davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
reported for THE GLoBE,l
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Addison County Council.

ADDISON county council.
The Addison county council of the Pa
irons of Husbandry was held at Addison,
ter, presiding.
The following officers were present:
E. A. Hasseltine. Bristol master.
j. II. Sprague, Waltham, overseer.
.. =. Mead, Middlebury, steward.
Il. S. Stowell, Cornwall, lecturer.
r. Bailey, Bridport, treasurer
G. w. Read, Addison, secretary.
Mrs. M. d. Parkhill, Bristol, pomona.
Mrs. j. w, Halliday, flora.
Mrs. Charles Bainc, Middlebnry, ceres.
Mr.. Ridley, Bristol, gatekeeper.
The morning session was mainly spent
in examining credentials of the representa-
tives and perfecting the organization of
council. Eight oranges wore represented
by elected delegates. The attendance was
large.
A motion to instruct the business COM
mittce to nominate county agent was dis
cussed, and finally laid upon the table-the
membership of that committee being I'M
DCllCCt, III consequence VI llllllJ VI tuc
oranges failing to select their member of
ito be considered at the next meeting of
the council.
The council adjourned for dinner, which
was lavishly provided by the ladies of AID
Olson grange. The feast was largely en-
joyed by the vast crowds present, and the
social season after dinner was very pleas
antly improved in visiting.
At 2.30 p. M, the council was called to
order by the master.
The first hour was occupied in discussing
the question proposed at the last meeting
of the council at Bristol, "When is the
best time for cutting, and the best manner OF
curing clover hay ?" under the direction OF
the lecturer, Col. Stowcll
The discussion was opened by Alber
Chapman of Middlebury, who was fol
lowed by f. A. Smith of New Haven. G.
G. Cady, Middebury, L. w. Stowe, New
| Haven, and Others.
DISCUSSION.
The remarks of all these gentlemen wen
| to.prove that the best time to cut clover
was when in full blossom, and tn,
best manner of curing was to cut as soor
as the dew was off in the forenoon, and i
the weather would permit to open out tn,
next day, or day after, and then haul in
even when quite green, or before the juices
of the clover were dried out by the sun
Even il the hay should heat some, it woult
make much better, and more nutritious
hay than when dried more, the fine leayel
would also be preserved instead of being
broken off and wasted, as when dried too
much.
SHEEP BREEDING.
After discussing this question, Col. Il. s
Stowell read an elaborate and able paper
giving history of sheep breeding from TIN
commencement of the world, and infinitely
discussing the foundation and improve
ment Of the merino breed, and the effec
of the several tariffs, and their repeal hat
had in encouraging and discouraging tn,
sheep trade, and consequently the improve
ment OF sheep.
DISCUSSION.
After reading this able paper, the sub
ject of alfalfa or Gillian clover, is 1t likel,
TO succeed In Vermont was proposed TO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-19
The Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad

war has been ended by an agreement for
an "uniform rate of freight and passenger
tariffs between competing points" for
ten years. OF course, the interests of the
public were swallowed up by those of the
railroad companies, and there was an i'm
mediate advance in rates. This surprises
no one, and only shows that the only pro-
lection for the public is to be found in a
legislative regulation of the whole matter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH.
cisting.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Of M1iH and BeaLs StTsets.-seryIces Al
u am. and 20 p.m.,by Rey.W. +. Boggs, DID,,
pastor.
81. JOHNS NJ. +. CHURCH Corner
q Vuaos and L,aiIdsrdais RTeeLs.- Preaching
~ - pm. by Rev. Joseph Nash. sunday
school al pm.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.-Divine
services a, II am. and 30 p. m, by ;. b. suratt,
pastor. sabbath school Al 3 70 am.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH Union stresf-Sundsy-school al a.
IN. services Al II am. and 10 pm. by Rev.
James A. Heard.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
CaiOE ht-eed.-Rev. W. b. Willard, pastor
Services a. II am. sabbath school al 80
am.
CENTRAL Baptist CHURCH.-Seco1d
street, near Beols-sservices At II Am. and
ID pm Sabbath-schOol AZ go am. Rev.
DT, Landrum, pastor. seats free.
COURT-sTREET CUMBERLAND PRES
lGTEETAS CHURCH.-Serviceh Al II am. ana
- pm, by the pastor Rev. Dr. HtAlnback.
seats free. All are cordially invited.
ST. LAZARUS (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH.
Services a. IL n. and % pm, by Inc
rector, Rev. Churchill EaEtin.
SECOND CUMBERLAND PREsBYTE-
f-IAS CIi q RCH- Vance sired Freach ming Clos
. uE with the celebration OF the LORD hupPeI'
, - b am. and - pm. by Rev. h. & Culton'
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH.
ing at II AIN. and - pm, by the pastor -
| X TiRretL SuHday-schoOl AZ 30 am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
THE GOLD-HILL MINING co.
Charter Received and Organization
Ehected-Kames of Omcers-Ob-'
jects of Company and LOca-
ton of Mines.

The charter members OF the CAL
ifornia Gold-Hill consolidated gold
and silyer-mining company, having received
their charter from the secretary OF state, yes
lerday held a meeting and proceeded to tenn
pOrary organization. The meeting was held
at the office OF the company, No. SO Madison
street, there being full attendance, and re-
suited in the election of the following officers,
under whose direction the business of the
company will be transacted until a suffi lent
amount OF stock is subscribed to justify a
permanent organization: President, Harry NJ.
Hill; seer etary, ]. g. Smith; treasurer, Henry
j. Moore. The mines contemplated TO be
worked by this company are loca ed in the
MountSin City of Nevada district, sixty-flve
miles from ElkO, a railroad station in the
hundred miles from san Francieco, and from
specimens we have seen in poSseSsiO of Mr.
W. h. SimpsOn we are assured they promise a
most abundant yield. The APPEAL OF the
teath instant contained particulars TO which
We direct the reader S attention. 1t is proposed
bat this shall be a home institution, and that
all the stock shall be taken by our own citi-
zens, under whose con rOl it shall be managed
so that ali OF It's benefits shall accrue TO our
own people. This feature should attract the
attention OF our capitalists 10 the extent that
but few days should elapSe before The entire
amount is taken up, the permanent orgaui-
cation effected, and the work begun in earn
est. We congratulate the company on the
happy selection of its temporary officers and
hope soon 10 chronicle the fact that a suf-
nclent amount OF stock has been subscribed
10 Justify permanent org 4nization, and the
work begun OF working the mines to success
tul results. Those Wishing further informa-
ton and reliable particulars should immedi-
ately confer in person or by letter to either Of
the officers above mentioned, who NAV be
No. "A, in the Planters Insurance building,
No. 80 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
KAHN q FREIBERG.
Dry Goods at COst-Speeial and EA-
traordinRry Andueements-styie,
Fashion and Elegance.

Among the enterprising business firms
of this CITY is that OF Kahn & Freiberg, whose
establis hment is at the corner OF Main ana
Poplar streets. They deal largely IN CRY
goods and AL other species OF goods pertain
ing 10 this line OF business, concerning which
is their card in another column. Kahn
Fret berg have been IN business long Whlle,
during which time they have built up a large
and profitable trade by their energy, enter
prise and reliable dealings. They en-
foy an extensive acquai utancc through
country while their great popularity
IS not exceeded by that Of any firm In Men,
phis. They are noted for their accOmmOda-
ung kindness TO all their patrons and friends,
and the consequence is that person who
once deals with Kahn q trelberg viii con-
tinue TO give them their trade. Ihoy have
lust received one OF the largest and Drsa stock
of goods ever brought TO memphis, and are
de termined to sell them at very low prices.
This house has always been noted rs low
figures yet they are deter Il ined 20 make
their prices still lower. While their figures
are lower than those OF any other dry goods
house in the city, their goods are OF a superior
quality, and embrace all the Iats novelties or
the season. They feel assured that they can
give the very best of bargains, and will guar
sntee to please all who give them a call
In fact, IL seems strange that fine
goods, such as they keep, can be sold at such
low figures. But when we remember what "A
big business Kahn Freiberg do, their small
profits in the long run amount TO "A sufficient
compensation TO justify a continuance oil
their accommodation TO the public. More
over, they have direct and reliable cODnec-
ton with the manufacturers of the goods
they sell, and can purchase their stock on
more favorable terms and at lower rates than
those firms which do not possess such a Ge-
sirable advantage. MeSsrs Kahn & Freiberg's
present stock of dry goods, etc, is perhaps
more varied and better adapted 10 the wants
of their customers and the demands of the
trade than any they have yet offered. 1t is
certainly the largest as well as the hand
soonest assortment OF goods they have ever
exhibited in Memphis, and evidences the
fact that Messrs. Kahn & Freiberg are rot
only gentlemen OF thorough experience in
business, but possess artistic taste and exercise
the most judicious Intelligence in selecting
what best delights and is most serviceable for
our people. We cannot go into details re-
speeding this mammoth establishment ami its
grand stock of goods. Did we commence any
thing like a description, we would have to
write all night and occupy one entire half of
the paper. Rencdwe referito the special adver-
tisement of Kahn & Freiberg, and ask that
the public inspect their stock, for they will be
pleased and delighted. No city south can
boast a better, more reliable or enterprising
firm than Kahn q Fretberg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
JOHN STURLA'S.
Ladies' Dining-ROOm- Shell oysters by
the CARLOAD - Prices Reduced
Fine Wines, Liquors. Etc.

John SturlR, the enterprising oyster
prince, has now handsome dining-halT and
parlor for ladies, in the second story of his
establishment, Nos. 81 and $50 Main street
where ladies, persons returning from theaters
concerts and balls can have meals and oys-
ters, served IN elegant style, until a very late
hour Of the night. Sturla is now receiving
fresh shell oysters from Norfolk by the car
load, and is prepared TO supply families deAI
bushel or barrel. His prices are as follows ;
When eaten on the hall-shell at the oyster
counter, lhlrty-nv cents per dozen; when
eaten at the tables, fifty cents per dozen served
in any style. Only twenty-five cents per
dozen will be charged for oysters served to
families or other persons out Of the establish
ment. The bar Is supplied with the hest of
wines, liquors, cigars, etc. John Sturla gives
personal supervision 20 the establjsbRent
and is always on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
FASHIONS SHRINE.
New and Elegant Stock of Millinery
and Fancy Goods at Stewart, Do
herty a. Co.'s Establish
ment, No. 269 Main
Street.

Stewart, Doherty & Co, wholesale
and retail dealers in millinery and fancy
goods at their elegant establishment, No. 269
Main street, have just received a large and
the novelties and beautiful styles that are
known to the world of fashion. Their goods
are not only superior in quality, but also en-
tirely ne10, and are offered at very low prices.
their stock of hats and bOnnetS is a special
feature. They embrace goods for children in
great variety, and by reason of their New
YorS, London and Paris agencies are enabled
to sell the trade goods lower than any other
house in Memphis can offer them. Stewart,
DOherty & Co. .are noted for their taste, and
enjoy not only popularity, but have the best
class of patronage both in Memphis and the
surrounding country. They are doing a very
large business, and will continue to give that
satisfaction which has always characterized
their dealings. Remember their new store,
No. 259 Main street, opposite Court square 1t
is the place to buy millinery and fancy goods
entirely new, either by retail or Wholesale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
ELEGANT CLOTHING.
Large and New Stock of Gardeners
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Etc,
at Very Low Prices, No. 3O5
Main Street.

Johnston d Vance, No. 305 Main
street, under the Peabody hotel, have received
another large and judiciously selected stock OF
gentlemen's furnishing goods and clothing
embracing shirts, cravats, etc, in endless va
rlety, OF the best quality and most fashionable
pattern. This Arm, which has been in bust.
ness long while, enjoys great popularity, and
does large business. Mr.. Jonn Oliver, Tor
merly with j. ID. Williams Co, is now en-
gagged In the house of Johnston & Vance, WIZ ere
he will be pleased TO see his friends. We can
say that Johnston & Vance will sell better
goods at lower prices than any clothing and
furnishing establishment in Memphis. They
have iiIst reduced prices, and guarantee 70
nIea So every cmstnmar. Give them call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
Irish Whisky and Memphis En-
terDriSe.

We have much pleasure in calling the
attention of our rea Iers to the subjOined cir
cular, recently addressed by Messrs. Carbery
& Casey to their numerous customers. The
large shipment of WHISTLES referred to COM
prises splendid assortment of the choicest
brands We trust the day is not far distant
when the navigation of the Mississippi will be
so improved as to enable transatlantic
steamers to come direct to Memphis, and IN
load their cargoes at our doors:
1--WE have pleasure in advising the arrival
at New Orleans, on the sixteenth instant, of
the ocean steamer Mississippi, direct from
Ireland, with the large shipment of pure Irish
malt WHISTLES. As these goods have been Sc
lected in person by member of our Fl m, and
purchased from the most eminent distillers,
we can not only recommend, but guarantee
them with the fullest confidence. In these
days of spurious limitations, 1t is seldom that
consumers can procure the '0ld Reliable,
such as we now offer at a very small margin
over cost, freight and duty, and we therefore
advise dealers to supply themselves with any
of the brands we now hold, as such an OppOT-
tuntty has never before been presented in this
market. Intending purchasers can supply
themselves either from our store, or from the
United States bonded warehouse at Memphis
or New orleans. Trusting you will avail of
the offer we hereby make, and soliciting your
commands, we are yours truly,
nCARRERY Il CASEY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
Mammoth Clothing House,
23S Main ST., two doors north of jefferson.
S.GHSss Wolf

There il little unpretentious saloon
on Monroe street, opposite the Peabody, pre-
sided over by the popular ''Gus" Wolf, whom
everybody knows. Like many similar little
cosy places throughout the country, here is TO
be found the very finest liquors, ales and ci-
CARS. Gus" imports his own Bass ale from
Burton-on- Trent, the last the finest that ever
came TO Memphis; his Dublin porter from
GutnesS's; his scotch WHISKY from sir John
Ramsey, of ISlay, and his Irish whisky from
JamteSon's, CT Kildare and Dublin. "Gus"
sets splendid lunch of home made soup and
trimmings each forenoon, and on Friday last
he oined half hundred persons on oyster
soup and red-snapper, two dishes tit for the
best in the land.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24

Tie lovers Of ocean bivsIve7 will be re-
ioiced to know that MessIs. John Sturla, Vim
cent acigalup", y. RaggtO and John A. Sig
naigO have formed an a. sOciatiOn to be known
as the Memphis oyster company. This COM
pany is composed Of men OF means and large
experience in the oyster business, which, I'M
der efficient management, will be largely
developed. They have made arrangements for
shipping oysters by the carload, and will re-
ce1ve cOnSignmentS three times during the
week, direct from Norfolk. The members Of
this company are well known to the citizens
and Will be able to furnish the people of Mem
phls with oysters by the wholesale or retail,
st VerV low DriceS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
n. LowEN,TEIN d BROS.

Beg i1 announce the arrival eI steamship
sCisy % Brussels % OF their latest imp TtAtionr
/ .s.jf.s Dram d'ete. six Embrolderies, Jacket
Patterns, Ladies DrRo d'ets SIX Embrold-
ertd and Braided Roland Paletots, New
Braided and Embroidered tashmere, heflho
in patterns, accompanied by yignette ana
chart o guide in cutting and making.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
If Won have the toothache Won

IFyou have the toothache you can find
J. WessOn Il Sons Office, 24S Main street,
open from TO IL am. and l to pm every
Sabbath. These gentlemen are the only dem
fists in our city who thoroughly understand
the administration OF that noted -anesthetic
Laughing Gas"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
Preserve Your Sight.

MR.. 1. SPERLING. opticisn, from New
York, is in the city. We are reliably informed
that he keeps superior stock OF spectacles
and eyeglasses on hand, and by his method
of testing the eye can accurately Mt the
glasses to any sight, and in every instance
guarantee satisfaction. We would advise par
ties to examine his stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
StockhOIders' Meeting,

rNHE regular annual meeting Of the stock
L holder OF the - fssfssIpDt aud Tenues-
s-e 8aiIrosd C"InD sDyt VIII be held at the
Peabody Hotel, in the city Of Memphis, Tenn,
OE " dnesaBy, HOvsmbeF ~, 1870,
Al which time Directors will be elected for the
ensuing year. Stockholders Will be passed
nee on presentation OF their stock certificates
~ conductorss 5, Il LAMB, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24

c. Quentel & Son, the celebrated pro-
prletors o. the Magnolia hall, opposite the
Peabody hotel, Main street, are nothing II
receive a carload OF nynnhaven bay oysters
from Old Virginia, the finest in any market,
and recently packed in ice in proper car.
On Monday this enterpTising firm will also re-
ceive a superior carload of the famous
Rochester lager beer, which created such a
furoIe when introduced into this city few
months ago. HO! for Lynnhaven oysters and
Rochester beer, at Quenteps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
Immense RarpaiuS

This week in blankets, quilts, com.
forts, fannels, sheetings, towels, doyIjes. tabIe
daInssks, and all lines OF Observation-Disclosures
goods, at B. LOWENSTEIN q BIRDS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
Watkins. BIB Nam street.

Ladies' in want OF MIIIInery should
never IajB 10 call at the old estAbIIs he'd
Millinery store, 33S y ain sIreeG, corner
OF UniOH-C. BOherEJ' = old staEu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
VIM. FRANK d CO., 249. Main street.
steve CEement. 96 BeaIe Street.

Has fair, square reputation in Fish,
Oysters and Communicating but the best.
Steve never loses and old customer, and de.
serves a thousand new ones, He leads the
South Memphis fish and game market. Hon
esty and fair dealing is the motto at 81 Beale.
A lecture will be delivered in the First
Presbyterian church, on the corner of Poplar
and Third streets, on the night of Thursday,
the 2Sth instant, at eight o'clock, by Rev. l.. A.
Ross, DID,, of Huntsville, Alabama. Subject:
Southern Arist1cracy and ShOddy." From
the Well-known character and reputation of
DR.. Ross for brilliancy, wit, pathos and humor,
a rare treat may be expected in this lecture.
The object is to pay on the debt of the Third
Presbyterian church, and at the same time TO
afford the means OF instruction and entertain
ment. Tickets may had, after Monday, at all
the book and drug stores. Admission fifty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24

M ales, Is; females, 70; adults, Is; minors, Il I;
under year of age, 4; under years, 8; from
hospital 3.
Secretary Board OF Health.
The restoration OF the First Metho-
dist church, on Second street, near Poplar,
having been completed, We were privileged
Mr.. Fred. Volkmar, the artistic frescoe
painter, whose tasteful, elegant and simple
designs ornament the walls and ceilings OF
the church. The style of the painting is OF
the Grecian order, and throughout strictly
complied with. The pillars on the eastern
wall OF the church directly in the rear OF the
pulpit, are painted in imitation OF two real
pillars in the center, and so well executed
that they can hardly be diScerned from Jue
others. The frieZe and cOrn1ce are 50 periectly
designed and painted, that by an opucal il.
fusion the ceiling appears archeo ana several
Of the two rOsettes in the center held OF the
ceiling, from which the chandeliers are sus-
pended, is OF the richest COr1nthlan style In
imitation OF stucco work, and so well painted
and Erti>tically shaded, that IL seems 10 stand
out ike genuine relief-work. In general the
painttug is among the best we have seen done
in this city, and we gladly give Mr.; Nolkmar
his well deserved praise. II would be great
wrong 70 the ladies of the congregation II we
failed 10 give them the highest credit Tor their
assistance in thoroughly beautitying their
church. Thanks TO their faithful and con-
slant efforts sufficient money was raised 10
Law beautiful Brussels carpets throughout the
church, and 10 have the seats and altar new
Is trimmed with crimson reps. In resume
the First Methodist church is now one OF the
finest and most beautiful houses OF worship
in this city, and its pastor, ReY. b. surratt,
may be honestly proud of presiding over the
meetings OF such a liberal and devoted con-
gregatlOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
Go TO Leddin's Business College.

SPLENDID Atwood cashmere pants
at So worth S., at NJ. =. Chapsky & Bro.'s 227
Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24

SEE those beautiful new sensation
miniature pins, made at Thayers by en-
tirely new process, in which any miniature
desired is reprOd uced to perfection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
ADDITIONAL RIVER REPORTS

A great sale of fine Lyons silks, in
GLIDING goods of the best manufacturers, is
announced by MENKEN BROTHERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24

In mourning note, and fancy station
cry; fine pocket books, in Russia and sealsk Ia
school rewards, and colored picture toy books
at \. +. DOD & CO.'S,
Mafu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24

on the corner Of Poplar and Main street, oppO-
site the courthouse, with the oyster saloon in
the rear is not as handsome as others in the
city, but will have always on hand the same
quality of Norfolk oysters. The price at the
counter on the haIf-shell, 35c; In the saloon.
soc per dozen. BY the can the same price
auy wholesale house.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-24
Real French Fur Felt at 81 56.
BLACK SILK VELVETS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, SILK
AND CdkNILLE PRINCES and
INSERTINGS

Every shade and variety of Wooden Fringes.
Novelties in JeWelry, Porcelain Painted
very fine, selected subjects; hand
some mountings; new ones received daily.
Eng ish GarDets and new styles Coral goods
The best and neRtest style OF Cloaks and
Walking Jackets, at very moderate prices.
Stylish Over-DTeSseS, at reasonable rates
Good styles in Suits from SIS to $40.
New styles of Ribbons for the waist; new
81 yles Of Capes; and many other novelties that
need TO be seen to be appreciated.
Ladies viii consult their interest by calling
early and often.
MRS. r. KREMER,
253 Main street.