davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-04

NoWs stcms relcEraphod to The Uhf.
cnEO Tribune.

Gay v AE4NAA0%
ILLINOIS.
Tho contested caso over the location Of tha
county seat of CaHs County WAS decided by Judge
Lacy yesterday in favor Of tho City Of Virginia,
by 8 votes.
Judge Gillette, ct Valparaiso. has been hold
ing b special term Of the Circuit Court ut South
Bend, and laa before him number Of CON-
plants for damage and injunctiona against tue
Chicago t. Lako Huron Railroad by prop
orty-owners along tho street through which tho
rand runs. Tho Judge decided tho road 40
hid nuisanoo and made an intcrlocutory Of
der, reBcsying his anal Judgment until In jan
nary next, thereby giving the road time to mako
tho rond conform to tho Btro6+ grade. He fur
ther held that tho damage to property Oh tho
street WAS tho depreciation Of rental value only.
a strange woman visited tic store Of Lieb
u Bro. md Haus il Co., South Bend, making
purchasos at each, giving III payment therefor
Ss29 countorfeit greenback. and getting change
6ack. Iho cAarncter OF tho currency was soon
Tue htlLa aro we'll calculated to deceive.
The State Board of Agriculture msota at In.
dianapols to-day.
Tho wife Of President Sutherland died yes-
terday at Laporto.
--W. T. Robinson. oolorea ctizon OF Cam.
bridge City, was knocked down and robbed al
Indianapolis last night. Hia shoulder was
broken, and lo was badly bruised. 1t ia getting
dangerous to be On the Htrcots after DARK evon
III the bsislnoss portion Of the city. This rob.
berry occurred within half block Of one Of tha
principal hotels.
-Soyere suffering has already commenced
among tile poor OF indianapolis. The bonovo-
lent associatious aud officers aro overrun with
applications for aid already. Hundreds Of peo-
pie layo beon without work all summer, aud tho
prospect for winter is sud one.
Attorney General Denny reports the final
sotsloinont Of the War claims OF tho State with
tho General Goyornmont amounting to over
81. .090, 900. The balance duo the State is $1l2,-
2e7 80, for which tue State has secured warrant
On tho United HtatoA Treasurer.
IA general strike vent into effect among tho
minors Monday at Brazil, which promises to bo
very protractod al neithor operatora or minors
are disposod to give il to each other and do
cided advance in the price Of block coal may be-
expected. The CAUSE Of thu strike is demand
Of the miners for III advance Of ii conta per ton.
IOWA.
In the Caldwell caso. At Dosafolnes, against
e3-Treasurer Henderson. Of Warren County, and
his bondsnen, Judge Mitchell yesterday over
rniod the petition, and from thla ruling tho case
goeB to tho Supreme Court, Up to this date the
rulings arc all against tho dofaultaz and his
bondsmon, Judge Maxwell and others.
, 1874-11-04
TERMS Of THE TRIBUNE.

RArKs or suHsunfrr1oN tpAYAnIR III ADVANCED.
pa'ty. BY msIl.".8 n.nt} Sunday.
1t1.Weekl$ 600 W0okly Is0U
Pasta Of year At thu same rats.
To prcvoAt delay aud Mistakes 10 suro and 9ivs Post
otaos address In fntl, Including State and County.
Ilosnistancos may made eithor by draft c1praas poa
Dnicu u1dar. or III roxstersd tnttors. at dur risk
TEnMs TO CITY BunRohinEns.
Daily do'ivp1pd, Sunday e1eepted. 2h ccna por week.
paily deliyored Sunday included. 50 centu pur wccl.
. Addrets THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dcarboru.st sts, Chicago, III.
, 1874-11-04

communion thiH harmony between tho faith OF
tho Church nnd tl,o ceremonial OF worship la
perfect. It should bc equnl'y 10 III the Eniaco-
pal Church. III tho QUO Church tlo faith IL that
Christ ia really prcsont in tho Sacrament. III
tho other tho faith Ia thai Io III not present, and
thai to assort Tint l1o iH 80 present il gross
and degrading suporatition. Tho difference Ii
radical. In tho ono caHo It ID tho 1toal prosonoe
III tue othor 1t is tho Real Absence. III tic ol,o
caso tho cotlaecratod olomouts aro worshiped
as tho roal humanity Of Christ; in tho other this
doctrine ls hold In abhorronco, andsucA presouco
is dentod
or the lnany forms fncilopt to the worship Of
tho Roman Cathollo Church, antl entirely harn,o-
nious with tho doctrine of that Church, md yot
incorporated by tho Rltua1iata Into tho worship
Of tho Episcopal Church, we mood monsion but
ono, and that is bonding tho knee before tho
with tho doctrine Of tho one Church, ia marifcst-
" nbsurd III tho othur. III tho one Church It is
altogether appropriate, and a natural sequence
to tho doctrine Of that Church whilo In the
other 1t Is either IN unmoanlng gesture. or q
distinct mud striking assont to something which
tho Church donios as untrue. and stigmatizcs az
a gross and degrading superstition.
Tho 1itualists arc not agrood among thom-
selves. Bomo are moro advanced than othcra.
It Is not, however, as many suppose, moro
question OF Church millinery. Either tho forms
and ceremonies usod III tho Roman Catholic
Church, mud introduced into tho service OF tho
Episcopal Church, lave moan'ng, or they havo
not Iu tho Roman Catholic Church thoy illus.
trate and oxcmplify certain doctrines Thoso doc
trines aro condemned BY tho Episcopal Church az
blasphemous. Arc theso peculiar ceremouioa uHod
by the Rituaats to sy1nbolize the doctrines Of the
other 0Aureh2 II they arc, then the symbolism
becomes warfare withiu the Church upon tho
doctriuoa Of tho Church itself, aud in favor Of
tho very errors which tho Church put aeido aa
blasphemoua and suporHtitious ut tho timo Of
tho Reformation. For these roasons 1t Ia but
natural TINT tho Protestant Episcopal Churot,
should Rook, In tho aoloction of it's BiahopB, to
avoid giving encouragement to Nitualiam.
, 1874-11-04

Charles P. Thompson, who has been elcctod
from the Essex District to succeed Gen. Butler,
Is An uaequivocal Democrat. The intention of
the yotera in that district was pretty plainly or
prosaod. IA between q corrupt Republican and
N honest Democrat. they preforred the Demo-
crat. Buffers defeat Ii perfectly overwhelming.
HQ Ia 4 broken 1nau politically.
, 1874-11-04

Tbs Episcopal Convention has ut last ad-
jourued without datc. Ono thing tho prolonged
session haa taught, or ought to teach, Episco-
palians ali over tic country. It is, that q Con-
vonton Of this kind practically losea all tho time
over two wceks that ia devoted to one continu-
ooa session. The last days Of tho Convention
we're fatrlY thrown away,
, 1874-11-04

Tho Chicago produce markets wore nominaliy
Inactive yeataraay. tho Board Of lrado having
adjourned Tor election. Actually there u.s
good deal Of trading In "hoat corn, aud oats,
md fslr business IN provisions. Mesa pork
e1a sssAdy u attic caah. 1srd ~ firm n 1ao
, 1874-11-04

A nov Constitution was submitted to the
voters OF Michigan yesterday. It was defeated
by large majority. Tho woman-Hudrago clause
was, Of oourae, lost but it received vote ovory
NAY complimentary to thu cause.
, 1874-11-04

Louisiana began the dance ou Mouday by
clecting solid Democratic delegation to Con-
gsess, and Democratic State Treasurer. The
negroea hold the balance Of power, aud turned 1t
In favor OF tho Democrats. II this result ahall
prove to be proludo to tho restoration Of I'LL
honess Goyornm eut III that State, it will not bo
seriously regretted by Republicans 1T tho North.
, 1874-11-04

havo decided by 40 handsome voto that they
cannot aparo thon from tlloir midst. In auy
event, this is tho Wow thoy should talo Of IT, al
thoy arc not Of tho slightest consequence to tho
public horeAftor, III political point Of view.
, 1874-11-04

One Of the evening papers observes 1oftly
that William Cullen Bryant is tn peer among
poers." The poot will be glad of this ASSURANCE.
It IL ~ much ~ To say TINT hc is no worso than
the company be keeps.
, 1874-11-04

7510HHz.
1KD1ANApoIls. Ind, Nov. 9.--A respectable
aizea meeting waa hold this afternoon at the
Chamber Of Commerce in aid Of the Nobraaka
sufferers. Con. Driabin presented tho doaola-
ton Of tho peeoplo IL . briot and graphic ad-
to report n N adjourned meeting On Thursday
, 1874-11-04
OH GbmaDp W2ibp,ae.
Wednesday, Morning. November 4, 1874.

The elections nre severe robule to Butler
lam. wherever found aud by whomsooyer up
held. They alould teach political managers
that corrupt and impudont mon in tho long run
do not succeod with tho pooplo.
, 1874-11-04

The inevitable cur, by good behavior In En-
gland succeeded In sofsaatng tho hoars Of tho
chAuqellor Of ths Excuequar 10 auoh IN axtaut
, 1874-11-04
TQ.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS,

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, epposssc
Sherman louas. Kelly Loons MinRtrsls. Aftornoon
and evening.
, 1874-11-04

plan by which tho city could bo thoroughly
cahvasao!l for money and Buppcs. A aubAcrlp-
tion OF $3.50 unl forty barfoIH Of flour, bositlo.
tho nccting.
, 1874-11-04

AOApRnfY or BiUHtD-lInstcd etrret, betwaen Mad
''porbey and Sen " aud Tho Irish Ltoa" Afternoon
and svsnlnk.
, 1874-11-04

3rvfCKEH'S T1lEATRE-Msdison street. hetWen
Dearborn and State. EnxaxcM0nt Of Aliss oAs'oII*
CisroQ. eHchooa for Scandal"
, 1874-11-04

HooLEY'e .TllEATnE--R --Ranhofph street. botwoo
CLARK and Laballs. :" Tho Viraintau." Afternoon IN
esontng.
, 1874-11-04
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

peitan Lodge arc requested to meet 9t Grand LadGe
Hall this 4ednesdAY} eyeninE MIN O'CLOCK, toe Waek
III tho Third OF u H. OIL H. JViiN ii nHH1 BRENNAN, Q. q.
, 1874-11-04

n..,ua ut,u, -.
l'Ua'a y. ueso ,,' I'o 49, 's w w.
.aoS ai. ,',1 ~ 1a' ~ ., u ~ ~. H.. ~ ."o
:",as;.s.;a ss" ,,;., .ar .,n,a"ao - H,,;Ss %
,lIe'soon TO- -: ,a "..uA san;ao =. T,a,,;, uo n"
!s,aa.a - ~ onso . 1a.t 10, 49, a.,a .u'uo'
4ooiA.'o ~ .toa 'A9 s'ns ~ w. npon ~, ,Aa
"ooA rasa :, i'll, hat'xoa, h;.', . -. on'.
IT, rn.,a ~, ar;h ~ ~ ta ~ ~ -oes
,.,.o W ,,eo,n, ~ ~ tv s,r,rn ~ ,sr u4 s'o"t
k1so' h'1chou 70 ~ W ettlng u, "ifo' Ito can
u. no" kno" "na1 ~ golus on III 1no great world.
"e cah nno" "nas ~ ~ aol"s and the state or
nlS Aoai1n aN4 ~ nuosnos 'ho asnsng IL gooa ont
"nete ~ H. .s' "e ean inquire a1toe nus 1anll!y
HOW ahu 'uon' anu ho can KNOW nov tue elec-
s'onS aase sono' o'9s u 49, In the
noe Sa.naef inon1us' "hon tue water
"oat 1"u III tno seeono 6torlca, We
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

Painters and Glaciers are invited to examine
my stock of Paints, Oils, Sash Glass and Putty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
TERM s--CASH.

81 WATER STREET. GRAND RAPIDS. 0P
POSITE RABLIN'S FQIN
DRY AND MACHINE
SHOP
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

Betting, Saws, &C., &c..
ANYTHING required in a Saw Mil. as los as
I:ool work ali good material viii warrant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY

sold anywhere else than at Kabffn's, Groceries
and Provisions, also Produce of every kind. kept
on hand. Also I.ufebermens Supplies, Green
and Dried Fruits. CanBsd Fruits; and in short
every kind of Fruit to be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

Which we offer for READY PAY All kinds Of Farm Pro-
uce Inc and Hardwood Logs taken in exchange for goods
i winch the highest market price will be paid Office and
Store on Main Street, Cen5rala, Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
ADVERTISING RATES !:

One inch, or fraction ofan inch. constitute, n
square.
Loaded notices in reading columns. or up,,er
head OF Business Notices" 10 cents per lins FER
Hr@t Insertion. and cents per line for each sub
sequent Insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Lega. Notices requiring proof Of publication to
be pail for before Said isdeiiyered-aiI otSs
erS payable in advance.
All 3yertisements will be inserted until for,
oid, unless some specified time is stated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

FOUND I'M TIE KNOWN WORLD!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

Why is il that the people who try the Reminr.
ton Sewing Machine universally promo &c ii the
mCsL Perfect in the World?
y ny Is ii chat in one ycarit has gained n great.
r,r3pu .rity than other mach.Hc- in tea years
ny u n that the 81 les OF tirt RemS.zT0n y ers
never ega1Ile by any Company OF hrce time.
due q
a' 81; Is it that you never see the Rernlnaos
WY is ii tbat the best Agents OF Other Ma
chimes leave them TO sell the HelNlny.Git.
" nv IS 1t that cyeay person = he ans 4 Hem
Ingson likes i alj recommends If.
y ~ Is Il mat people wan: Ia exchange 5thai
so-'si!ed hr~'-claS- Machine FOR the ReEi4g.ol..
:. you "td eElmlGc .he L Bennington yun viii
3e able tr % Ssy"Y he. .la..-.-,,...
e ron bay. * 5yfta~ Machine. yezs want
a. j, tiIt' isCss. OAK Elig sios-a 58'st Get ont
a. 8xsaG, one t.;G rims easy. one Ek,a.
0orS perfect vvo4Et, Or. JEas will last :,
HE fine, and do t42e gre"ts'st E4Ga.p o1
work with filc least tr0ysIsls' s0 tEsC. G}f1es-
"to4', and always ready Tor york winch
yosi are.
II you examine the Remington you will never
want any other,
The Remington IS a combination Of the best
points 0: i've different iirsj-ciass mncniues sIZ
Howe, singer, Domestic. Dayi, ani Aetna am
Tor the right 10 us,e, the Remington Company
nave TO pay Il T0yG3ty.
IHa Remington Machine is manufactured a.
The celebrated Termination AFHofy Of ! lious \.
\, oAeao. tie largest establishments in The
World. employing working force ul iI.tt 5reH.
The sa'cot every MIcHlEe is accompanied bs
The company o"le guarantee.
O. c. NEEvES, Agent.
Grand Rapids June 23i. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05
n w God County

or elsewhert, while his Hardware from BirIning-
nam. and from the Birmingham of America in
Guiding choice Cutlery, and also Farming lnple-
ments of every style and pattern manufactured
are kept fer sale cheap, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-05

from Eastern markets. one of the largest and hest
selected stock Of Goods ever kept in Wood Coun
ty, and solicit parties wishing to buy goods can
and examine my stock before purchasing else
where.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

present ia this city and have attracted
much attention on occount of their
courtly and elegant manners, the beauty
OF the brides and the manly dignity Of
the grooms.
Miss ANNIE THOMPSON, niece of
Hon. Jacob Thompson, was married on
the night OF the eleventh instant at the
residence of /. M. Williamson ESQ, to
Mr.. West l. Crawford, a rising young
merchant of our city, Of the firm of w.
b. 0alhreath d Co. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George
White, rector Of Calvary church, and
witnessed by the numerous friends and
relatives Of the happy couple, and was the
occasion OF much enjoyment and plea
sure to all. The ceremony was TO have
been at the residence OF Mr.. Thompson,
on fernando street, but pending this
arrangement his dwelling was consumed
by fire.
The Chicago correspondent Of the
New York Times had the following in
regard to the retiring editor of the Chi
eago Tribune, to whom the south is
largely indebted for good effective work
IN the exposure of carpetbaggery and
scalawRgery: "Mr. Horace White, who
for nine years has been editor-in-chief,
goes on an European tour. His newspa-
per career has been unusually brilliant,
and he can afford to retire for a season
upon his laurels In 1854, at the age Of
nineteen, then just graduated from Be-
lott college, Wisconsin, he came to Chi
cagO, determined to make journalism
profession. He stepped upon the lowest
round of the ladder, and, as a local re-
porter on the Evening Journal, worked
for some time for eight dollars a week.
Subsequently he was sent to Washing
ton by the Tribune, where, by economy
and strict attention to the whisky ring, |
he managed to secure several thousand
dollars in few years. Providence re-
Warded his perseverance aud ingenuity, |
and in the short period of ten years, at |
the age Of thirty, Horace White and |
his friend Alfred Cowles, by brilliant
coup detdt, secured control of tho T5-i-
bot1ae. Since then tie paper is said to
have made an average profit of one hun
dred and fOrty-seven thousand dollars /
annually, and its stock has risen from |
fifteen hundred dollars to five thousand |
dollars per share"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Personal.

Mr.. NJ. e. SNELsER, local editor O.
the AUdIGRche, has returned from 3
pleasant visit to ST. Louis and Indian
apOlis.
MR.. L. g. Polk, of the Charleston
Miss Ne10S, and Mr.. A. ). Mathews.
OF the Des Are ARK. Citizen, are at the
Worsham house.
MR.. WASH. BL0DGETr, aUayat courier
of the great De Castro troupe, arrived
last night Mr. Blodgett has made ar
rangements for the celebrated De Castro
troupe to appear at the Greenlaw Opera
house next Tuesday, and continue the
week.
MR.. +. R0sENBAUM, general agent of
Happy Cal Wagner's Ministries, arrived
here yesterday, to make arrangements
for this excellent and popular troupe,
which viii open at the Memphis Thea
ter next Thursday night. Cal Wagner
has very strong troupe, and we feel
assured be wsll draw full houses in
Me nphls.
Mr.. JOHN kREEzE, Of fernando, and
Miss Phillips, Of Tate county, MISSISSIPPI
pi, we're married in the Exposition build
ing yesterday morning. The strange
marriage caused much merriment and
no little curiosity among the many spec
talors. May the rainbow Of love, hope
and happiness ever beam on their future
is cur earnest wish.
CUPID is holding high carnival in
North Alabama. All the young folks
seem to be wooing and cooling and mar
-ying. On the tenth Mr.. X. Houston,
u CORTLAND, was married to Miss Mary /
2. Irwin, of Florence. 4. s. Pointer /
was married to Miss Bette w. Foster, |
md J. Harvey Gilchrist was married to
Mss Mamie G. Bankhead, all Of Court
and. All the above parties are of the
Inst North Alabama families and are at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.



EDITORS APPEAL-The burdens i'm
posed on the people Of Memphis in the
way Of taxation have become almost
intolerable. The oppressed Taxpayers
cannot pay the enormous taxes; bills
are now being filed TO sell their property,
and many Of our citizens, especially
widows and orphans and families of our
labOring men, will be turned into the
street. We must have relief, and
speedy relief. l propose the following:
First, that our next legislature suspend
our city government for a term of years,
and authorize the governor to place the
affairs of our city in the hands OF three
missiOners, who shall conduct city
affairs with the closest economy, limited
not to eXpend over Cne hundred and
fifty or two hundred thousand dollars
per annum, until we shall be
relieved. Second, that a general act be
passed under which, when the debt Of
any city shall reach point, say one
tenth OF its taxable property, on the ap-
plieation OF any taxpayer to court Of
chancery Its affairs shall be committed
to three receivers o. commissioners IN
til its public debt shall be reduced to an
amount that can be borne by the people.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
NOVEMBER II, 1874.
Case for Investigation.
EDITORS APPEAL-Allow me to in
form you Of the loss of fellow-passen-
ger from the steamer w. J. Lewis, bound
from st. Louis to Memphis. The VIC
tim of this sad calamity claimed to be a
native of Tennessee, q miner by occupa-
ton, and the sad circumstance of his
death l believe would need little in
vestigatiOn. On the first night Of our
voyage from st. Louis Il was rumored
that man walked overheard, seeming
y under the influence of liquor. Now,
turing the rest of the voyage, 1 never
beard anything relating to his disap-
no one seeming willing to
manifest any interest in the poor fellows
lad loss. l made inquiries all through |
he vessel, and no person could give Eae |
my satisfactory answer, excepting that |
Iome one Of the deck-haDds had seen
linn walk over the vessels side. Mr.. !
Editor, If you would give this notice |
publication it might lead to little light /
n the subject, as sincerely believe |
here might be some foul play.
,, JOSEPH CONNOLLY,
MEMPHIS, November Il, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

During recent trial or comparison
OF ordinary baking powders in New York.
with DoOley's Yeast Powders, it was shown
epnclusively that better results were attained
With from one-half to two-thirds the ouanfi-
" OF The latter, than with any other in mar
Eet Inc secret Of the success lies in the care
with which DoOley's Yeast Powder is pre-
pared, and its entire freedom from So distances
that are injurious to the system.
We cha1enge comparison at any and all
times. The verdict Of the consumer Is alwavs
u our favor. For sale by an grocers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
FLOWERS, in splendid display, at

HORRIBLE MURDER, unparalleled in
the annals OF history Grant expected TO is
sue ~. - = pfoelsLnston Inc killing of the big
a8 well as his AUdt0ache house, q Jefferson,
near Main street, where numerous hands are
oosy kllhng. the big fats opened fresh TO
per can Tour dollars per barrel. Saloon prices-
with trimmings, twenty-five cents. stewed or
raw A. Exposition building, extra rates
one thousand barrels for sale at four dollars
per barrel. Three thousand cans AT forty
cents. Big fats. JOSEPH FARPEI -. "
rs man that can't walk over sawdust l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13

izen Of bis liberty, or involve the State,
county or individual unnecessarily in
costs incident to such Investigations.
This, the first week Of the court, viii
be devoted to civil business. Next Mon
day the felony docket will be taken up,
and the third week Of the term will be
devoted to the misdemeanor docket,
which il quite large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
TO COTTON SHIPPERS.

If you want your cotton delivered bv
4 fast freight line OF undOubted capacity. one
that can give assurance OF time, safety, econ
omy in handling, and certainty OF prompt de-
livery 70 ali points in the United States and
Europe, call on Captain Ed. Hart, contracting
agent for the Blue Lins, over the New York
Central and connecting roads, and by best
snd fastest steamship lines 10 Europe Once
IL Madison street IN Tnrllf nsoIll n me-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
PRINTING MACHINE!


~ This PRESS ocsupiss LESS spaca.
greater STRENGTH; does FINER woR< |.
and is pronounced By the leading Pr,nfa-s
In the United States and Great Rritai,, ~,
BEST PRESS ever invented.
This Press was recently purchased Of afeaurs
CoadlngbOn q Kingsley, London, Enalaaa.
and Is paw in operation and open for ne a.
speetion Of all who may desire 10 witnssa ne
workings OF this wonderful little MAGAZINE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
Cents Furnishing Goods Reduced.

fine white shirts for SO 50.
8 super white shirts for SI2.
extra fine white shirts for SIS.
Also, gents merino and Shaker un-
dershirts, scarfs and ties, British half
hose, merinO half-hose. reduced, at
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
LIVINGSTON l. COMPANY,
BOB ESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERs,
10 PINE STREET. NEW YORK.

COnservstively organized for doing
the business of out-of-town banks, bankers,
corporations, merchants and Individuals
Usual interest allowed on daily balances.
Collections made and promptly remitted.
CoTTespondsnee solicited. Exchange on princi-
pal cities of Europe.
LIVINGSTON, NEWBERN q CO.,
r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-13
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

ID EsIDENCE PROPERTY - The valuable
n residence property, known as the DOna-
hoe Place, on the Charleston railroad, outside
the city limits, for which the late Nj. Shoe
make paid thtrty-siX thousand dollars, Is now
Tor sale, OF Will exchange for business prop
erty on Union, shelby or Main, between Mon
roe and Beale streets. WV. NJ. SLEDGE, JB.