davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

Ard siIeOFs rs'Ess F"P's~s i'"@ east l" ~"''.
Personal. M /. D. K. Ho ...EJ,' a,
e rhiF plane, started Tor Chiffon, ~ a.
ls {; Mca.tAg, ,Ntt'.nA her sitter, who
'Ing i'll.
fsther CHARLES GRETss. pastor Of tie
( Catholic Church ii this village, retH'ned
- his hcme here, on last Wednesday
evening, after an absence Of about four
months, during which time he visited Ita-
IT,, Germany, and France. lie spent some
time in Rome and visited his Holiness, ,!s
Pope, by whom he was grnciously receiss,l.
During his absence, his friends here--and
their name il legiOn-purchased n co'a-
plele set Of furniture, carpets Sc, and in
Stailel them in the Reverend .geutIeman's
parlor, aa an evidence of their esteem fog
him. All of which is very gratifying and
commendable.
Mr.. GEo. s. CANFIELD dropped i6to tie
JOURNAL Office on Thursday. He was IL
our town arranging to supply our people
with the Sunday Journal each morning of
its publication Mr.. c. Is one of the edi-
tors OF the Journal, a live newspaper man,
and a geniel gentleman.
CIARL"-, son Of Mr.. DAv DoSILD oE
Of this city, retained home fross-MiRW<~p-
oils, M'0n., Thursday n,crnins of last
we,t. At which place he has been enGag-
., !..araIng the timers t-"ls; a.ing
bo,n absent about nineteen mo, lis.
Wu.Z. G"''"csD left Perrys',urg las:
".. - t"Is charge Of nm engine in a
10 i:~s Nh, at Monroe, Mich. May he
.. greeted with success in his new trade
On Wednesday we were called upon by
Me-. GAVIN BrDLAcK, formerly assistant
editor Of the Troy Baile:!a.
WALrIE THoM esoN is at home on q Wis
{, aad expects to stay during the holidays
Gen. Slevin's new duties as City Mis-.
s'onary, with headquarters at Adams street
%iRsion, commence to-day, his year with
the Young Mems Christian Association
having expired yesterday .-BIade, Dec. l.
COlumbaS & Toledo Railroad.
are informed by ]. B. MCCUTcHE, thai
the right Of way has been secured by tn,
Columbus Railroad through Troy township
at an aggregate cost o: about $4,000, cnsl
in hand. The agents OF the Compsny, th,
Hon. NATHAN HATFIELD and Mr.. MILLER
Assistant engineer, having paid an average
Of about $50 per acre for the right. Oul
friends in Troy will thus reap a doubl'
profit. They receive the value for lant
sold at the me- ximum figure, cash down
an addition of from 25 to - per cent. il
the advanced value OF their land from t'u
proximity of the Road and the facility
will afford the farmers for reaching tn
market. The man who objects to the csa
struction of a railroad in bis -ae;ghb,r
hood IivFs at too recent date-ti,e periO'
Of his destiny should have been in Ih
Nidile Ases.-Buekeye Grd;t9c'. =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
Wanted.-The Manhattan Manufactl

Wanted.-The Manhattan Manufactu-
ring Company are now reorganizing their
general agencies. Energetic men may se-
cure the control Of all sales in specified
territory OF staple article. A permanent
cash business and a monopoly that may
be made to pay $1,000 per annum. For
particulars address, with stamp enclosed,
q. A. LUMPKIS, President,
l47 Reade Street, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03
LOOAL MATTERS. !.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Liquors ~ Ill Kinds MeNsmss 4 Brady.
Divose Notice Oook 4 TPoup.
Is an ice sport.

Single copies Of the JOURNAL con be had o
Mr.. X. d. Ross, ~ the POstoiiee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

@5AqusstiSnas.y Tbs Best Sustained work
et the Kind In the World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-03

we shseriuilygive Placs 20 The follow
ing, for the encouragement Of the writer
Il is the first effort Of one Of our village
schoolgirl at versihea,ion, aud consider
ally above the average Of such productions
W. 'tN' ,.-. Z. r. --.-.z.-
1hs clrals Rr.w dark r'er the eettihe saR,
A1d sis,l come twinklinR. one bv one
Tie la"dscape akea deep~T hue
And darker gro~a the 81 vs. deep o!sei
hen the mooa rises, enld asi pale,
The aasdo~a deeper i1,ths vale,
And ~ p''U4d d'-.s Silence t-sgn.
save when ths & Gi.caeale "nth deicn = q d
To wake N muSic sober Night.
AWA lhri.l with Sa;.tErs sRi light
Tho tpaaiy Lstr1sf. Vhs r1s"E 20 hs'V q, -{t.,
Tie E"ag am. .Stt. swr't for Tts' es.
, nd t',-a the Qsc.u ~ Night sinks 10 e. t'v'i
Ard siIeDts TstEas Yap!Sms i'"m east " ~r,,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Pioneer Corps for the Tennessee Brig.
Rde.


EDITORS APPEAL-We are pleased TO
note from the exchange" in yesterdays
APPEAL, that the Tennessee brigade to
the Centennial is definitely ascertained
to be a certainty. As the white folks
are getting ready to give ecldt 10 this
Important occasion, and incline to regard
their cOlored brother a. an unclean thing,
of which they seem ashamed Of assOcia-
ton, would it not be proper to claim for
him position in our Tennessee force? A
company of st8lwsrt cOlOred men could
be easily organic d in cur city from the
Pole Bearers, cOloTed NasOus and Odd
Fellows that would do credit to our city
and ornament the head Of the brigade SIS
"piOneer corps" We find in the annals
Of rs cOlOred man in the Continental
ranks that did the first important blood
letting of q British officer. We are not
aware that the cOlOred people will be
represented on that occasion from any
other State, and we feel it would not be
out of place to assure the country that
Tennessee desires to represent all ele-
ments within her borders fairly, and
cannot indOrse the apathy and indiffer-
euce offered this race by former affilis-
Ons. We further hope that our pOpu-
lar executive, Governor Porter, will do
himself credit, our State an honor, and
our citizens lasting favor by appoint
ing Northumberland n. B, Forrest to
command the Tennessee brigade at the
Centennial. We are inclined to believe
tlat such an arrangement would give
worthy nOtOriety TO those gallant men,
irrespective Of the unkind remarks of
vicious thinkers, G.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18

DR.. J. J. Ross, surgeon dentist. Fill
ing, gold. silver and rubber plates.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the
use Of nitrous oxide gas, No. 265 Main
street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
Personal.

DIR. s. G. SNYDER is up again and
ready for work, and hopes all are not
hypOcrites and villains who have here
tOfOre smiled upon him.
DIR. CHARLES J. SCHERER, our enter
prisiDg young friend, will leave for the
north, Uia the Memphis and Louisville
railroad, on Monday morning. His
many friends wish him pleasant time
and a safe return to Memphis.
r. VANBROKLIN AND LADY left yes
terdsy for the Catskill Mountains, for
Mr9. Van Broklin's health and business
trip to New York. Mr.. Van Broklin
will return about the middle Of Septem-
Der, and will notify his friends Of his adj
dress ia New York, to enable them 20
confer with him in reference to any
business they may entrust to him.
COLONEL G.. P. ATMORE, general pas
seGger and ticket agent Of the Louisville
and Nashville and Great Southern rail-
road, is at present on a business visit to
the city. He is looking as jolly, hearty
and rubicund as ever, notwithstanding
the intense heat. Colonel AtmOre is one
OF the most accomplished and indef b
igable railroad men in the country, and
hence his great popularity and success.
He leaves for New Orleans to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
Law REPORTS.
First Chancery COurt-MOTgaB, Chan
THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT.

The present year is pre- eminent in the
production of good lager beer, but il
seems that we have only arrived at the
beginning. Dropping in at the famous
Magnolia Hall OF G. Quentel d Son, 3O2
Main street, in order to fight the present
great heat with a glass of Aurora, our
attention was attracted by a continual
hammering underneath, and welearneG
on inquiry that large icehOuse was
building in the cellar capable Of stow
ing four hundred kegs. We were fur
thermore informed by the proprietor
that on his last trip north he had made
a contract with the BartholOmay Brew
ing Company, of Rochester, New York,
a firm that notorionsly breWs the best
beer in the United States. The first
packed in the celebrated re-
frigeFator cars, and without change Of
cars on the road, will arrive by Wednes-
day or Thursday next, and Mr.. Quentel
is convinced that he can present to the
Memphis public an article such as they
never tasted before. He will also sup
ply the trade with iced cold beer, from
his icehOuse, at reasonable rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Third street betCeen Court and Jei1eTSOTs-
ces al 1879 am. by Rev. J. u. Tschudi, pas
tor. Sunday-schOOl at 8 am
GRACE (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCF-Her-
nando StTeet-Services at II am. and pm.
by Bishop Pierce, of Arkansas. Subject,
science and Religion
CALVARY (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH.
Services AZ 1880 am. and pm.
LUTHERAN CHURCH - Washington
Street-SeTvices by Rev. II. Sleek, in German
| at 10 80 am; in English at pm. sabbath
school at am.
| LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The maiu audiencs room has been hand
| sOmely decorated and viii be thrown open
| to the public to-day. Services at 1880 am.
FIRST METHODIST CHARACTERISTIC
| bath-school at g am. Divine service at 10 80
am. >. b, Suratt, pastor.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
| CHURCH-U linton Street-Services at IL am.
and pm by Rev. James A. Heard. Sunday
| school at a N.
| SECOND CUMBERLAND PRESBYTE-
RTAE CHURCH Vance StTecr.-ServiCes at II
am. and pm. by Rev. ii. Z, Culton.
ST. JOHN's NJ. E. CHURCH. Corner
AZ Vance and LdlEdeTddls streets.-J. L. ChRnd-
Ter, pastor. Services at pm. Class meets al
9 30 am. sunday schoOl at pm.
FoRT PICKERING NJ. K. CHURCH.
II am. by Rev. j. l.. Chandler.
ST. LAZARUS (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH
Madison Street.-Servtces at 1880 am. and
p m. by the rector, Rev. Churchill EastOn.
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.-POpId st.
Services at and Il am; and 80 and pm;
sunday-sehool al am, Rev Alfred Todhun-
ter IN charge.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Services at II am; Sunday-schOOl
al $50 am. Rev. J. o. Stedman, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. G.
A. Lotion, pastor. Services at II am. and 5
pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Of Third and Poplar streetS.-Services
at II am. and pm, by Rev. Eugene Daniel,
pastor.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-SecOnG
street, near BeaIe-Services at II a, IN. and Sis
pm. II. LaRdrum, pastor. Sabbath-schooI
at am.
EMMANUEL CHURCH-BedJe street.
Services by Rev. G, h. Jackson al $3.50 pm.
and at pm.
BETHEL. SUNDAY-SCHOOL.-24 pm.
The exercises to-day will b = very interesting.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Z. NJ. Richardson, pastor. Preaching at
IL am,
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Court stTeet,-Services Al IL am.
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Stainback.
UNION STREET PRESB YTERIAN
Orleans StTeet.-Dlvine ser
vice at IL am, Sabbath-SchOol 9:B am. Rev.
J. \. Waddel, DID, pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Union StTeet.-Rev, W. B. Willard, pastor.
Services at IL ain.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH.-PTeach-
ing by Rev. 5. x. TigTett, pastor at II am.
SaDbath-S school at 8 80 am.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
(EPIsCoPAL3.-C0T. Fourth aud Nh streets,
C7aeIsed.-SeTvices at IL am. by Rev. TIC. TUp
per, rector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
STATE FEMALE COLLEGE CIRCULAR

The unexpected and lamented death
of DR.. Charles Collins, who was so long
at the head OF the State Female Col
lege, and so largely commanded the re-
spect and confidence of the public, may
be expected necessarily to interfere to q
greater or less extent with the future
success and prosperity of the institution.
The undersigned, some OF whom have
been patrons of the college for years
past, believing it to be one of the very
best seminaries Of learning in the cOun-
try, feel that they are subscribing the
cause of female education when they
bespeak for it, IS they most earnestly
do, the continuance of the confidence
and support Of the public. NOtwith-
standing the great loss which, not only
the college, but the community has sus-
tanned in the death of DR.. Collins, ar
have been contaminated for
keeping up the institution to its high
which cannot fail to give entire
to its patrons. The general
oversight and management has been
assumed by Mrs. Collins, the widow Of
DR.. Collins, lady Of large experience
and most estimable character, of whose
watchiul and mOtherly care and atten
ton every pupil OF the college cher
ishes an affectiOnate and grateful reCOl- |
lection. Prof. John S. Collins, a |
son Of DR.. Collins, who is 2 !
graduate of q southern university OF
higd character, and who has for some
time past been engaged in teaching in
the college IN the higher classes, and |
has evinced superior gifts as an edu-
Gator, will ass ST his mother in the busi- |
ness management OF the institution and !
in the scholastic department. in addi- F.!
ton to which there will be h corps OF
able and experienced teachers in all the |
different branches, many of whom have !
been identified with the college for |
years, and contributed much TO its rep |
ltation and success. The special adapta- |
ton of the college building to the pur-
pose for which they were designed, and |
5he superior sdvantsges'of their location |
as to health and social surroundings, are
100 well known to require further notice |
IN this connection. In conclusion it is |
proper to remark that the foregoing |
statement is not made at the instance of
Any one connected with the college, but |
Is intended az az unsolicited testimonial |
IN our part IL behalf Of an institution |
which we regard as 4 public beneiac-
ion,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
UNIQUE FAECY STATIONERY.

A splendid stock OF beautiful and
unique fancy stationery has just been re-
ceived by E. L. Clesves, bookseller and
statiOner, No. 2Sl Main street. 1t is all
of the latest fashion, aud calculated to
please the most fsstidiOus in note writ
ing. 1t is of every tint and color, sew.
eral being frequently combined in one
single envelope. The nOtepeper is OF
reps, rice, Japan and China styles, ssnd
manufactured of the very finest mate
rial. To be duly admired this pretty
stock of stationery must be seen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
PICNIC
DICAEC.

PICSIc PICNIC
We, the undersigned, citizens Of Memphis,
do hereby tender 10 Mr.. THOS. r. ROGERS a
COMPILER RTARY PICNIC,
10 ssyis; him In replacing his household goods,
etc lost Al the late IRE at James Park. PIC
mic 10 be had on
Monday, the ssIh day Of July, 1875,
AT JAMES PARK.
We have known Mr.. Rogers for several
wears. and In rendering this beneht simply
appreciate his kindness 20 US on occasions OF
former picuics 81 James Park.
AZ. Davis Jacob Steinkuhl,
y. r. Wright, =. Z. Rogers
A HUM VIM. Henry,
ID. O.. Reahard, y. Bingham,
A. J. Wheeler, John II MOystOn,
W II MoystOn, vi. r. BAD,
Vim \ Mathews A. L. NaccarO,
John Schti bier, Louis Podesiar
VIM. Floyd, {. 6aiIlna,
j. ". Llebeu, A. kaufman,
III Arnold +. G. MoleT,
Jacob v. Glass. los. Specht,
a. Duautll J.. Obermeyer,
n St1rZ r. J.. Willard,
H. ~0IarI l. NaccarO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
ONE DOLLAR FOB THR APPEAL.

Persons leaving the city for the
country can hare the DAILY
APPEAL sent to them for one
month, on sending to or leaving
the , name and address and One
Dollar Gt our couutin6-roOnO-OT
for any time longer than that at
the sIy,1e rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18

THE city OF Evansville, Indiana, is
a live place, and she is striding forward
as a manufacturing point, by her citi-
zsns encOuraging-by money and
warm and hOspitable welcome-all per-
sons seeking locations for manUfactO-
RES. The latest addition is the proposed
organization of a company (zee adver.
tisement in another cOlUmD) for the
purpose Of making the shi'ting-be
hand cart. Hand carts are one of the
things that merchants, market men,
fruit vendors, etc, cannot afford to do
without, and judging from cut of this
improved cart, We think it WILL drive
out of market the old Objectionable
style, which is constantly annoying the
workman by fitting over in loading ara
unloading. These popular little vehi-
cles are already used in large numbers
ia the United States, snd are becoming
more in demand every day. The for
tuDate inventor ought to make a large
fortune out of it, and doubtless will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
THE FLOUR OF THE aARKEF.

A splendid, fresh and superb consign-
French principle, hiss just been received
by Duffy q Carey, No; 2O9 Main street,
near Adams. This -four is manufsc-
tured on the patent introduced from
France by Minister Washburne at his
extensive mills in Wisconsin. 1t is the
finest in the market, and a.prime favor
tie with every hOuse-k keeper who has
tried it, and Is decidedly popular. The
stock of new teas at theis first-class gro
establishment is admirably selected,
and embraces black and green teas,
Young HysOn, OolOng, Japan, and a su-
periOr article Of English breakfast tea.
This firm was among the first to offer
to take police and fire department scrip
at par for their excellent goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
STRAW HATS AT COST.

The great and popular house of Fran
cisco & Wiggin, No. 3l8 Main street,
has another large and well selected
stock of straw hats for men, boys and
youths, which they offer at cost. Per
SONS needing anything in this line would
do well to examine their stock. They
make 8 specially of straw goods, silk
hats and all fashionable styles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, July I7.-Cotton dull
and nominal; middiing, 14c; low mid
ding, 13gc; good ordinary, 1879; net
receipts, 27 bales; sales, 81 bales.
CHARLESTON, July II. Cotton
more steady; middling, 144c; low mid
ding, 14lc; good ordinary, l3fc; net
receipts, 50 bales; gross, 10I bales; sales,
100 bales.
MOBILE, July 17.-Cotton-Mid.
ding, Age; low middling, 14Bc; good
ordinary, 13!c; net receipts, rs bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
A RARE CHANCE.

Intending purchasers of ready-made
clothing will find their interests well
served by visit to LOwenstein's NAM
moth clothing store, 238 Main street,
where, foithe next thirty days, they in
tend sacrificing their immense stock OF
custom. made clothing, suitable for men,
boys and children, at prices so low as to
appeal to the pockets Of the most eco
nOmicallY inclined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
LUMBER.

OFFICE FORT PICKERING SAwMILL.
The price of cypress framing lumber is
this day reduced TO ten dollars per thou
sand, and we give notice to our custom
ers that our prices will always be as low
IS any other mill in this msTket.
FORT PICKERING SAWMILL,
5}S Main street. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
PLANTERS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS, TENN,

On the seventh instant, at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Planters Insurance company, the fol.
lowing directors were unanimously re-
elected:
D. 7. Potter. ID. II, Townsend,
r l.. Coffin, O. V. Rambaut,
j. NJ. GOOdbar, Al. White,
q. ID. Judah, :. ID. Brooks,
B. Efseman, n. r. Sledge,
And at the meeting OF the directors OF
the aaid company en- the fourteenth in
slant, the following officers were unan-
imoUslv reelected:
D. 7. PORTER, President.
DAVID H. TOWNSEND, Vice President
WALTER A. GOODMAN, Secretary.
JOHN q. LONSDALE, JR., Asst Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
FOR LEASE.

TUKA MALE COLLE9E-For lease three 10
L five wears. A Principal wanted, of high
grade OF education, thorough in morals, etc.
no others need apply. Thos who do must
appear before an examining board IN this
place ON first Monday second day. OF August
next. For particulars, address
GEO. =. HAMMERLN,
fvlI Secretary Board OF Trustees,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18

NEXT to a trip to the mountains, we
do not know Of anything more health
giving and enjoyable than summers
soj0urn at quiet country place, with
fresh air, pure water and plenty of room.
We therefore call the attention OF cur
friends to the advertisement of country
board in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
ELEVEN O'CLOCK Am. TUESDAY
H6! for the mammoth Cave.

The next excursion to this wonderful
curiosity will leave our city day sfter to-
morrow. A number of ladies and gen.
tIemen from Holly Springs will, we un-
derstand, join those from Memphis at
Milan. This is certainly a fine oppor-
g d0G %hat f PSs 0eS orG 95 Tba re the
Iow-twelve dollars for the round trip.
Mr.. Tracy, while in Louisville few
weeks since, was assured by Mr.. Fink,
OF the Louisville road, that the fare to
the Mammoth Cave would never again
be so low. Mr.. Speed will not sell tick
cts after seven o'clock Monday evening.
Parties going should purcEa7e their
tickets at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
BOONE AED BOAED.

COUNTRY BOARD-A married couple with
u out children, or two single persons, may
obtain comfortable country board for the
summer, three miles east Of Town, anG within
a half mile o. a railroad station by address
ing, with references,
iva PRIVATE BOARD, Appeal Office.
ID OOM-A splendid room, with board terms
u, moderate lat 10 Monroe street. jy2
ID OOMs AND BOARD-Desirablef front room,
u with board. nj IS UNION ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS
BY TELEGRAPH.

VICKsBUBG, July 17.-River rose 8
inches. Weather warm and cloudy.
No boats up. Down: ROOert Mitchell.
LOUISVILLE, July IL River about
stationary, with Is feet inches in the
canal and IL feet s inches in the Indiana
chute. Weather clear and very sultry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18

Total for the week, "a; whites IS,
blacks Is; males Is, females 10; adults
II, minors II; under year Of age, Z; IN
der years Of age, 10; from the hospital, 6.
RICHARD II. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board OF Health,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
BANKRUPTCY BUSINESS.

For the convenience OF parties inter-
ested, and that they may know where
to always find me, all bankruptcy bust
ness will hereafter be transacted at the
Office of Memphis Wood Works, 358
$ cOnd street. 7. j. LATHAM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
TO INTENDING ABSESTEEs.

Ladies who purpose visiting the
springs or seaside are requested TO in
spect our stock Of
READY-MADE UNDERWEAR,
SUITS and COSTUMES.
They will find them cheaper than the
purchase of material and trimming to
make up the same garments. We wOu'd
also call attention to our
DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT.
presided over by MADAM Mari, who
will be pleased to receive their commits
sions, and furnish with prOmptitude and
dispatch the very best work at lowest
prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
To EXCHANGE.

EROPERTY- Choice Chicago suburban for
acres ina vicinity Of Memphis. Can make
up trade from 5000 70 $4,000. 5. =. NJ,
WIS care Trezevant & Co, Memphis.
PLANTATION - REslDENCE-l viii eX
change plantation (price Ten thousand
GollarBl, which rents for two thousand dollars
per annum, and a nrsi-class suburban resi-
deuce price fOrty-hve hundred dollars, for
improved city property; or Will exchange
the residence and a small plantation (pTice
six thousand dOlaTs), rents for I'VE hundred
dollars per annum, for improved city proper
~. Title TO above properly perfect ana Iree
from all membranes whatever. Address
describing property, and state lowest cash
basis OF trade, t.. HUMPHREYS,
m Nadlson St XII Williams BLOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-18
NO MORE MOs OUIlO BARS.

Tosa Ma Saki answers the purpose
effsctually; has pleasant scent; does
not stain the finest linen; twenty-five
cents per bottle; every bottle guaran-
teed. Tasa Ma Saki company, 279 Sec
ODd street, near Court square.