davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
JAMES B. COOK, ARCHITECT.

As journalists we aim to chronicle
whatever we find of a meritoriOus charac-
Ter, either amongst our commercial men, our
industrial pursuits, or men OF science, ana II
is 20 our glory and interests 10 foster such as
are prominent in their several callings We
have constantly called attention 10 the lead
ing mercantile Interests Of our city. ehave
praised toe energy OF the leading mechanics
IN competing with larger and Weather cities,
and SO, Without dispafagement 70 Others, we
feel proud of our fellow citizen, James b.
Cook, who has devoted a life-Iime TO the pro-
fessiOn OF an architect. He has studied and
labOred hard, and his standing not only as an
architect, but as man OF science, stands un-
excel ed. His reputation is wide spread, and
his talent has b en- duly GO gntzed by lead
ing men in other cities. Through Mr.. Cook
the jail building Of most OF the counties of
toe southern country has been concentrated
in this city, which formerly was done BY Cln-
ctnnati and st. Louis, ana to protect his in
teTest he obtained a patent recently on their
construction, combining all the requirements
OF humanity with strength. 1t is as hard for
criminal 10 escape from his jail as il is for
one to enter Halls" safe. so well recog-
nized is Mr.. Cook in this branch of his profess
sion that we clip the following from cur co
temporary, tue Press and Tunes, OF fernando,
Mississippi, of recent date:
AZ the last meeting OF board OF supervis-
Ors, the following action was taken in regard
10 the jail: J. B. Cook, architect of Memphis,
Tennessee, was employed by the board to
draw a plan and specifications for remodel
ing the county jail so as 20 make IL safe and
secure. and 10 present the same to the board
on or before the first Monday IN January next.
We believe every citizen who cares Tor the
good name Of DeSOtO county will indOrSe the
action OF the board In regard 10 the tail, for il
has long since been sore point With q great
many OF our people the condition of this
public prOperty-wh1ch costs hundreds of
dollars yearly or repairs, guards, etc, and
5till prisoners make their escape frequently.
Mr.. Cook has patent jan which is perfectly
secure, and il is the determination OF the
board TO have the jail remOdeled on that plan
We are satisfied that the people viii willingly
pay the tax when they know that they are 10
IA jail which viii keep safe the offenders
u the law"
In our audatlOn of Mr.. Cook, we give 1t not
- the sound OF brass or the tinkling of GYM
lols," but rs just praise. indOrsing him as
representative man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

SAFFARANs STREET M. Z. CHURcH
Services by Rev. J. b. Scruggs at u am. ahS
ppm.
ST. LAZARUS CEPfscoPAL) CHURCH.-
Services a. a am. and 30 pln- Rector Rev
! Charles Stewart
HFRNANDo ErRHET METHODIST
| CHuRcH-sssrviees at II am. and at 30 pm
] Rev. l., ID. Mallins, pastor.
GRACE fEPLscoPAL) CBURCH. Ser
vices at II am. and pm. Rev. jas. Car
michael, rector. Seats Tree.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Services by Rev. J. il. Boyd, Of Toronto Can
ada, az II am, and 80 pm.
GEORGIA-STREEr M. i. CHURCH.
Div lac services at Z 10 pm. by Edward Slater,
ir. Sunday-school al $50 pm.
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.-HoIye COM
munion at Am; morning prayer and ser
mon AZ IL a ms evening service at7a0.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Rev.
:. p. Surratt, pastor. Services at II am
and 80 pm. Sabbath-EchooI at 800 am.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Corner Of 4di7bdEnd stTeet and Jones
GueHH0-Serslces at II am, and 30 pm.
CHURCH or THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. I. G. Upper, Rector. Services al lo;Sh
am, AID 80 pm. Sunday.sehool, am.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
This church viii be open Tor divine service
al II am. and 40 pm DR.. White, rector.
CENTRAL BAPTIST tHURCH---oaD-
bath-schoOl ut $50 O'Clock. Services at ii
a IA. : 30 am. by Rev. Dr. Landrun, pastor
EMANUEL CHURCH-Bedie street =
Services by Rev. q. g. Harris at pm The
cOlOred people are earnestly invited 10 attend.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-
Corner Of Third and F0pi a. Streets-Servlce ~
II an. and is pm. by Rev. henry , fergeT'
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CONGREGA-
TIoS.-Waldron bic ok at % am; and pm
Services BY keN. S. 7. A. Iindshli OF bales-
Durg. Illinois.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Preachlng
a. lam. by Rev. John Craig. and at 20 pm
by the pastor. Rev. q. a. Lotion. sunday
school 81 am.
ST JOINS NJ. +. CHURCH Corner
pastor. service at IL am. and 7s9 pm. Sun
dgy-schOol At pm.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURcH- Cospic r. Urth and Looasy STREETS,
ChsiSeu Services at 10 30 am, and 40 pm
Rev. l.. c. Taylor, pastor.
SIXTH STREET NJ. +. CHURCH Cor
Bcr q iSILth and Jackson StreetS Fort pickle fr0
Rev. m. StiInmou, pastor. services 80
pm. Sabbsth-schOOl $50 PIN.
LINDEN-STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev T. r. Larimole, of Huntsville, Alaba-
ma, will deliver a series OF sermons during
this week, beginning at 1870 am. to-day.
COURT STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
BYTERJAN CIIURCH-Services at II an. and
20 pm. by Rev. q. I. Staiuback, ID, OF
Huntsville, Alabama. Communion at the
cluss- az thes morning service.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
a STAUNCH OLD HOUSE.
Francisco d wiggin's Removal 10 AIS
Biaia street.

The well known firm of Francisco &
Wiggin, hatters, who have occupied the store
house in the Peabody hotel building, No. 307,
during the past sixteen years will remove on
the FIRST OF next month to No. SIS Main street.
the new locality remarkable for being the
highest building, aud consequently the most
conspicuous On Main street. In THIS cSnnec-
ton We note the fact that Mr.. " iggin has been
citizen OF Memphis for sixteen years, during
which time he has maintained character for
uprightnesS acd fair dealing that has won for
bin hosts OF friends, both socially and COM
merctauy. in the city and the surrounding
country, and no firm in Memphis stands
higher al home ard abroad than does that OF
Francisco Niggin. Their removal Is made
necessary in order that they may secure
greater space that viii enable them 10 accom-
mOdate their rapidly Increasing trade, COM
handing, as they do, 8 very extensive patron
age from all parts Of West Tennessee, North
Aabams, North Mississippi, Arkansas, and
VIII be ready 10 assist in bringing to this city
the large trade due her, aud soon TO be opened
up with Louisiana and Texas by means OF re-
cent railway connections. They are snterpris-
ing, and viii not be found backward in con-
III buting their efforts toward securing to
Memphis the great volume OF trade west of
;he mississippi river that properly belongs 10
her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

Total tor week, ~; whites H. colored 9;
males lS, females : adults 80, minors 10; under
one year OF age, 8; under five years, q; from
the hospital 4. One white and one colOred
'still-bOru" report for the week.
RICHARD Il. TAYLOR, Md,
Secretary Board OF Health.
According to scientific prediction,
the eclipse OF the moon, the diamond Jewel
OF the sky, began last night and was Wis
bile throughout the continent and far
oct into the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Exactly at fOTty-eight minutes past eleven
O'Clock the moon entered the penumbra. or
utes past midnight commenced melting away
Ia the earths darker or complete shadow.
At ten minutes TO one O'Clock this morning
the moon began TO enter the dkrK shadows
which silently, mysteriously creeped over IL
surface. The silVery light which only
little while before was sparkling on
The crested wave or sleeping mead,
away, and at four minutes past two O'Clock
the shadow OF the world rested upon the mir
rOr Of night Daring the lunar eclipse (the
first total one since 1850 the moon pIosent ted a
peculiar duh reddish color, like furnished
copper. Ia December, 1898, the color changed
into blush green as the eclipse passed of,
and in March, 1873, the same phenomenon was
observed; Sir John Herschel said IL
was caused by the accidental absence
esrths atmosphere, grazed by the
suns raysat the time" AT twenty-one min.
utes past two this morning, was seen the
middle phase" OF the eclipse; AT two-thiity-
eight the eclipse ended, and at three-fifty-slx
the shadow had entirely vanished. AL Of
these phases appeared al The exact time pre-
dicted by science.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
MILLINERY GOODS.
LEUBRIE BROS.


Silk velvets in all shades and cOloTs,
III 81 50 TO s. 50 per yard.
trimming silks, IN all cnl0rs, So to 81 a I'D.
Nelveteens, in all ColOrs, soc 10 81 "a yard.
Ostrich plumes, long and me, 75c 10 s. D..
ostrich lips. elegant coloTs, 80, 35c, Soc
Pompons, feather Trimmings, etc.
French flowers, 25c, 40c, SOC.
Felt hats, best quality, tJc 20 81 % in all col
DIS and newest shapes.
Beaded OrnameuGs, line and cheap.
Beet and cheapest ribbons in the city.
Birds of all kinds and cOlors. Laces etc.
All new goods, best qualities.
120 and o2a esafu sfraas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
l.. M. DEAN & CO.'S ART PALACE.

The great art store Of L. NJ. Dean d
Co. az No. 8Sl Main street, is daily thrOnged
with ladies and gentlemen 70 examine ard
offered for sale by the euterpriS ng members
Of this popular FIRM, which deals exclusively
in wali-paper, WiudOw-shades, paints, oils,
glass. house ornaments, decorations, etc.
Ihsy have lust received a well-assorted stock,
which viii be sold at the lowest possible hg-
mes Ali orders 10 them VIII be filed salts
factarlly. Calctmining is a speciality with L.
NJ Dean 4 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
LAW REPORTS.

AississIPpi supreme Court Decisions.
Monday, October i9.- l2-s0I-W. +. Phillips
et al vs. 4. T. Cooper, use, etc. Submitted.
55I-MissiEkippi central Railroad company
vs. Vim. kosS. Con inued.
452-Warren Cowan ct al VS. ThoS. b. Alison
ct al. Submitted.
67g-L. W. smith vs. Joseph Everett. Sub
mitted
75j-J. W. Carroll VS. W. N. Harris. Submit
ted.
SIR. f. Bay We J. A sher er. Submitted.
eJl-Friedlander & 1IiSsOn vs. ThOs. Il. HOll-
man. submitted.
I002-M. Emanuel, presie ent, etc, VS.. VIM.
NJ Catcher Petition for reargument.
lU,U-W. :. Wheeler vs. II. ~. Dixon, sheriff,
etc. submitted.
I0i4-Hugh L. Mayer vs. the state. Submit
ted.
j. d. Gillard and W. E. Hemingway were
Licensed AS attorney s-Rt-law.
Tuesday, October 20.-lf03-J. II. Mccall VS.
". J. Mare. Writ of ceTitoriari issued.
Wednesday, October 3i.-l36f-J. NJ Turnip-
seed VS. w. II. Hudson. Writ OF error TO cir
cult court OF Winston county, in the nature OF
quo wdrTdHt0, argued by Mr.. Nugget for
plaintiff n erIOr, by Mr.. REEVES for defendant
in error. Judge A. IL. Handy viii conc lude
the argument for defendant IN error on Mon
day next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
TO EXCHANGE.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

R0E REV ARD-Strayed or stolen, from
DIO my residence la walnut Bend, Lee
county, Arkat sas, some time in Septem beT
one large bay horse high Withers very large
bow neck, high head. thin but dcep-breasi Ell
(uncommoniy SO, no ordinary cuilar will ht
him, short heavy body, broad hips, about !7
hands high, nine or ten wears old, has a long
dat walk, PAGES hich, balks but viii work IN
harness; v as ehod before when seen last, very
tender-foOted when not thod. / will pay the
above reward for any information that may
lead 70 his recovery.
oot23 dAw D. 9. sTONE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
the STRUGGLE Has COMMENCED


LOWER THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER
DRY GOODS HOUSE IL MEMPHIS.
We have put the knife IA 81, aud now defy
the Entire competition!
Kentucky Jeans, 10c and l25zc.
Good Linseys a. 10 cents.
Prettier Cailcoes than any body ehe's
AZ loger prices.
Camefs hair Disgonals. 4j cents.
Camels hair serge at 20 cents.
Black silks at f5e on the dollar.
Elegant black silks az 81 30 and 81 70 a I'd
Good SbaWls at 81 81.
Ladies' Sacks ana CiOaks, s. %, s. 80, 81, 8
Ball Fringss received.
Black AIpaeas, worth elsewhere SOC and
75c, at our house for sc, soc and Soc.
Mohairs az half price.
Goods formerly selling at 81 . now IS, 7oc.
Canton fanneIs aud wool ianness, worth else
where from lie TO j0c, - per cent. cheaper
at OUR HOUsE this week.
Cardinal aud navy blue Ribbons received.
Elegant French beaver sacks, worth from SIS
10 SO. reduced tnis week 10 SO, SIS aud 80.
We viii almost give our goods away
REBzOG a BIO,
259 Main street..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
TO COTTON SHIPPERS.

If you want your cotton delivered by
fast freight line of undoubted capacity. Que
that can give assurance of time, safety, ecou-
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 rOeds, snd by best
and fastest steamship lines TO Europe. Office
~ Madison str et, IN Tomlinsons ONCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
FIRST Circuit Court-HeIskeII, Judge.


Calendar for Monday, October IS,
1876: siSS, Logan VS. Hart ord and syracuse
coal company-On trial; 227S, Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad company VS. Palnplln 80,
Watson vs. Ai.mpbis aud Charleston railroad
com pany; 25s2, Newbereer& Bro vs. cdmunds,
PetrigreW x Co: SIS, Burke VS. Bettisi 3o9,
Flaherty W Belts; 25i2, Franklin VS. Waleott;
1872 5eObels vs. Anderson, adminisi rator; 255i,
Thomas vs. Cooney 2557, b irsch & Co vs. oyle,
sheriff, ct sis; 256l. Mahony 20 vs. hendrlx,
miuistrator of Mary Bunce; $50, scC 5nnen
Va Carter: 2j7S, q. ". Jones & Co. vs. \. G. RI $
sell 4 Co; 3577, state use, Galloway 4 katney
rs Cochran, surviving partner 90, Lehman,
Dua 4 { o. Us W. q. Ford; 25s2. Dixon vs. Men,
mis- fire and general insurance company; 25S7,
tarrington VS. Memphis city railway conps-
ny. 25ql, Rice 4 Davis VS. Milan & Bowling;
lj4S sparks vs. McDougal; 200. CsrRway,
plaintiff in error, vs. " ickham; 2606, j. Muerl
~ Thomas kofOrJl; Dos, billiard vs. Warner:
$50 Mem phis dry dock company VS. J. A. An
dersou, admin istratOr; 25ll, Coward vs. Stale
ct ais; Z6I2, Bond VS. Hanley; 26l3, West vs.
Morton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
l.. & 4. L. LORENSTEIN,
2Ss Main Street.
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE.
Letters 60 Brother MauFeIiaB, frcm
Governor Brown. Bishep FeehaD,
Father RiOrdan and
Judge Lee.

WE have been requested to publish
the following letters, which Brother Maure-
Ian, the President Of the Christian Brothers
College, read during the meeting at the Pea
body Hotel last Thursday evening:
NASHVILLE, October II, lS74.-Broth-
er MRureliRp finds IL necessary TO appeal 10
the friends of education to aid him in paying
or the debt Of the Christian Brothers 6Ollege,
Memphis, OF which he is president.
The Christian Brothers are body oftrained
scholars, whose lives are devoted 10 The edu-
cation OF youth. Their schools and colleges,
so numerous throughout the world, rank
everywhere among the best.
The permanent establishment of their col
lege IN Memphis would be an inestimable
blessing 10 the citizens, and beg leave TO re-
commend 10 their generous sy Datny and as
sistance The appeal of Brother Maurelian.
p. A. EEEHAN,
Bishop OF Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
THE CHAMPION SIOVE.

Fl. Wetter & Co., at Nos. IL and Is
Monroe street, offer TO- sale AT manufsctuier'-
price the cslebra ed Champion rtove, " hich
IN durability, equality ana convenience OF
arrangement, perfection Of construction aud
beauty OF appearance, is unegualed by any
ever made in America. Being the sole agents
( r the manufacturers, they can and do sell al
lower rates than other houses ask Tor infe rier
stoves. They invite the public, as well a. the
trade, to examine the Champion, which is the
most popular stove ever made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

The following eases are set for trial
Monday, October e, ls7l: State VS. Handy
VS. Alfred Ridley; 45o, State W Dao HGuston
$50 STATE VS. Jim Johnson: 42i, state VS. Chss.
began; Az, slate vs. andy Johnson; SSg State
W Joseph Blaiock; SO, state vs. Frank Bletl-
snas 81. STATE vs. Chas. keilY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

ONE carload AtmOre's mince- meat,
in hall barrels, ), 10, Is and 37-pOund buckets
One carload New York state buckwheat-
pure.
one carload extra table butter, maple mo-
lasses, new sugarhouSe Louisiana molaSses,
etc. OLIVER, EINNIE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

AIVNfNIhIiE N UINIIEIs1 IN ID aIfUIIu ID
the annals OF historyl Grant expected TO is
sue proclamauonl The killing OF The Big
fat oysters at Farrells and at the Exposition,
as well as his dUdiOutehe house, - Jefferson,
near Main street, wuere numerous hands are
busy killing. The big fats opened fresh 10
families at ten cents per dozen forty cents
per can. four dollars per barrel. saloon prices
with trimmings. twenty-five CENTS ste8ed or
raw; at Exposition building. extra rates.
One thousand barrels fOF sale at four dollars
per barrel. Three thousand cans a. forty
cents. Big fats. 10 sEPH FARRELL
P.S.-A man thai cant walk over sawdust
don't want his trade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

During recent trial or comparison
Of ordinary baking powders in New York,
with Dooley's Yeast Powders IL was shown
concfusiyeiy that better results were attained
with from one-half to two-thirsls the Quanti-
ty of the latter, than with any other IN mar
ket. The secret OF the success lies IN the care
with which Do0leys Yeast Powder Is pre-
pared, and Its entire freedom nom ~ Distances
that are Injurious TO the system.
We challenge comparison at any aud AL
times. The verdict OF the consumer IS always
In our favor. FOR saie by all grOceIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

DR.. VOORHEES, makes a specially of
treating Eye aud bar diseases. SD Poplar
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
APPEAL RATES.
D AIS OF sunscRIrEIoN.
rarEs or ADEEETIsING.
~ Many APPEAL


frf il~arfi1n- per 90 1are-.---------------tA %
unsac uell Insertions. per sq uare---------- %
Eight lines s1iId nonpare1 make one square,
ana twelve lines make one inch.
Local Notices are % cents per line nrst IN
sgrtlon, Do cents per line per week. and ia
CENTS per line per month.
- .uts, etc are 10 cents per line first inser-
q. ln, and cents per line each subsequent
u7erton.
Daeth and Marriage notices, Funeral notices
aud Obituaries, are charged 81 regular rates.
Rewiu not accept any advertisements 20 fol-
low reaaing matter.
t-st or Fourth page advertisements, station
grg, double rates.
Specimen copies sent free Of charge.
-ur m8ii-boolzs Rre kept by pOstof1ces, and
not hy individual names.
IN ordering papers changed from one postofnce
70 another she names OF both pOstofnces
SHOULD be given.
tFe solicit letters and communications upoa
subjects Of general Interest, but such must
sIwsys De accompanied by a responsible
name.
We VIII not return rejected communications.
All letters, communications, or anything else
t1r the APPEAL, should not be addressed to
FEy Individual connected with the once,
bUi simply the
APPEAL Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

Good Norfolk oysters at thirty-fve
cents per can, at J. A. SIGNAIGO'S,
27S Second and los Main streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
Personal.

OUR friend, Mr.. John Owens. of Lou.
isvilie, arrived yesterday with carload OF
BLUEGRASS horses, which he has stabbed with
Hall s Brother, ON Union street.
DIR. GEORGE A. MATHEs, formerly OF
the Somerviiie Fdicoa, has purchased the
Brownsville States. We wish him that pros
perlty and fame which he richly deserves.
REv. DIR. STAIERACK, Of Huntsville,
viii preach at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church this morning and tonight The doc
tor is enc of the ablest divines % his church,
ana occupies deservediy high place among
her pulpit orators.
JUDGE l. A. WEAKLEY, of Shelby
the guest OF his old friend, Mr. j. L. Meux
We are glad 20 welcome Judge Weakley 10
Memphis, and hope he will remain some
time among his old University OF Virginia
friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
S.uToRius g RPIyIG

Now OCCUPY the large and c9mmooious
store. Nos. q and II Jefferson street, where
fheir facilities viii enable them 20 give retail
ers an opportunity 20 purcase nom large and
varied stock Of tobacco, cigars and sntckers
arLlcles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

FLEIsHMANNs & Co.'s compressed
yeast the best article offered IN the market
For sale by all grocers- ASK Tor directions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
- - RoARn.

D00Ms AND OsRD-Front room. with
IN. b1ard. Liberal rates for clubs Of i've OF
more cay 6oarders. 70 UNIoN ST.
D O0Ms AND B0ARD-For families or gen
temen, furnished or unfinished, az 40
Madison street Cez4
DoAED-wIh uBfuruished room, in phi
~ ya-e tamllg, st l9l Adams street.
doom AND BoARD-Fine front room on
II \ lrst floor, uuflm shed, with board. Can
regrum0dHteH few day b1arders also. Apply
o. Us Third street, corner Of Washington.
F5EIvAIE BJARDING-HOUsE,
n ~ second street,
neaT the new Courthouse.
The location Of this house. in quiet, pleas
ant. healthy portion OF The city, all render II
paTt cularly desirable for permanent or trans
cent hQ.,raera. ROOMS large aud comfortable,
l1- table furnished with The best the market
aHrrUs. and every attention paid TO guests 10
ma Ee them eel 1t home. octl7
Tt7hE LFHSEH HOUSE has been ftted up
A i'm the ncaOmesi style. Parties visiting
the rIry wiz ind rooms, with or without
board. st prices 20 suit Lhs iimeg.
oc6 mss. JULIA LEHN Pr, Proprietress.
ID UUH-Choice room with board In a private
n home. good locality, nebr Besle street
cgrs. Refer 20 colonel knowiton, Post
Uflre, or j. =. Flnnie, - Main ~ sep29
EOAKDING-A gentleman and wife can Sc
- cure larse, eligible front room, with
board, 30 a private family, within i've min
utes walk OF Court square. No other board
ers wanted. Apply AZ THIS OFFICE,
VtUUHs-GEr. Coz 81, cor. Main and BeaIe
~ fIrv newly furnished rooms, single or
month. 81 ana IS ceuls per daY. Good board
gi q re dollars rer week In the building. sel9
7ri-IW-A gentleman and wife or single gem
fE tlamln can be accommodated with a me
uIvate f-InilF; references required. Apply
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25
STOLEN.

&Oh KEW AkD-Stolen, from BenueiI'>
O%SO Landing. Miss, one dapple gray n, rst.
mule, medium size. shaved up. and in fine
coooiuon; Is branded on the left cheek in.
distinctly with letter NJ. The above reWard
VIII be paid on his delivery TO hos. Il. Allen
& Co., Memphis. W, Y. BURTON.
klh hENARD-Siolen,o on the 9th inst. one
plO light strawberry roam horse, about Is
hands high, years old ; has black name ant
iall, snd a scar on one OF his hind legs; also
lne eniargement OF the right hind ankle,
which makes him limp when trotting The
above reward viii be paid for recovery Of
same. PIT. RAISEN.
NOldWGter, NJ iss., Oct 1ber Il 1874 Octis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

We defy competition in signs, both
in execution, durability, dispatch and prices.
HOOK 4 LAGRIL.I,. S2S second skraat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

during this week.
Windsor Ties,
in all new and popular shades.
New Ruching. New Plating.
Beaded Belts. Beaded Pockets.
Beaded Aprons. Beaded Sashes.
Ribbons! RibbonSii
in most exquisite designs.
Beaded Yak Laces.
Beaded Blond Laces.
Beaded Trimmings.
Beaded Fringes.
Beaded Buttons.
And all the novelties Of the season.
b. LOWENsTEIN Il BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-25

AIIEHO HOnSIlsfhfA BUSHES NOil6gtt
GENTS heavy undershirts at 37I cents
piece, from the late fire, at H. Morris &
Bro = Main ST