davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-30
EUROPE.
SUSPENSION OF MILLS-THE
EFFECT OF SUSPENSION OF
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co.
ABROAD.
THE GRANT COTTON MILLS
D-PLIMSOLLS SHIP
PING BILL - LATEST
FROM THE CAR
LISTS, ETC.

LONDON, July 29.-Flfty miles clos
ed in Ashton. Eight thousand opera
tives We're OuSted.
LONDON, July 2S.-The suspension
of Duncan, Sherman & Co, has no
appreclable effect ou the general mar
ket here. Thirty-one mills closed at
Dundee, and twelve thousand persons
are out of employment. Both employ
ers and operatives have had meetings
and resolved not to yield.
If Oldham strikes it should extend
to all mills in that District. Thirty
thousand persons will be thrown out
of employment.
The trial of Alexander & William
Collie, of the late firm OF Alexander
Collie Il Co., on charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, begun
at Guildhall this morning, but upon
conclusion of to o-days proceedings was
adjourned for a week.
VIENNA, July 28.-Insurgent Baras
at Nenvesime, and Behk was disposed
of by Turks.
MADRID, July 28.-It is decided that
colonies shall be governed by special
laws and have representation in Cor
tes. Colonial elections will be regu-
lated by special system which will
be enacted at a proper time.
GLASGOW, July 2S.-Grant's cotton
mills of this city have been burned.
Several girls and two fremen were Sc
verely burned. Three hundred en-
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-30
Notes From the Canvass.

Grand Mass Meeting of the friends
of the Convention will lake place at the
Fails ht Tar River, III Nash county,
on Saturday the 31st of July, 1875. A
barbecue will be given.
Senator Ransom, Maj. Yeates, Judge
Fowle, Gen. Cox, Capt. Davis, and
many other distinguished speakers
have been invited.
Mai. A. NJ. Lewis left Raleigh Tues
day, for the mountains, to Overtake
Tom Argo. He will attend to him.
The Raleigh Neaos says "We con-
tinue to hear the most encouraging ac-
counts from every portion of Wake
county. The Democratic candidates
are making the most favorable i'm
pressions wherever they speak, and the
people of the sections where they have
combat on the 5th of August, and will
Let Raleigh Township but do her duty
and Wake will come up all right.
Says the Goldsboro Mcssengcr ::
"From all quarters the news is ''All is
WELL" The deceptive policy of our op-
ponents is thoroughly unmasked-Th
people have their eyes open. But do
not rest upon your oars. Whilst you
are asleep, the Radicals will have their
busbwhackers at work, 'seeking whom
they can devour." White men, be not
deceived. The issues involved are of
too great Importance. Be vigllant ana
vote for Dortch and Cox
Vance said at Wadesboro "The
Radicals say that If we get majority
i'll the Convention, we will overthrow
the Homestead law, but he that sayeth
so, is fool or liar. For would we drs-
troy the law that gives us our home,
where our children have been born
and reared-where they have died and
been carried forth to their last rest
ing place. l say no, we will not, and
he that sayeth SO, is both fool. and
il liar
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-30
'-e Board then adjourned.


ipf,nt me trial of the men concerned in the
nassa1 .olS and cruel Mountain Meadow
eytroa. tre mas inst commenced. We
fojlnn., from the New York ITcruId the
Al.tn,n hrl"t and comprehensive
detai'sS u thls terrible trng, dv, whose
Lebt g. are about beng brought to
Year. ear altsr the expiration of seventeen
tain VIE VIE year 1857 large emig, ant
TO CaIifn.oen on Its way across the plains
Saw t'iofnla. ii An army officer who
bIy tha e e une described it as proba-
cd tLs ~ nnest tram that had sver cross
tan not Ptains. 1t was believed to con-
lies 80 less than forty heads of fami-
womar o young unmarried men,
bears r. "nn \ many children, and it APP
tect on,eI W. nave had al unconlmonlv per
carriag among other things three
e~s t. 5oan'ery g. unusual appnrtenuu-
thes,. cor u elhIgrant train. One of
harkeI '"Ses, which was peculiarly
Years ~ SAID to have been for some
Session IIef ut the massacre in the DOS
lealasul of the Mormons. The Mormon
about so we're at that time furious
Cd ibt4rt lle threatened or contemplut-
Glverna'erehce of the United States
Brigbar VI and it is related that
ernacIe 9nng. preaching in the tab
dian aosrt "aio That AS governor and In.
eliorestn he had hitherto "protected
passing the territory, but
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-30
Express TRAIN AND THROUGH
FREIGHT TBAIN.
Portland Cement.

Also, Roman, Keeno's aud Parian, for walks
clsterns, foundations, stables, cellars, bridges,
reservoirs, &c. Remit six cents postage for
practical tre4ti-e on 'cGments-
81. Nj MERCHANT & co.
IG South st New York.
july 1GS-3meod.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-30

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
On and after Sunday, July 4th, tho follow
ing schedule will be run on this road
NIGHT EXPRESS AN PASSENGER
TRAIN, (Deny).
t+oaVe - riInlh Ston..- 90 <. y!
Leave iorohce. I'D A. =
AFftFe at NoIumb Observation-Disclosures. ia. 4.15 a. He
Leave Augusta. sta.--.............-..4 4.15 Pm
Leave GoluIn bia.-. 8.15P- u
Leave FlOTence..., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.1O A. n
Arrive at Whining L;CtOn-.............7 ITO A. II
Passengers going West beyond Colu tnbia,
viii take this Train, leaving Wilmington
at G.25 =. II.
Day Passenger Train Daily except
Sunday.l
l.etNe wilmington. n.--.-.-.--..... $50 ~
arrive az FLORENCE -..-..-....-...-. 1905 r NJ
Leave Florence. Ce....,...,...-.1 11:45 M
Arrive at Wilmington ....-....... 6:22 p NJ
Connects at Florence with n. E. trains for
'HafiesIon' ana With Freight Train with Pas
senger C1ach attached for Columbia Mondavs.
Wednesdays and Fridays.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN, DAILY ex-
cept Sundays.)
-'SaFe NilInin gton Observation-Disclosures, LBS PM
80 I :. .ol 70 9ICe. .------.....,.. lao Am.
arrive az Goium bla.. ,-.--........... 900 A M.
Leave iumbia ..... ...-. sac p m
Leave + florence. ..--..-.. 10 n,
Arrive at Wilmington. .............3 500 p N
Local FKFlGHT TRAINS, with PAS
SENGER COACH attached, leave Whining
ton Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS at
8 ~ a. NJ and arrive at Win in gton on Mon-
HavS, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 so P. Nj.
e Passengers Tor Charleston, Columbia and
augusta ana beyond. should take night Ex-
press train from Wilmington.
= 50 IL c1sh Sleeping Cars night trains
for Charleston and Augusta.
JAMES ANDERSON.
July i5s-tf
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-30
RAIL ROADS
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA
AND
AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO

WILMINGTON, N. g., Jn1y /, 1915.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
COMMON COUNCIL.

An adjourned meeting was held Fri
day evening, October Is, 1875.
The report of the committee on accounts
came up on final reading. A motion to divide
the question, 50 as to have separate vote on
the salary Of cOuncllmen, was lost, ana tne
whole report was then voted on, when the
motion to allow all the accounts failed 10 Sc
cure a majority of the whole vote, anu WIS
lost. ..
mended by the board of equalization for MS
services as -cretary of that body was referred
to the finance committee. ,,.,
Numerous resolutions, regarding s!lguI IN
prOvements, were referred 10 the improve
ment committee.
Property owners on the south side of
Georgia, between Seventh and Main streels'
were ordered 20 put down plank sidewalks.
The fire department was Instructed 10 pur-
chase three thousand feet OF hose. ,.
A petition for the removal OF some oosu NC
lions in the shape of lumber-yards, was re-
ferred to the Improvement committee.
Councilman SOlsri offered resolution IN, IN
stIucting the comptroller 10 report 10 the
council The members who Lave received LneI
salaries during 1875, and the amounts re-
A resolution to credit John Overton with
the amount paid by him as taxes on the EX-
position, he having paid that tax before the
city exempted the property, was adopted:
The chief of the fire department was author
jzeI to advertise for bids for supplying his de-
partment with three thousand feet OF nose
A resolution instructing the tax collector TO
change the assessment OF the stock OF the MIS-
sissippi Valley insurance company, SO as 10
the basis of one hundred and fifty thousand
d liars of stock, was adopted.
ETThe ordinance committee was instructed 10
prepare an ordinance Tor the protection of the
public bridges.
The council adjourned to caucus on the APP
pointment of assistant counsel in the BOND
suits.
After the caucus had decided ~ employ
Judge 7. w. Brown, Chairman Gent called the
council TO order.
The comptroller was ordered to report to the
council the names of the members VINO nave
demanded their salary since the adoption OF
the new charter.
The council then adjourned to meet next
Friday evening at half-pasL seven O'CLOCK.
The mayor called a joint session, 10 which
few of the members demuTred; but Sergeant
at arms DrOescher was notified to compel the
considerable delay, the indignant gentlemen
returned TO tueir seats, and everything be-
came lovely once more. The aldermen came
into the council chamber and joint SeSSi on
business commenced by the mayor stating
that the object of the meeting was TO select
additional counsel and determine the salary
he is to receive.
After determined effort to adjourn, or TO
prevent an election, a motion 10 postpone ac-
ton till next Monday was lost by one vote.
The mayor then nominated Judge L. w.
Brown, who received eight votes on the Fl. st
ballot, and q like number on the second. Mr..
M'KiSsicE received ten votes on the second
ballot. Further action was postponed TILL
next Wednesday evening.
The aldermen then retired to their own
quarters, and the council adjourned till next
Wednesday evening, at seven and half
o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

was highly respectable, and composed
chiefly OF young men, who listened To the lee
turer ss he described the iny9 ntIOn OF phUUo-
graphy by Mr.. Isaac Plttfnan, or Bath, ErE-
land about forty years ago. The lecture was
illustrated with diagrams exhibiting the
eai lier stages OF this art; and the lecturer
sketched the pl ogress Of the student from the
time Of leaving the alphabet until he had be-
come an expert reporter, showing that the
study OF photography was not 50 dlhlcult al
ter all, but that IL could be acquired very east
ly by any person OF ordinary capacity, by uue
application. Mr.. Philip announced AT the
close that he would open apublic class FOR in
struction in photography in the board OF ed
ucation rooms, commencing on Tuesday even
ing next.
The New Orleans Bulletin states
that young girl named Ella Carles, seven
teen years OF age, servant IN me employ OF
Mrs. l.. A. DrouillaTd, and "a passenger on
board the steamer Governor Allen from st.
Louis, disappeared mysterloUSiy from tho
staIeroom between Baton Rouge and that
CITY The officers OF the boat state that the
glrI did not leave the boat between Eaton
Rouge and New Orleans, and Therefore, II is
supposed, that she must either have fallen or
jumped overheard, and was drowned WINE
the boat was in motion. she was native OF
Indiana, verv small for her age, light hair, cut
short, fair complexion, pug nose car on LeI5
cheek, wore q brown light calico dress. All
of her effects are on board the Governor
Allen.
From the Knoxville Chronicle We
learn that Chancellor Cooper decided the
OCOct DaHA case II 10" Ns9 aso' - soy o 4 a.
holders OF OcOee bank money nave several
years back been taking Judgment on Jhslr
notes in the circuit court for this county. 4
bill was filed in the chaucery court in behalf
OF these judgment creditors against the stock,
holders of The Ocoee bank, seeking to hold
them pers 1naIly Hzble for the judgments
alleging fraud in the management Of the
ban6, and that but little Of the stock sub
scrfoed had in fact ever been paid. The case
has been liJigated for some Elk years, and wa
head last week, most of the members of the
har being Interested. The chancellor rem
dered a decree which tears the old stOckhOld-
ers up by the roots. He sustained the charges
OF fraud in It's manageme nj, and gave de.
cree against the stockholders for the full
amount claimed, amounting in the aggregate
we are informed, to considerably over hfty
thousand dollars"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Theater.

The great sensational melodrama of
Donald N Kay; or, The ModOc Var was again
presented at the Memphis rheater last even
ing, with Mr.. Oliver DouJ Byron as the star,
supported by very good company. As may
be expected from the title of the piece, there
was plenty of the very greatest excitement.
Combats of the most extraordinary character
were fought, and the general battles bFtween
the saVages soldiers and citizens would have
certainly been peTilOus in the extreme If some
unfortunate "supe" had inadvertently left his
ramrod in his gun when he loaded for the
second shot at the last Sioux. Suffice 1t TO
say tlat no cOatTetenIps of the kind occurred,
and every body was killed, scalped or wound
ed according TO the regular programme. Mr..
Byron, who has talents fitted for something
better than he has produced here, appeared
In triple role, and sustained each character
with due regard to nature. He was The life
ana center of the piece, and his various eX-
pleits were received with unbOunded APP
plause. This afternoon Donald N Kay will be
repeated, but there will be no performance in
the evening. On Monday night the ever pop
ular, ever amusing, and really funny comedi-
ans, Baker and FarrOn, will put in an appear
ance. Look out for the "Mulligan Guards
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
GENERAL COUNCIL.
business Transacted by Both Boards
Last Night-The question OF Adj
ditiOnaI Counsel, Etc.
ROARD OF ALDERMEN.

An adjourned meet lg was held FRI
day evening, October 18th, with Chairman
Robbins presiding, and quorum present.
The department acquisitions were allowed.
The report OF the committee on accounts
pass final reading.
After the transaction Of some unlmporlaht
business the aldermen adjourned 10 order 10
caucus with the council.
Efter rescrning business the following reso.
luton was adopted That we employ coun-
sci. and that the retaining fee in the state
courts d bond suits shall be three hundreu
dollars. II successful the whole fee shall De
one thousand dollars. Ii the suits go TO the
supreme court OF the United states the re-
tanning fee shall be FIVE hundred dollars. II
successful the whole fee shall be two thousand
Ilve hundred dollars.
A IOiut session on the counsel question was
held, after which the board Adjourned 70 mex
Wednesday evening at half-p past seven O'CLOCK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS will leave the
main for some days.
NJ. D. COHEN, ESQ, Of the we'll
known firm of VIM. Lu1wig d Co, OF ST.
Louis is in the city. His friends will find him
at Helman's, on Towards row.
Mr.. B. s, CLARK, OF the firm of Hell
fenstein q Stevens, manufacturers OF black
and shell jewelry, combs, and novelties in
porcelain painting, of New York, lis in the city.
1T was with sad feelings that We yes
terday learned that 3. ii. Htgbee was no
longer among the living. He was best known
known drug house Of Mansfield & Co., and
from his connection with the FIeemasons, by
which body he was honOred TOR his yea, MS
devotion to the interests he had undertaken
to support, and his business activity in the
concerns OF the important brotherhood, anil
alton with which was matter OF pride ana
qualification to him. He devoted his services
earnestly to the construction of the grand
hall the FreemaSons are building ut the cor
ner of Madison aud Second streets, and when
that magnificent structure Is finished ana
opened, the name of enc of It's most ardent
supporters cannot fail to be remembered;
with that hall the memory OF h. Ii, Higbee IS
inSeparably connected. quiet, modest ana
retiring, he never sought the position which
the respect of those around him conferred
his aid was desired, his services valued, ana
the standing he attained was the unasked re
ward of his merits and his talents. Not
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from the betrayal
of his loftisst and most benevolent feelings,
he made profound impression upon those
who enjoyed the privilege of his intimacy.
Staid and concen rated in his business pur-
suits, in his ments of retirement among
his friends thereFwaS asplay of humor and a
kindlineSs of feeling, a purity OF thought ana
expression, and a deep reverence for all that
is highest and hOlie~t IN mans relations,
added TO a genial sympathy with all that is
calculated 10 reduce the sum OF uman soF
row and bring happier times upon the earth,
that will always associate the memory of ID.
Il. Higbee among those who knew him SIS he
showed b msef among his friends and IL me
family circle-with pure and soaring thoughts
of those happier days to come, when every
man shall be his fellow-man's brother, and
kindness the law of human association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


EDITORS ArPEAL-AllOw ne 10 call
the attention of Mayor League aud he gen.
eral council to what seems an Inconsistency
on their part. Last night resolu
ton, written by the mayor. was
passed, iustructing the comptroller to
amount he paid as taxes on his Elk position
property previous to the passage of the reso-
luton or ordinance eXemptiDg The Exposition
property from taxation. In explaining the
resolution the may or claimed that Mr. Over
ton was a prompt tax payer, aud ought to
Without questioning the right of The city TO
collect is. A ike credit had already b en-
given Mr.. Brinkley. Now, think the conn
Gil right in giving these credits, and MesSTs.
But why does The general council refuse to
give like credits to persons from whom the
city illegally collected taXeS-peTSOnS who
were just as prompt, and relied on the honesty
of the city's Lawmakers. In 1869 the city's
limits were contracted, and what had been
claimed taxes for that year; some OF the
property-Owners paid them, others refused
Those who refused were sold out by the lax
collector and contested the sale. The circuit
court decided the city had no right to tax the
property that had been left outside that year.
The council then instructed the mayor and
city attorney to issue quit-claimS TO those
whose prOpertyhad been sold and bought in by
the city. A number of those who had paid
this illegal tax petiOned TO have the amour Is
the finance cOmmittee, and tCGS neUer reported
on. Mayor League and the general council
think IL right to refund to large taX-pay eTs,
like Messrs. OvertOn and Brinkley, tax le-
gally collected, without referring the matter
to a committee, but fail or refuse to make any
credit for a tax illegally collected from a
number of small taxpayers in what was in
1863, part of the tenth war;. W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
Cotton Factors.

Among the many old firms in Mem
phis who have for many years been acting as
cotton factors the firm OF A. NJ. Boyd & son
have held most conspicuous position. This
firm has ever been reliable with the farmer
and the planter, and to-day, as they did years
ago, they still deserve and receive that conf
deuce from their consignees which is only
won by years of fair and prudent dealin &,
combined with the strictest integrity and
honor. The office is $50 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
MURRAY az RIDGELX.
Terchant TaiIOrs, 81 Madison Street.

We most respectfully invite our Gus
toners and the public in general, TO come
and see the mot elegant stock OF goods that
elegance cannot be surpassed. Being first
class in every respect, our prices will be ss
low any hrst-class house in the United
States. MURkAY q RIDGELN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
LAW REPOR Is.
CiAuit Court-HeiskeII. Judge.

Motions will be heard to-day. The
following cases constitute the calendar for
Tuesday next: 1862, Taylor & Rutland VS.
Erie and Pennsylvania express company;
1896, Cogswell VS. FORESTER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

have removed to No, 81 jefferson street.
l am prepared to make gents garments in
irst-class Sly lie oy first-class labor, cheap
Louisville or any ives ern city. Call and see
me. Three irst-class coat hands wanted az 81
Jefferson street T. NJ GEOY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

For CHILLs AND FEVER the new
more efficacious than lpnate OF quiulne.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

Go TO Mrs. Lsnier's, 2O7 Main street,
for late papers, magazines, etc. also fine
law library, cheap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

SPLENDID Atwood cashmere pants
at IS, worth IS, at NJ. .. Chapsky & Bros, 227
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
Latest StyIes Boots and Shoes.
A Card that is not Meaningless.

Box-toes, extension. toes, Scotch bot
toms, made to order at lowest rates, at 344
Main street. ]. W. NOEGELI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

LADIES and children's button and
box-toed shoes a speciality a.
VCegeli's, 344 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

DOARDERS-A limited number OF boarders
ID in private family. Reference given and
Iequired. Apply through postofice 10
JAMES SIMPSON.
I1ARTs AND LABORERs-At old city Ice
- House, Main street. near Madison. octl5
GALtSMAN-Who thoroughly understands
~ the retail clothing business and who has
some influence In the country; reference re-
quired. Good wages will be paid. Apply at
ocu5 SI71z MAIN ST.
NITUATION as SALE-MAN-H Having been
- engaged in the cotton factOrage and COM
mission business during the past twenty three
yean in This city, / feel confident that / can
control good trade for any good house, either
n cotton OF groceries, that may give me
trial, as ] have a large acquaintance in the
states Of Misslssi ppl, Tennessee and Arkansas
Trading with Memphis; or VIII travel in said
capacity for a responsible house. ddTeSs
ocu2 W. L, Appeal office.
uOsrLER AND CoOK-whue preferred.
III Apply 70 CHAS. HOWAHD,
/ EARN Telegrsphing al Isl Main ST. Insti-
l. tute open day and evening. ocl0
CITUATION--A white boy twelve years OF
\ age wishes a home in q good family; can
wait on a liable, attend a doOT-beIl, Dive a
rOcssway; II well acquainted with the city;
cen give good reference. Address
octlO N. NJ, Appeal Office.
aaIANIFD--AOUR ATTENTION To THE
w MEMPHIS AWNING MANUFACTO-
+ 81 Washington 81. Awnings Of all styles
made % order. Cabinet WORK aud FBI niJuTe
made ana repaired, re upholstered, vanished,
and PACK I'd for shl pment. Carpets taken up,
cleaned and relald. Al work called Tor and de-
iivsred free Of charge. h BUTTENBERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
BOUQUETS and cut flowers at Craig's
M. M,ANALLY is at the Eagle boOt

and shoe store, 3i4 Main street, where he
would be pleased To See his friends, and can
sell the best boot and shoes at the lowest
prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16
LARGE LOT OF SLIGHTLY
LARGE LOT OF SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED CASHMERE PANTS
AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
Together with largest stock of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Ever offered at Retail in Memphis.
ONE PRICE, AND NO DEVIATION.
GRUBBS & AUSTIN, S32 Main street.
Bluff City Building and Loan
Association.

Subscription books for shares in this
association are now open at the office of the
undersigned and at the Manhattan bank, aud
at the office of L. and +. Lehman, No. 70
Madison street.
Parties desiring stock will please make APP
plicatiOn at either place.
). STURM, Secretary pro tenn,
IL Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

ATTENp Robertson,s Bnsiness ColIepe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

Headquarters for Toilet Articles.
Imported Extracts,
Fine Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Soaps,
Face Powders.
Hair Oils,
COsmetique, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-16

OUR recent liberal purchase of staple
and fancy groceries are being received daily.
We have added several popular articles OF con-
sumption to our catalogue this season.
LYLE 81 SHIELDS.