tho
chsrlestcn Convention Of $780, yet
turing the war be supported the Gov
eFauent Ia It's egorts to suppress the
sabelliOa. Lattorly he has been en-
.srely ont of politics, so much 70 that
the average American citizen could
not tell to-day, except by his past
record, where be beiosgs politically.
We believe, however,, that within
.hc Republican party were Incn 5plly
M. Cushing's peer, and th0se by ma.
lure aud experience better fitted than
nc for the place. Then again, we re.
gard bis advanced age ~ very mnch
against the appointment.
Under the law permitting tue retire.
snent Of Judges OF the Supreme Bench
Al 70, on full pay. Mr.. Gushing Soald
take the benefit Of it at once. His
good state or mental aud ply sica|
preservation would prcSu his floine
50, in ell probability. but re, the iac'
that he might do 10 Is not affected.
Aside from ell this, however. we do
not pretend TO stand on the same pin.
nacle with tho President, and be able
10 look over the whole ground ~ he
asn. Thore may be such circumstan-
csa surrounding the appointment that,
If we knew them, we should coincide
with the President in the appoint
rOent. s
= Il y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
PERSONAL.

DR.. J. J. Ross has returned to tine
city.
Mr.. MACK, Of st. Louis, left the CITY
yesterday for Helena and points south.
NE find this item of news in the St,
Louis Republican: "GOvernor Auapstus
Hill Garland, of Arkansas, is a native
Of Upton county, Tennessee. His
mother removed 10 Arkansas when the
governor was quite a lad. He is a nephew
Of Colonel Charles II. Hill and DR.. La
isyette Hill, Of Covington, Tennessee
a GREENvILLE, Tennessee. letter of
the tweDty-eighth, to the Knoxville
Chronicle, says: Rev. Bishop c. T.
Quintard has been spending a few DAYS
with Us, looking after one of his scat
tered tiocks, trying to gather them with
in the fold. In this he has been quite
successful, and could his inspiring pres
ence be prolonged he would lllect quite
q large congregation Of those who believe
in the Episcopal faith. The bishOp
preached q very eloquent and impress
i've sermon on Sunday morning, on the
subject Of christian Charity" taking
his text from the parable Of the good
Samaritan, as found ia the tenth chap
ter Of Luke. Ia the afternoon the rites
Of baptism aud confirmation were per
formed by him"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

No. So Union street, keep the best sad
die stock for sale in the market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
On-Resident Notice.
No. 1917, II. DIN the Second C,hancarv r,o,,
OF Shelby county. Tennesssa.-l,Ifsr ~ ~,

of Shelby county, Tennessse-Cify ~ NSv,l
phis VS.. +. Simon. - -ASiA
AZ appearing from the return of the sheriff
~ Sneioy county In this cause that the de-
PENDANT, r. Simon, is not to be found in bis
county; AZ MS
II is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
MASTER That he make his Appearance mere
In, st the courthouse OF the Second Chsncar,,
Court, in the city OF Memphis, Tenn. on or
before the first Monday in January, 1875, and
BILL or the Eams will be taken for con fasS,s
as TO him and set for hearing exparte: and
that copy OF this order be published once a
Wesk. lor l0ur successive weeks, IN the Mem.
A Capitalized:
M. d. L. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
BY Crabiree Belcher, d. g. and N.
q. A. Hanson, sol. for cOmpl't, noy2s IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

LIST OF CHEAP GOODS
FLANNELS-Shaker, scarlet, anti
rheumatic, silk, and embroidered;
also, Canton fiannels.
neutrality-suspicious., navy blue
gold mixed, black and white, and di.
agOnals.
BLANKETS-Extra heavy ia and
l2-4; also cheap white blankets at So
per pair.
CASSIMERES-For men and boys'
wear
C0MFORTS-At 81 25.
HOSIERY-FOr ladies and children.
KID GLOVES-At reduced prices. 55c
and 65c for twO-buttons.
SILKS! SILKS!-At prices to close out
stock.
SILK STRIPED POPLINS-At2 5c;
the cheapest goods of the season.
CLOTH SACQUES and CLOAKS.
SILK VELVET CLOAKS,
FL RS-Our closing sale commences
this week. See advertisement.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
WEATHER STRIPS,
Just received. HOOK d. LACRTIT..
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

During recent trial or comparison
OF ordinary baking powders in New York
VIII DoOieys Yeast Powders, it was shown
conclusively that better results were attained
with from one-half 10 two-thirds the Quapti-
y OF the latter than with any other ia mar
ket. Ihe secret OF the success lies in the care
with which Dooleys Yeast Powder is pre-
pared, and its entire freedom from Substances
that are mi urious 10 the system.
We challenge comparison at any and all
times. The verdict OF the consumer Is ALWAYS
in our favor. Tor sale by al grOcers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

vs. Selig; $3.50, P. and d. Of bank Of KEN
lucky VS. Hawley; 266l, Plummer va
Moulton, Benedict q Co.; 28S6, league
q Greenlaw VS. 5eiford; 1857, league 4
9reenlRw VS. Edwards; 26SS, Watson,
trustee, VS. Wright; 1892, Halstead,
guardian, vs. Weber; 1888, 6traus VS.
Slater; 1886, White We Edwards; 1898,
State rs Preston; 270l, EsselbOrne vs.
Finnerty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

within legal hours, the following described
real estate, or 80 much thereof as shall be
sufficient to discharge the taxes adjudged
against said property, and all costs, tO-wit :
Lot six l6 in block twenty-five 1921, in south
Memphis, bounded as follows: Beginning al
the Intersection Of the south side of (iayoso
street with the west side OF the alley runnine
north and south between Main and Shelby
streets; thence west with the south sida OF
Gayoso street twenty-five feet; thence IN a
line parallel with said alley one hundred aud
fifty feet; thence east In a line parallel to
9ayoso street twenty-five feet; and thence
north along the west line OF said alley TO the
This 10th day of November ls7s
B. p. ANDERSON,
tul Commissioner Of Revenue shelby counrv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
EDUCATIONAL.
Measures Looking TO the Embellishments
ora State Normal School Adopted.

The officers of the State teachers as
sOciatiOn, says the Nashville Banner Of
Saturday, met in the Office of Superin.
tendent s. Y. CoidweIl, and was called
TO order by President J. B. Lindsey,
Rev. H. s. Bennett acting as secretary.
Present.. B. Lindsey, Superintend-
ent J. M. Fleming, DR.. VIM. Shelton,
j. o. Griffith, Prof. s. Y. C0ldwell and
Rev. II. S. Bennett.
The president nominated Colonel ].
NJ. Fleming, J. S. Watson and Prof S.
Y. COldwen for the committee which
was appointed to receive proposals of
donations of lands, buildings and funds
for State normal school, which is to be
established by the aid Of the Peabody
fund.
Prof. S. Y. COidwell reported the con
dition of the School journal.
The committee on publication was di-
rected to settle with the publishers of
the Journal, and bring q detailed state
ment Of the business.
Colonel Fleming, DR.. Shelton, and S.
Y. ColdwelI were appointed TO make ar
rangements for the publication of Jour
nal for the coming year.
The officers are taking every pains to
make the teachers meeting a success.
Adjourned to meet at the Office Of the
State superintendent of instruction,
Monday, December eth, at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
NOTICE,

HI .4dUertjStBg Bills after this
date, for amounts Tess than Fire
Dollars, must be paid for before
insertion. This rule UiU be
strictly adhered TO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

.l.ey SseI svu NactoIies Will sacn mot
ley following. They will not win at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
AN APPEAL.
The Odd Fellows Of Tuscambfa 20 their
Breshrsn fhr0uRhOut fhe Unfted
states.

The following has been forwarded &c
us for publication, and finds place in
the columns Of the APPEAL, in the hone
that the members of the order will re.
spond at once and as they know how:
CIRCULAR.
At called meeting of Franklin lodge.
No. "a, l. o. 0. r., OF Tuscnmbia, Ala
bama, the undersigned were appointed
committee to present an appeal to our
brethren in behalf of the members Of our
order here, as well as of the widows and
orphans of our deceased brothers who
have been stripped OF everything thew
possessed by the fearful tornado which
destroyed our town and vicinity on the
evening Of the twenty-second instant.
Unless we can rebuild the houses of
these unfortunate sufferers who look pri-
marily to us for relief, very great suffer-
ing and distress will befall them, Just
one year ago our hall was seriously dam
aged by a storm, requiring all of our
means that could he diverted from char
10y during the year to repair and reflu t.
Consequently this terrible calamity finds
us with an empty treasury. Our neces-
stiles are great and pressing, and we feel
that our brethren will come to
our relief with their proverbial liberality
and promptness. Any contributions
may be sent to our lodge or directly TO
he chairman of this committee.
JOE J. DAVIS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
COLORED TENNESSEE CONFER.
EECE.
to Visit Fisk University and
the PenffenIiary Accepsed-Re-
Iigf0as Appointments
for To-Day.

The following, says the Nashville
Banner of Sunday, is a full synopsis o
the first days proceedings of the annua
conference OF the COloTed NJ. E
church, which met yesterday morning
Bishop Miles, presiding.
The following persons were elected t
elders orders: A. EdmOnds, Berry
Smith, James Lloyd, A. r. Lee; and thC
following were located: Joseph Oatey
George Jones, CeylOn Jordan, Austin
HazZie.
The following named persons ara su-
pernumeraries: Agrus Hinton, joseph
Stump, A. Tarvsnt.
An invitation TO visit Fisk university
was received and unanimously adopted,
as also one to visit the penitentiary, and
Monday at eight O'CLOCK was the hour
selected to visit these places, the process
sion leaving Capers chapel at that hour.
The following are the Appointments
made for religious services to-day:
Capers Chapel-At half-past eleven,
forenoon, Bishop Miles will preach the
ordination sermon. AT half-past two,
afternoon, by Bishop Miles. At seven,
evening, by G. w. Fitzhugh.
First Baptist Church-At eleven, fore
noon, by Nelson Bradford. At three.
afternoon, by Daniel Davis. At seven,
evening, by Berry Smith.
Second Baptist Church-At eleven,
forenoon, by VIM. Rodgers. At three.
afternoon, by James *. Daniel. All
seven, evening, by BOlIo Mitchell.
st. Johns Chapel-At eleven, fore
noon, by g. Atwater. At three, after
noon, by Charles Lee. At half-past sew
en-, evening, by John w. Lene.
Sawry's Chapel-At three, afternoon,
by J. 81. Riddle. At seven, evening, by
T. Porter.
New Bethel-At three, afternoon, by
Thomas Chatham. At seven, evening,
by A. EdmOnds.
Salem ChapeI-At three, afternoon,
by James Clark. At seven, evening, by
James Davis.
Howard Chapel-At half-past ten,
forenoon, by (. B. Marlin.
st. Psul's Chapel-At eleven, fore
noon, by Henry M'Kinny. AT three, |
afternoon, by S. Williams. At halfpast
seven, evening, by Henry Holmes.
The bishop then announced that the |
ordination Of deacOns would take place |
It Capers chapel to-day, after the morn
ng's service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
STEVE CLEMENT,

Ruth's square oysters; fresh arrivals of
game and poultry daily; meat a special
ty; celery, fish and bear arriving and to
arrive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
sTRAYRD o. sToLEN.

syORREb MULE-On Friday, Hovenbe 10th
> from my place, on spring street near Cen
ual Point, a scr8 mare mule, nine or ten
years old, about fourteen har DIS high. A lihe-
raj reward viii be paid for her return 70 me
nov25 ". ID. ESBIT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
LUMBER LUMBER!

On Wednesday, December 2, 1874, at
ten O'Clock, at the Gayoso planning mill.
No. 2l2 Adams street, at public auction
viii close out a large assortment OF
blinds, doors, sash, nIouldings, etc, sew
ersl thousand feet of assorted lumber.
Office desk, iron safe, etc.
o. WOOLDRTDgF Aeefo,naa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
LIVINGSTON & COMPANY.
BOZ ESFIC AND FOREIGN BAREEaE.
10 PINE sTREET. NEW YORK.

CoDservatively organized for doing
the business of out-of-town banks. bankers,
corporations, merchants and individuaIs'
Usual interest allowed on daily balances.
Collections made and promptly remitted.
COTrespondenee solicited. Exchange OF prinei-
pal cities of Europe.
LIVINGSTON, NEWBERN & CO.,
I,nu1os,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01

CITY TAXPAYERS wishing to avail
themselves Of the liberal discount al.
lowed for prompt payment of Their
taxes, will bear in mind that the dis.
count ceases after this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
FoR SALE o. RENT.

ID kSIDENC E-Desirshie country residence.
IL three miles from Memphis on Charles
ton railroad, at Wilson Station, near the
far 0founQs. A two-stOIy frame, with eight
rooms and all necessary outbutldinu.: about
six acres ground. s bargain can be had. Ap.
ply 20 HI, GUIOg, Rental gent,
nuVlN "a south Court STREET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
ELAINE
The FaEaiIy safeguard Oil.

Just received. HOOK q LAGRILL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
MOBILE, Ala, November q, 1877

MOBILE, Ala, November g, 1874.
To Joe J. Davis, chairman OF Relief Commit
Tee, l. .. o. F., Franklin Lodge No. p:
Fraternally sympathizing with you in
your recent calamity, you are authorized
TO solicit such aid as your necessities
may call for, among the fraternity either
in or out of the State, and this shall be
held sufficient dispensation therefor.
Fraternaily,
B. L. MTNNIS, Grand Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-01
FOR LEASE.
10 EXCHANGE.
PIANOS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES improved residence
y property; eight thousand dollars: one
fourth IN money, on time; balance in other
property. Address MAX, Appeal office.