davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-20
Meetings of kennebec County lodge
I. o. OF q. T. at EassalborO'.


The Kennebec County Lodge met at the hall
of Nesuemkeag Lodge, No. 81, Vassalboro',
May 18th. A public meeting was held the
evening Of the 14th, w. C. T. Alden Baker in
the chair. This meeting was addressed by
Joshua Nye, David Cargill, c. A. Farwell Of
Pittsfield and others. The lodge was in SEES
sion during the next day and evening. The
lodge voted TO recommend to the Grand
Council the adoption of an amendment to ar
ticle second of the constitution, making the
pledge binding to the end of life. Also an
amendment to sec. Goth of the bye-laws. Re-
ports from the subordinate lodges shows the
order enjoying good degree of prosperity.
An interesting essay was listened to from Rev.
A. Titus, also paper made up of articles
appropriate to the occasion by Mrs. A. Titus.
The following resolutions were taken up
in order and ably discussed by Rev. o. NJ.
Cousens, Il. NJ. Jones, c. A. Farwell and
others, and received passage
RESOLVED, That we approve the identify
ing of the temperance men of Maine with the
national prohbitory party.
RESOLVED, That we disapproye the dis
elimination in favor of cider and native wines,
in the legislation of this State.
RESOLVED, That we urge our member ship
to hold frequent public exercises for the agi tia
ton oftemperance truth in promiscuous gath
erings.
RESOLVED, That we hereby memorabilia the
Grand Council to defer the publication of a
Good Templars Manual, containing merely de-
cisions SC, for Maine, the existence Of Chase $
Digest seeming to render such an expense
unnecessary.
RESOLVED, That we approve the thorough
going pledge of the "Chiden's Cold Water
nd MI doc of, m
| extend this order and make it effective.
RESOLVED, That we recommend to our
subordinate lodges to give the pledge extern
sive circulation, appoint committees of women
to Systematically canvass the community, and
to 90 by none because they are members Of
churches or are rum-sellers.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this county
Lodge are hereby rendered to Neguemkeag
Lodge of Vassalboro, for the generous hos
pitality with which they have entertained the
| county lodge on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-20
Gardiner Locals.

Mr.. j. X. Osgeod, the popular temperance
reformer, has gone into the lightning rod
business. If Joshua is as successful in pro.
tecting people from the electc fluid as he has
from the Jersey Lightning, he will reap a
large harvest.
Last Saturday seems to have been regu-
lar field day with the bruisers of Gardiner
The day was ushered in by first class mill
at the Hibernian cafe which is kept ly James
Ward, and during the day and evening five
Monday and Tuesday. 1t is not supposed
that he had anything to DO with this trouble.
Chas Z. Robbins, son Of E. Z. Robbins,
left his home in Gardiner, on Friday, the
18th, and has not been seen by them since.
He is about five feet in height, of light COM
peAion, dressed in dark clothes, plush cap,
and carried gun and enameled cloth satchel.
Was last seen in Augusta, on the east side of
the river, at which place he stated that he was
intending to visit the lakes. Any inlorma-
ton concerning him, sent to Mr.. Robbins in
Gardiner, will be thankfully received and sat
isfactorily rewarded
Mr.. Robert Williamson, one of our old and
much respected citizens, died on Sunday.
Mr.. Williamson was greatly beloved by all
who knew him, and will be much missed in
the community. We can lily afford to lose
such men. The funeral services will be held
at Christ Church at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-20

Boston Stock List.

Boston, May 49, 1874.
Eastern Railroad, Coz
Boston 4 Maine 1865
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17

.yvt,, oil,,,,,, ,,n won find ON an
-. .. Ill ,ho ,,air,o,n "a corn
,,..,, ,,,o ,r,u,n, ,pnlv
ten. bulUr Wa- gr'''"u ~ INV
hill, says New England paper. WIN
cheers aud few rude remarks.
poy,o, r,vs sn nooncr wear 10 teach
drawing in the public schools. ahd
some of tie best learned pnplis can
even draw loaded hand-cnrl
A Milwaukee man say. hr wishes he
could br wrecked, and come homc AMI
lind vi, wifi. married to some other lei
low. the way Enocli Artl'i dl''
--First wifc-"Dcar me. Mrs. Doyle. !
| have heard that your husband was
spirit medium; j. IL soy second VIE
Medium Gnodncs,. yes. ColWs home
drunk every iigin.
.--Tunoil,y Killings. of Newark. had
M, ,u.c,, IA church In twenty years. lie
went last sunday. had his pocket picked
OF so. aud came non" Pr"''"''''''''
hrailIch. some men "'' "''' =" nav ''2
their pockets p'rh''I ia '''''i'"'
The latest active Held service oi inc
| cn,iefs at West Point wH- ." "g''' rue '"'-
st'ncii"' FOREST hffN 'f'i' 'r'll ''""" W"
mountains an" tIr'''c"''i Tue govern
""''' ""''''"s, ''' "s''' VIZ +" ''''''HN
"i' ''' P"r' ~ NV ca'"'S'
Ship Island hirbor. Mississippi. has
n harhor master. just appointed by
Gov. .\mcs. His name it Is Joseph
Graves, Anes' iaihcr-in-law. Butler.
used To have u prison on Ship H.
land. The governor aim, 10 have ,.ray,.s
,h.ro
A mnuuf,ctorv or china and corthnu.
, ,n, - r..u.,,.
~, -, ,a,,i.l,, ,n m,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
Obstacles to Marriage

IL Npl'N i-hsi Ter vu,luV urn f,nm The ci-
j fr,i- ni ctrui- ud allure "a e1riv TIE
ManiaaI rs.tnI~i iriis-iimstlt- tn ptttts.r
teuirt,,l New Tn"ih,Hi ~ t,a,lhirIu N'W ifi
T-iu,tL iiil' trinr'ite- Btok- Ihl circul.t- .sut
brr in -~iissl rntrlnlG- Adina-- HoN AtD
A~~'" I AIIpN, Iln north Ninth -tnrt, fhIi4-
.is jliia. g., la iu-tiiniiui. int 90. hirh t'l,u-
f,iiun tuf honorable cunliuct uid proi's -i"nai
An
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
WbssIs.INNEOus.
.-----------------------
AGENTS WANTED
-rpu-
Pro. FOwler's Great Work
10y
MANHOOD, WoMANHooD.
AND
WISsI.I.l.ANIOl
THEIR MUTUAL INTER RELATIONS

Love; IT. Lave Power ~
\ GENTS are selling fr,m a. a. - copies
=. day ~tn'i to- -IT,iui,u page tuh irliiis
81 iycut-, Hud &c Wht q -eii- iI.ier tiiIu anY
pitst hunL A,dr.r Nitiousl iuhlt-hing tl
rtila.l'iinia "a 1nic..o, III 90 IT Lpui-,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
PROCLAMATION.

nalroN fI.m. SECRETARY Of STATE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-17
Ths 8ulletin.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER u. ls7l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
PERSONAL.

COLONEL J. w. THOMAS, the efficient
superintendent of the Nashville, st. Louis and
Oh chattanooga railway, is in the city. Colonel
Thomas is one OF the best railroad officers in
Union, and to his uutiring efforts and
Judicious management is largely due the pres
ent prosperity and increased usefulness of this
railroad.
Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS, the celebrated
tragedian, arrived in the city yesterday, and
is stopping at the Peabody hotel. Mr.. Adams
will commence a brief engagement at the
Memphis TheaIer on Monday night, opening
In his splendid PRESERVATION OF " Enoch Ar
den." During the week he will appear In a
round of Shaksperean and other characters.
He is certain TO draw crowded houses.
COLONEL E. ID. FROST, general man.
ager Cairo and New Orleans railroad; Mr.. g.
p. Atmore, general ticket agent, and Mr.. u. W.
G. Rowland, general superintendent, OF the
Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern
railroad; Mr.. A. Mitchell, general superIn-
tendent Illinois Central railroad, and Mr.. W.
7. Broughton, superintendent ST. Louis and
Evansville railroad, are all at the Peabody
hotel making arrangements for the winter
schedules on the several roads which they
represent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

connected: ]. W. Thomas, general superin-
tancoga railway: w. J. Ross, general superin-
tendent OF the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road: John L. Flynn, superintendent of the
Memphis division Louisville, Nashville and
Great Southern railroad; T. s. Tate, general
superintendent OF the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad; d. W. g. Rowland. general SUI
perintendent, and Z. P. Atmore, GET eral pass
enger agent, of the Louisville and Nashville
and Great Southern railroad; A. Mitchell,
general superintendent OF the Illinois Cen
Iral railroad; T. M'Kissick, general superin-
tendent Of the Cairo and Fulton railroad; &c.
ID. Frost, general SUPERINTENDENT of the New
hives. general superintendent of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad; and r. X. Browden, super
intendent OF the st. Louis and southwestern
railroad. Last night these officials attended
the Theater and were very much pleased
with Baker and Farron's new play, The Cut
Glove. They will complete their labors in
this city TO day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Thester is being literally pa
tronized.
Another series Of monkeys has ar
rived in the city.
Ed BurDey was arrested yesterday
on the charge Of burglary.
Remember the Baker and FarTon
matinee at the Theater this afternoon.
The Ledger man says that 'Justice
does not sleep in Memphis" VINO said it
g. A. Hanson, Esq, city attorney,
has filed a number OF bills against delinquent
tax pap ers.
The second chRncery court has adj
Journed until Monday, when the calendar
VIII be published.
Horace johnson, an escaped con-
Wet, was yesterday put in prison to await the
arrival OF 9p officer from Nashville.
-City-Attorney Hanson yesterday
fled i've hundred and hfty suits IN the chan
Gerry courts against delinquent taxpayers
who will save all expent Q, save the cost OF III
ing, by paying before return day.
Officers Cheek and Maloney yester-
day morning arrested a neRlo on Main street
near Court, On suspicion OF stealing a lot OF
clothing and box o shoes found in his posses
sion. The accused refused 70 give his name.
AT half-past three O'Clock yesterday
morning, John Walshs unoccupled frame
Ore, and the roof was burned OF. Loss light.
Insurance., seven hundred dollars, in the
Bun City OF Memphis.
The monument to be erected ia
honor of Fathers Deley, Carey, OyBrien, Shee.
ieli victims 10 the yellow-fever In this city
last year, has been contracted and will b.
ready for its place by next May.
"A meeting Of the bar will be held
at nine O'Clock this morning, at the Oyerton-
nOfAl enurIhnUzQ hufldlnu Tn
feasibility OF securing suitable rooms for the
use OF the library association. All members
OF the bar are requested 10 be present.
We call attention to the sale Of the
Molloy residence, which Is advertised for to-
day. The sale viii be al the southwest corner
Of Madison and Main streets, at half-past
eleven O'Clock. The property is very desirable
and the sale viii no doubt attract bidders.
Owing to an unexpected sandbar on
the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo, passen-
ger and freight-cOaches cannot he Transferred
( the Mississippi central railroad. The con-
sequence is thai there is freight blockade at
the above place, and several Memphis mer-
chants have failed 70 receive goods.
Some time ago young Burke, the
clerk at The Mississippi railroad depot who
collected freight bills without being author
lied 10 do so, and then fed 70 Helena, was in
duced 70 return here upon the promise Of
having the affair compromised. he landed
here about three o'clock Yesterday morning
and was Immediately arrested.
Memphis has received 1876 bales
o. cotton, and for the season, since September
lst 1000 an increase OF 1900 bales over last
year and OF 300 over the year before. The |
Tor the week were l2,8Ss baleeL and |
since september LIST, g 4O5, an increase OF
20,0oG over last season. The sales for the week /
were 1880, one-half being taken by foreign |
buyers.
The following railroad superintend- /
ants were in session at the Peabody hotel YES
LerdRy to arrange the winter schedule and !
timetable for the roads with which they are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
PARIS MILLINERY.
LEUBRIE BROTHERS.
--
Largest stock in the city.
Trimmed Hats, Sc so 20 So so.
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Columbia, South Carolina, boasts Of
good health.
Judge R. F. Graham, of Charleston,
South Carolina, is dead.
Five hundred colored people OF Mont
gonery, Alabama, voted with the white peo-
pie.
A varmint, supposed to be Mexican
lion, was killed near Dallas, Texas, few days
ago.
The Southern Plantation is the title OF
a new paper published at Montgomery, Ala
bama, IN the interest of the grangers.
1t is said that so much cotton is going
from Denison, Texas, TO New York by rail,
that the Central railway will ship from that
point hereafter for one dollar anu fifty cents
per bale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
TENNESSEE.

Harry Henderson, colored, was way
laid and killed by Nelson Bachelor, colored,
near Somerville, on the twenty-ntnth ultimO.
Both worked on the farm of Mrs. Hobson,
four miles north OF Somerville. The murder
er fed, but was arrested in this city last
Wednesday, and taken back to Somervtlie.
The murdered man was Of good character,
and, by his industrious habits and good de
pertinent, had won the confidence Of the clu
zens of the neighborhOOd.
General Page Finney died in Somer-
Vile on the thirty-hrst ultimo. He was a SOL
der in the old Observation-Disclosures =
Fourth Senior regiment during the war.
On the sixteenth ultimo, while five
companies of troops were on their way to
New Orleans, an accident occurred to the
train near Dyer, Tennessee. Five cars were
sm ashed. and two soldiers Killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
TO COTTON SHIPPERS.

If you want your cotton delivered by
fast freight line of undoubted capacity, one
that can give assurance of time, safety, econ
omy In handling, and certainty OF prompt de-
livery to all points in the United States and
Europe, call on Captain Ed. Hart, contracting
agent for the Blue Line, over the New York
Central and connecting rosds, and by best
and fastest steamship lines 70 Europe. Office
II Madison street, in TomlinsOn's office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07


PITTsBURG, November 6.-River falling
with 80 inches in the channel. Weather
warm and cloudy.
NEW ORLEANS, Noven Der 6.-Weather clear
and warm. Arrived: City OF Alton and N ollie
Moore, ST. Louis No departures
VIcKsBuRG, November 6-Weather clear
audwarm. River falling slowly. Up: Col
orado. Gown: Future City and barRes
susie Silver, Howard. Arri Capitol City.
LOUISVILLE, November 6-RIver station
airy, with only feet inches in the canal
Weather clear and pleasant.
NASHVILLE, November 6.-The river Is
falling slowly with q inches on the shoals.
Weather cloudy and warm.
EVANSVILLE, November 6.-River falling
with $40 feet by the gauge. Weather warm
Mercury 81 to 72o.
CINoINHATI, November 6.-River 2 feet 10
inches and falling.
CAIRO, November @. Noon.-Weatber smoky
and warm. Departed: City Of Helena Vicks.
burg, IL pm; Tom Jasper, New Orleans 4
a. NighJ-Arrived: st. Joseph, 81. Ioais
2 pm. River feet and falling Weather
clear and warm.
PROBABILITIES.
WASHINGTON, November am.-lTor the
lake region, Tendessee, and the Ohio valley
clear or hazy weather, east or south winds
slight changes in temperature, and stationary
or falling barometer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
STRAYEn OF STOLEN.

.A0E REWARD--StTayed or stolen, from
Oh my residence in Walnut Bend, Lee
county, Arkal sas, some time in September,
one large bay horse, high withers, very large
bow neck, high head, thin but deep-oreasted
luncommonly so, no ordinary collar will ut
himl, short heavy body. broad hips, about IL
hands high, nine or ten years old, has long,
fat walk, PAGES high, balks but Will work IN
harness: was shod before when seen last, very
tender-footed when not Ehod. will pay the
ABOVE reward for any information that may
octSS dSw j. r. STONE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
APPEAL RATES.
DATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

IN DAILY APPEAL:
inst insertion, per square. ~
ubsequent insertions. per sqnare...-..--.--' %
Z lht lines solid nonpareil make one square
and twelve lines make one inch.
Local Notices are % cents per line hrst IN,
sertion, Is Osnts per line per week, ana AA7t
cents per lin per month.
Wants. etc, are 10 cents per line nrst lnseL,,
ton, and cents per line each supse4 ueH'
Insertion.
D sath and Marriage notices, Funeral noL .'s
aud Obituaries, are charged al res UiAi - -,
" will not accept any advertisements 70 iOi-
low resding matter. 80.
n .rst or Fourth PAGE advertisements station
airy, double rates.
ssv,arinep comics sent free Of charge.
oar mail.books are kept by postofncesi ana
not by individual names
In ordering papers changed from one postomce
10 another, the names OF both poeSonces
snOuld be given
We solicit letters and communications upon
snbfecfs Of general interest, but such must
always be accompanied by responsible
name.
we will not return rejected communications.
A letters. communications, or anything else
lor the APPEAL, should not be addressed 10
any individual connected with the ONCE,
out simply the
APPEAL. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
PIANOS.
SAFE OR EXCHANGE.

=, EsTDENCE PROPERTY - The valuable
* residence property, known as the Dona-
hoe Place on the Charleston railroad, on tSide
the city limits, for which the late Mr.. Shoe
make paid thirty-six thousand dollars, is now
tC1r sale, or will exchange for business prop
roe and Beaie ST. eets. WIN. II. SLEDGE, Js.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
LIVINGSTON & COMPANY,
BOZ EsTEC And FOREIGN BANKERs,
IOsPINE STREET, NEW YORK.

Conservatively organized for doing
~ y, If !. i,, Ctii Nc =
Usual interest allowed on daily balances
Collections made and promptly RENTED
Core spondeHce solicited. Exchange on princi-
pal cities OF Europe.
LIVINGSTON, NEwBERN & CO.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

$40 to $1,000 invested in stocks and gold
pays 800 per ct. a month. Send for particulars.
Tumbndge & Co., Bankers, Wall ST., Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
n0WN GOEs THE PRICE.

The cheapest and best STEAM IsYEING
and CLEANING HOUSE in the ciky sss 2i6 Se-
oond street. HANSON q NYAIIKFR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

DON'T FORGET to hand in your favors
early to appear in our mammoth Sum
daY issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

If you want hydTant, street-washer,
or plumbing of any kind, you can get it at
Brownies, Is jefferson street where you are
sure TO he suited in style and price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

FLEIsHMANNs & Co.'s compressed
yeast, the best article offered IN the market.
For sale by all grocers. ASK for directio
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

ONE THOUSAND pair Wild Ducks just
received at Edwards's Game and Oyster De-
pot, No. 29S Second street. Also three thou
sand pounds ReelfOot lake Fish. Ducks, 4Oc a
pair; fish, l21Zc per pound.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

THE SUNDAY APPEAL will be unusu-
ally attractive, and offers the best in
ducements FOR advertisers to reach a
large class of readers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

IF you wish to let the public know
that you are live merchant, advertise.
The SUNDAY APPEAL is the best me-
! idun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
TIE MEMPHIS STEAM DYRING

establishment, 81 Madison street, is
open for the fall season. Best work, at prices
70 suit the times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
HoRRIRLE MURpER, unparalIeled in
Go TO Leddin's Business College.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
LEUBRIE BROTHERS.

New and elegant styles in wreaths, sprays,
and Montures for party and evening dress,
Largest and cheapest stock in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.

There is to be new Democratic pa
per at Jackson.
Several counties are organizing tax
payers leagues.
One fatal case of meningitis has &C.
CURED al Louisville.
Wallack's comedy company are billed
for Holly Springs this week.
Grenada county pays fifty-fve dollars
on the thousand dollars worth of property.
Browns dramatic company are in
Nlcksburg, playing RosedGle, or the Rife Bal.
The editor Of the Calhoun Democrat
iinaulges In 'possum suppers, cooked with
Corn Is worth seventy-fve cents and
potatoes eighty cents in Houston. So saws
The MeSsengeT, Of last week.
Somebody has stolen the shirt and
preeches Of the local editor of the Calhoun
dishabille.
Pittsboro was lively last Saturday In
the way Of public meetings. Grange meeting,
temperance council, Masonic meeting. and
preaching at the Baptist church at night.
A mississippi exchange says: eve
are glaa 70 notice that during his brief occu-
Pancy OF the executive office, Lieutenant
0overnor Davis has been winning golden
opl Mons TO which the Calhoun Democrat
s s,l ~ replies; III has been rumored
amount OF 'greenbacks' from the convicts he
psrdoned out OF the state penitentiary."
The following Is what a prominent
member OF the Radical party has To saw on the
man whom the Calhoun Times Endorses as
''our noble executives" 4" @ Rut me
facts are cleaning out, and shall continue 10
CLEAN upon tie public eye, till all shall know
and realize that John B. Raymond and A. \.
klmball, brace Of perjured thieves are
backed, indorsed and kept In office bV Gov
ernor Ames, with a guilty knowledge on his
part that their constant object and daily busi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
Fruitful California, the land Of zine

FrultIuI CaIlIornla, the land of tine
wheat, and "old rye" and oranges, fss, big
pears and olives, and OF the fat cattle on ),
thousand hills, and OF the big trees OF Mari
posa and Calaveras, and of the wonders of the
Yosemite valley, and OF the premium Qrfx-
lilies and sea-lions, Is yet OF all lands the pre-
mlum land for the vine and grape-juice. For
instance, the wine-crop In a single county
(Napa) this year is estimate at q million gal.
Ions, OF nearly two gallons of genuine wine
for every inhabitant OF this State, With Euch
Developments, who can estimate the resources
OF California:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

FRESH OYSTERS received daily at Vim
cent Botto's 1874 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

THE SUNDAY APPEAL is the best ad
vertising medium in the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07

NEURIL.-The instantaneous cure for
saaurrLoin. Geo. W. Jones & Co. keen IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
ADDITIONAL RIVER Nkwa.

Good Norfolk oysters at thirty-fiv,
cents Der can, at J. A. SIGNAIGOS,
2TS Second and l6S Main streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-07
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

FLOWERS, in splendid display, at
Tflru