davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-11
The Short Line Schedule.

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA j. AUGUSTA r. B. Co.
COLUMBIA, =. c.. May II, 1874.
HR 4 Ea ernger &c r sohednIeg aJ,.oTleg viii n1s. be-
operated on aud after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No2 Train No 4
Leave Augusta. .G.30 M 4.15 d nj
Graniteville. ..*7. SO m 5.11 M
Colbia Junct'n. IL 9S a m t9c5p m
Arrive Columbia. .... II 48 m 9.l7p N
Leave Columbia. 11.5S nj
Winnsboro..... z 0G p IL
Chester. a CO p III
Arrive Charlotte. .tG.i As M
Charlotte and Richmond, to ell points
North, arriving III New York 6.C5 a. NJ.
No. Train makes Ciose connection .ia
Wilmington and Richmond 10 all points
North, arriving at New York Mt 5 15P. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train No3
Leave laarlottc...... 20 III
Chester. SIS q Il.
NinnstrIo.. II 49,: III
Arrive Colu mbia.... 2 esp
Leave Columbia. 2.13 pm $40 IN
Cuib Jilnct'n t2.iS i ni Il q nj
Granitcvillc ..t7.15 pm 1.4S Il m
arrive Augusta: :......S.t5 p NJ s45a NJ
breakfast. .Dinncr. +Suppcr.
south bound Trains connect at Augusta
Tor all points South and West. Through
TICK Cts sod and baggage che ckcd to princi-
;,.ai points. ss- Sleeping cars on all Night
Irs!ns. JAS. ANDERSON. General Sup.
a. PORE. Gen. Passenger ard Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-11

Piedmont Airline Railway.
M O. Esssssss;z ssss; aGHI' aUNpfNsEp Mlsh;d,nG TINE ! lie
Danville, Richmond and Danville Il. ". n.
c. Division, and North WtetcrnN n. g.. r. w
C0lN(, NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-11
and Columbia Railroad

EM m M 6sH743a =, PAS ENG n
Snndsl excepted. CONNECTING with Night
trains on south Carolina Railro ad up and
down; with Trains going North and Soutb
IN Charlotte, Colu nbia aid Augusta and
Wilmington Columbia al q Augusta Roads
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-11
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

TIME Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto.
Il nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, hut adultcratcG with
molasses, sugar OF starch, fusel oil ana the
poisonous coichicum. The Commissioner Of
Agriculture, in his report for 1868. says that
Prof. Mapes. os New York, analyZed the beer
from dozen different hrewerics. and found
all OF it adultersted Coccnlus Indicus and
nux vomica entered largely into its compost.
tion.
j. {. SFEGERS guarantees his lrtr to be
pure and reliable. He does not adulicratr
il . but brews iron: the btst harley. nal: and
hops. Jau -,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

The recorder required GalhDa to give
Nil ~, l;s'4n,,eafanee before the crimi-
nsl cnlJri 10 answer the charge Of carry
ing pistol.
-onieers Scott and Boyd last night
arrested George Cunningham ana X; r
Adams on the charge OF Stealing box
Of cigars from q store at the corner OF
second and Jefferson streets.
RIB. Adams was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Cranmer aud Smith.
charged with stealing eight hundred
aud sixty dollars from Robert TAFT, OF
Star landing. He will be tried 20 NOR
row morning.
Detective NJ iCuns this morning ar
rested two suspicious yOlths-A. ID.
Cslum and G.. w. COrIew--0r the cor
ner Of Main and Jefferson streets. IheH
were armed with 8 pistol ana q siaSii
gambling machine.
"A gentleman at the Theater las'
piOht was quite anxious to see Mr.
Hnnonfv D,Jfupty ride the fox. ii Is
needless 10 say he did not see "Humpty
Dumntvii on four-legged fox but he
aid see Mr.. Fox in ReDlptg Dumpfg.
List of undeIivered kilograms re-
manning in the Western Union teie-
graph Office, November 2Sth: AshorooS
& White, f. b. Ellis, Mrs. Marie, VIC
tor D. Fuchs, Il NJ. Bradford, Meacham
4 Co. ~, ia. Rice, Hartmas 4 Co. ~
Z. Warburg, Ben. May, Moore q SPARKS
A. Bailey, colored; Morris Henderson
colored; Glenn * Vincent, Patton x Co.
AIDA Ballou, VIM. Bowles 4 Co, Leo
GOLD Gmpel, l.. Paterachi, Ed. Ewing,
Prentiss NJ. Kent, w. T. Eustis ~, Gage
& Fisher, Manhattan bank Johnson
Risk q Co, Leubrie Bros, Mrs. =. Hodges.
B. G. Brown, VIM. Kraft, I. Willis
;. 3. Carver & Co., G. H. Becker q Co..
Captain William Elliott, Br0di d Coop
er '5). NJ Gavin. Hayden Brothers, T.
Hobart & Co., GOyer 4 Co., Barney
Hughes, James COwan. \. NJ. smith;
G.. b. Denison, Mrs. b. u. White, Geo.
Cline, Frey 4 Co. ,2l, Perry 4 Peres,
Pamela oil company, J. h. Muitordt IT,
BENJAMIN Babh, Mcdonald q W. NH
burn, w. & Co., Oliver, F. X Co., Estes
& Elliott, NJ. 5. Jay.
The United States circuit court at
Little Rock has entered decree OF sale
i'm the case OF c. w. Huntington and ).
n. Cookin, trustees. IS The Little Rock
and Fort Smith railroad company ct al.
The sale OF the road Will De maae AT
Dublie auction in Little Rock at ten
o'clock Thursday morning, December
10th. The condition Of the sale are that
leu Der cent. be paid upon the amount
OF bid 1T time Of acceptance, and the re-
mafDder NINETY per cent. be paid, or
secured by the execution Of a guarantee
lien by the purchaser depositing United
States bonds equal to the said balance,
s1biAet TO be paid into court whenever
required. The eOrallaTy conditions are
mat this deposit of BINDS bear six per
cent. interest from date Of sale, and that
the deferred purchase money be paid
within thirty days after requirement y
made bv q decree Of court, and on the
fsiir1rs Of such compliance, the bonds
shall be sold or converted into money,
ss the court may direct.
-Mortusry report for the week ending
at six clock In the evening" NoFena-
Der IS, 1874:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
Personal.

LEEUTENANT-G GOVERNOR Il. b. HU B.
BARI, General J. B. Robertson, Major NJ.
Whilden, DR.. A. G.. Issacs aud J. NJ.
Miller, OF Texas, are st the Peabody
hotel.
A COMMUNICATION on the conduct OF
our public schools, signed Reform" Is
declined for the reason that, Is stated on
Thursday morning, we have closed our
columns to any future discussion OF
question sufficiently aired.
THE police commissioners yesterday
elected Sergeant c. II. Braun captain,
rice Captain Charles Smith, removed.
Patrolman Haggerty was elected ser
geant, rice Braun promoted. Both APP
pOIntments will give satisfaction to the
public.
MAJOR WILLIAM MOORE, OF the firm
Of Woodward & Moore, manufacturers
and who esale dealers in Robertson
county whisky, and proprietor OF the
Silver Spring distillery, is visiting the
city. MsiOr Moore was an active men,
Der OF the last Legislature.
Nix. J. n. HAINER, Of this city, was
married a few days ago to Miss X. NJ.
Marsh Of this city. Mr.. Hainel has q
large number OF friends in Memphis who
wish him future OF unclouded happi-
ness and joy which he is destined to re-
eeive under the love Of his beautiful and
lovely bride.
REV. GEO. G. HARRIS sends us a COM
municatiOn generating himself from
the charge of one OF our correspondents
who wrote that sn Episcopal minister
applied the spithet "sink OF cOrruptiOnr
- ot,r r,uhlip aobnola We 1aclina fha
publication Of the communication, be-
cause, as we advised our readers on
Thanksgiving day, We have closed out
/ the school controversy. Mr.. Harris has
the benefit Of mis- denial, aud we will
add, can have that also Of his declara-
ton that he is an opponent OF public
schools, except for orphans and INDECENT
children.
WE regret to learn that Memphis is
about to lose one Of her ablest workers
10 the church ministry, in the transfer OF
Rev. DIR. Slater from his station at the
Union Avenue Central MetbOdist)
church IN this city, to Jackson, Ten
/ nessee. DR.. Slater has been faithful
shepherd during his s0journ in Mem
phis, which has been during a period Of
I four years, the former two years as pas
( tor OF the First Methodist church on
/ Second street, and the latter two years
in charge Of the Union Avenue church.
I We remember the res rs expressed by
/ friends, both ia and It Of the Metho-
. dist church, two yesTs ago st the pcssi.
( bility OF his then being transferred 10
other fields, and the eanestnsss OF the
effort to secure his appointing II. TO the
/ Union Avenue church. DT. slater en-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

Joys the entire e Iteem OF our citizens.
aDd il acklaowlec ged to be one Of the
most thor ough I heoiagians at prese ut
connected with the ministry OF the
Methods 4 eisur n; a gentleman Of the
purest IN old, an able divine, his loss will
be felt in our wli DIST. We Congratulate our
neighbol ing cd y in h9.ving secured his
services and eu.mpani onship during the
coming two years.
THE Hahneai.an fair at Chicago held
for the purpose OF raising funds for the
Homeo patti &c hospital Of Chicago. Xyas 81
signallx' SUI scessful effort, resulting. as il
1 did, in receipts OF nine thousand Eve
hundn al dollars. Among those WHO
were com plimented, we learn from the
Chicago papers, was Mrs. DIR. Maria M
Gross, who won the elegant medical
Ease voaetl to the most popular physician
on Monday evening, she having re-
| eIved tht' largest number Of votes. We
lave the pleasure OF knowing Mrr,
Gross az one Of the most skillfI1 ant
ssueessstEa physicians OF the northwest, 3
lady Nsao "a also devoted student of a
profesaon which she adorns as shesheds
iustre upon the social circle where she
r. signs queen in intellectual ri IT'S and
o srsOnal graces. We congratulate Mrs.
q ross aud the profession upon so appro-
pr late recognition Of her ability.
CHE Bolivar Bulletin, OF the twenty
sew enth instant, chroni1les the death OF
Mr.. Daniel L. Wells, ore of the Oldest
and most respected citizens Of that town.
whiC n sad event occurred on lasa. sun
day, from apoplexy. The Bulletin gives
, the &c flowing particulars Of his death
"On siaturd3y last Mr.. Wells, assisted
1y his only son, YVES making some re-
pairs on Ale tOwn-clock in the cupola OF
| the eI1gutL ,ouse. The work was tedious.
and Mr.. 1Nells who had been in rather
delicate n eaIth for some months was
suddenly o vercome by a loss of strength
and reman ked that he must rest. He
sat down OF the small floor on which
the clock "a sts, and his son soon dis
covered that he WAS unconscious. As
sistance was obtained Immediately and
he was carrie TO the Office Of Drs. Moore
and Tate, who very soon discovered that
he had been stricken with apoplexy.
He was then conveyed to his residence.
where he lay in an unconscious state
until about noon on the following dav.
Sunday, when he expired, in the
sixty-fifth year of his age. g
Mr.. Wells was q thorough mechanic.
being regarded as one of the most skill
ful jewellers and watchm akers in the
country. His word was guarantee of
fidelity in the workmanship Of an arti-
Gle, and its genuineness. BY the faith
full labor Of years he had accumulated a
competency and died in comfortable
circumstance. He was recognized by
all who knew him as faith full christian
and earnest worker in all things pro-
motive OF good morals" He was a
member of the Protestant; Episcopal
church, and by his death tie parish Of
st. James loses q most devoted and act
i've worker. He leaves a widow and
only son, to mourn an ir-eparable loss,
with whom the entire community are
in earnest sympathy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
FRANCISCO d wIGGIN.
New styles AZ Their New store, No. BIS
Main street.

The cold, bleak, raw, biting, piercing,
frOst-laden winds Of the past few DAYS
have a tendency to make US pile on
comtOrtables as long as we can find a
place to put them in which .hey will
serve the purpose Of shielding our bod
les from the shiveTing effects of Old
Boreas. Francisco d Wiggin, the hat
tiers and furriers, at their new stand, No.
3lS Main street, have anticipated the
present "spelP' Of weather, and are sup
piled with all the new designs OF f1rs,
singly or in sets, for gentlemen's and
ladies' wear, of all styles and textures;
and it is nonsense to pile on wOolens and
other fabrics, until the human frame
fairly totters under the burden, when
an elegant set OF furs, of the most ele-
CANT style, can be had at such astonish-
iy low prices as are furnished by Fran
cisco & Wiggin. Remember the new
stand-No. 31S Main street, a few doors
south OF Monroe, east side.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

We beg leave to inform our friends
and the public in general that in addi-
ton to the choice stock OF groceries
which we keep constantly on hand, we
have added an oyster, game, poultry and
celery department, under the manage
ment of that wsll-knOwn caterer, Mr..
w. H. Warrington. The public will
please give us a call.
CIV. REITER x CO., 5 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

During a recent trial or comparison
Of ordinary baking powders in New York,
with Dooleys Yeast Powders, IL was shown
eonclusively that better results were attained
with from One-haI to two-thirds the quanti-
u OF the latter, than with any ether in mar
ket. The secret Of the success lies in the care
with which DoOley's Yeast Powder Is pre-
pared, and its entire freedom from Substances
that are M uriOus 20 the system.
We challenge comparison at any aud all
times. The verdict Of the consumer Is always
IN our favor. For sale by al erocers-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
sTRAYRD Or STOLEN.

lrORRFI, Aft5JF-On Friday, November .siil'
y from nay place on Spring street, he',s N ~,
tral Point, soTrsi mare mule, hthe az 80. -
y-aurs ,,if ai,nuf fourteen hands high A hbe-
81 .. ~ 'iN WI. NE.SBif.
nor EEWARD-Wili be- paid for the return
ND IN a rnrrei mare mule, near - hands
ef-l : or s year Old aud branded Z on ne
80 snonider stolen on the night Of the 18Th
S-a,s T. 81. WILLIAMSON,
cor. La Rose aud Jackson SIS, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
LOST.

DICruRE, kfg--On the l5.h insi.. NJ ne
4 corner OF Heale and benderdale stree = or
on q Besle street car an envelope containing
a picture ana lock OF hair. The nndef Wiz "
IN itahiy rewarded ny leaving the ZANE Win
Robertson rOpp, st.. NO. il Union street.
y PECTAtLFS-At the Theaier, on last
> THURSDAY aight, a pair 81 gold spi etseis 81.
Tile finder VIII be rewarded oy Ietnih5.hs
tneal 10 THIS offlLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

Just received, q fine stock Of new toys
sud fancy boxes Of all kinds, wax and
Chins dolls and ornamental etkea very
cheap. Before purchasing elsewhere
call at BEEroN's5
Conner Fourth and Poplar streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
NOTICE.

Ill ,4dUertiSing Bills after this
dGte, for amounts less than Five
Dollars. must be paid for before
insertion. This rule JCiU be
strictly adhered to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

LIST OF CHEAP GOODS.
FLANN ELS Shaker, scarlet, anti
rheumatic, silk. and embroidered
also, Canton hannels.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., navy blue,
gold mixed, black aud white, and di-
agonals.
BLANKETS-Extra heavy III and
1874; also cheap white blankets at 50
per pair.
CASSIMEREs-For men and boys
wear.
C0MFORTS-At 81 p.
HOSIERY-For ladies and children.
KID GLOVES-At reduced prices; soc
and Csc for twO-buttons.
SILKS! SILKS! AT prices TO close out
stock.
SILK STRIPED POPLINS-At CSC ;
the cheapest goods Of the season.
CLOTH SACQUES and CLOAkS.
SILK VELVET CL0AkS.
FL RS-Our closing sale commences
this week. See advertisement.
MENKEN BROTH ERs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

STEWART, DOHERTY & Co, at No.
33S Main street, corner Of Union, have
made great reduction in the price Of
silk velvet hats, felt hats, ribbons, laces,
flowers and all other millinery goods.
Ladies would consult their interest by
giving them a call at the earliest possi-
BILE ODpOrtuOitV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

Total for week, q whites Is, coloTed
S; males -, females Is; adults IL, mirrors
S: under one year of age, 5; under hvs
wears, :; from the hospital, S. SUM
mary for the month includes: Whites,
A.; colored, g; males. 81; females, p:
adults. As; minors, Is; deaths in the
city, IS: deaths in hospital, Il; total for
the month, 20.
Secretary Board OF Health.
in our Thursdays issue We admit
ted into our local columns an item sent
o. by some sports at Brownsville, Ten
nessee, to the effect that the notorious
Tom Collins had at last been captured
and conveyed 10 the Nashville peniten-
tiary by General J. J. - there TO
anguish during the remainder OF MS
days. We thought the whole thing
harmless Joke, and that General }. ).
-.r wSs as much myth as Tom Col
Tins himslf In this Il seems We were
mistaken. Mr. J. J. Cr0Wly, the well
known sculptor and master mSrOle-cut-
ter of Brownsville, called upon us yes
terday and assured US that he was the
identical "General J. J. -" deferred
to, and from what he said we are OF the
opinion that the paragraph in question
had q purpose other than that OF a joke.
1t seems the general has lately been So
licited, through the press and otherwise,
to become a candidate for aldermanlc
honOrs, and this article was written ~
the instance OF few enviOus and mall
eiOus persons in Brownsville who are
jealous OF the general : good name aud
popularity, their object being to Orlng
ridicule and odium upon him, and there
by iDjure him iE the estimation CT ms
felloW-citizens. The following uan1es
were appended to the letter accompany.
ing the article: Martin Kelly, Van Bu-
rem Brook, Pat Tracy, Tom FOwlkes and
John Reid, and Il stated they were "all
citizens of Brownsville. The general
assured us that these were all fictitious
names, not Oneo Of the parties mentioned
being a citizen Of Brownsville. This ex-
hibits the Taseals who wrote the article
in their true light. They had not the
courage OF msnliness TO attack him
openly, but, like ali base towards and
knaves, have sought to iDjure his fair
name under cover OF mask. We re-
greet very much to have been made a
party in furtheriDg the designs OF these
and we feel certain the citi-
zens OF Brownsville, who revere and
honor the name Of J. J. Crowley, for
his many noble qualities Of head and
heart, will resent the cOwsrdly attack
made upon him by eleeting him to any
office TO which he may aspire.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
STOP THAT COUGH.

Use Williams Balsam Of Wild Cher
ry and Wood Nsptha, the best remedy
known for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption, and all affec-
tions of the throat and lungs. Try il
and be convinced Of its magical effects.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

10 il generally known, and the fset
rightly appreciated by the public Of our
city, that Mr.. II. L. WitkoWski, Of No.
326 Main street, has introduced cheap
cigars 10 the lovers Of the weed IN Mem
phis. When we say cheap, We mean
that he sells a good quality Of cigar at q
low price. His energyiand judiei0us poll
ey 10 this respect have given BIN Fely
Lafge and constantly increasing trada-
owing 70 the liberal patronage ne enjoys
Alr. WitkOxski has resolved TO import
Havana cigars, and offer the same ~
prices now charged FOR domestic brands.
IN order to accomplish this. Mr. Wit
kowskl will soon leave for Havana, Gu
ba, to visit the principal manufactures,
and buy from them direct This enter
prising spirit on the part Of AIr. Wit
kOWski is very commercials, and viii
now give every one chance 90 enjoy the
Dest Of imported cigars at very iow
prices. he viii find mat the people of
/ Memphis, as well as the surrOUudiue.
country, will hail this announcement z
with delight, and give Mr. WitkOWskI
even larger patronage than they have
already given him. He has taken fer
ward step in an enterprise which viii
remunerate him, and 81 the same time
prove great convenience and afford a
great luxury TO the public. During ms
absence his numerous customers viii
continue to find large and varied ss-
sortment Of cigars, tobacco, pipes, etc.
in his line. which will be sold st unu-
sually low figures. His place Of 1-si-
ness is at No. 326 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
L. 81. Den & 20.

/. NJ. Dean & Co., Of the Art Palace,
No. 3Sl Main street, continue to receive
new additions to their already large and
well-assorted stock Of wallpaper, win
dOw-curtains, parior ornaments, calcim-
ming, ETC., at No. ISL Main street.
Their trade is enlarging so rapidly, and
orders come in so constantly that this
well-knOwn firm is compelled to add
continually to their stock, which is the
largest, most varied and best selected
ever brought to this market. Give them
q call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

STEWART, DOHERTY & Co., at No.
33S Main street, corner Of Union, are
now offering silk velvet and felt hats at
half their original prices; also feathers,
flowers and laces. Give them a call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
BANKRUPTCY SALE.
LUMBER! LUMBER!

On Wednesday, December ., 1874, at
ten O'Clock, at the Gayoso planning mill,
No. 2l2 Adams street, at public auction,
l will close out a large assortment Of
blinds, doors, sash, mOuldings, ETC., sew
ersl thousand feet of assorted lumber,
Office desk, iron safe, etc.
o. WoOLDRiDGE, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
GET YOUR FURS REPAIRED
and refined at Dary's, II Jefferson.
FRESH MINCE PIES
And fine Confectionery. Call at
sPRCHT d WALTERS,
No. 81 Madison.
60 TO HALL & CO.'S

II you want to purchase or hire a good
saddle horse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ERFSI nESJE- uesi rable country reslceuce,
II three miles from Memphis, on Charles
ton railroad, az Wilson Station. near the
fair Grounds. A tWD-=toiy frame, with eight
rooms ana all necessary outbuildings; about
six acres ground. A bargain can be had. Ap
ply 10 h. /. CT ION, Rental Agent,
nuV2q n south Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29
LIVINGSTON 4 COMPANY,
Bon ESTIC AND FOREIGN RANKERF.
10 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.

Conservstively organized for doing
the business OF out-of-town banks, bankerSs
Usual interest allowed on daily balances
Collections made and promptly renlitted
CorresPo,aaelee solicited Exchange on princl-
pal cities Of EaroPe.
LIVINGSTON, NEWBERN y co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-29

The popular and leading firm Of H.
Wetter 4 Co., st Nos. Is and Is Monroe
street, being the sole manufacturers
agents for the celebrated Champion
stove, made Of wrOught-irOn through
out, offer special inducements to the
public and the trade generally. The
Champion is the most perfect, beautiful,
economical, durable and cheapest stove
now made, and is in every respect supe-
riOr to anything the mechanical genius
Of the present age has ever invented.
Wetter X Co. invite their numerous pa
irons and the public generally 20 call
and examine the Champion stove.