davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
WeduesdaI, ID cemh T 5. -.

in front Of the COurt house. on Main street 81.
the city OF MemphI-, Tennessee, prlre-I' Z
sell at public auction, 20 tie uignt-I BII.l..
Tor cash, the tract OF land named in said 90.
IF trust, and described a. fol csg.. To-. ..
The sOutheaS- quarter o. section nine o..
TOWNSHIP one Il "a &c eight Il. we-- Of r..
basis meridian OF tie ChiCkasdF purrU.
situated In shelby county, TeEueS4s e. .....
Whitehaven, containing one hundred 100
sixty lIdJ) acres, with al tue privileges .a
appurtenances thereuEiO belonging.
Right OF redemption waived: title EsLs-..
TO be good, but will only convey as Trus.-.
sale to take place between the hOurs OF 80 au I
Il o'clock an.
TON CALI, Trustee.
is NoVem heI 8. Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
Trustees sale
OF The
"JACORE PLACE. -

FINDER deed of trust executed to me as
u trustee by John w. Jefferson, on the 9Th
OF November, 1872, on record in Shelby coun-
ty, in book No. ., page S33, Will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
CLOTHING!
AT COST FOR CASH,

II AVING purchased the entire stock of
u Clothing AID F0ruishtuE Goods of
]. ID. WILLIAMS No. 2N Main street. Mem
phis, and being determined to wind up
the establishment, we are now prepared 10
offer extra inducements 10 all who will favor
us with call. Come and see tor yourselves.
novl6d&w JOINER, LENNON d GALE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
IrusGe5's sale.

ID Trustee, by Samuel VI. Gates, on the b.
day of January, 1871, and of record April y
1873, in record book No. "a, page 42t, Tor ME.
benefit Of samuel MOSby aud Josiah q. q, o..
Hams, and al the request OF the 5euefc,aF.-s
Of said deed Of .rusf / will ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
Administrators Sale

OF Fine Farm at HoFn Lake Depot, Mis-
sissIppi sDa Tennessee II. r., AZ Miles
from MemphEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
NSRIOw,

uAVIhG qualified as the executor OF the
III last will and testament OF Sallie ID. Har-
ris, deceased, all parties having claims against
said estate are EeTeby Motif d TO present
them, properly probated, To- the executor or
T. NJ. h earn, attorne, IS Madison street, in
the time required by law, or the same will be
forever barred. All parties indebted to said
estate will please settle at once, either with
the executor or E. II. Hearn, attorney, etc.
.novN W. B. WINSTON, EXecutor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
e rusEea' e4aIes

gZY virtue OF q deed OF trust made to me or
% Trustee, by Albert II. Woal, on the D..
day OF January, 1871, and o; record apr.
1873, in record book No. "a, Dgg= -2L, for -..
benefit of Samuel Mosby ard Josiah u. VI -
lisIns, and at the request of the 5eLgGcl. .s-#
of said deed Of trust. I will. IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01
PROBATE CUUg SAIL
- OF
re al IL - - % ~

No. 2U5 K. DIN the Probate Court 81 =ha..
county, Tennesse.-Fannie :. Marsh, admin.
iStratrix, etc, V. 81. Marsh, et al
DN virtue OF a decree for sale entered .G
- this cause, 1 viii sell q public arctic.
20 the highest bidder, a. front Of tine .4u. o.
house door, on Main street, Memphis ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01

/ This Last same Time
Week. Week. Last Year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01

ltea STATE u Re. Price
gy'd rs MdrEet. cts. SIZES MiddlinO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-01

A dispatch received at the APPEAL
office In The afternoon ssys: Gold Is
higher, by reason o. renewal Of ru-
mors about war with Spain"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
NEid,iiet0Vyn Items.

MIDDLErowN, Jan. To-
lhe thermometer stood at zero Sunday morn
ug Several ladies in town are mourning the
loss Of IL good many of their plants, as the
change in the atmosphere came upon them un-
awufes.
The hotels and other establishments have
filled their ice houses. On Saturday, the ice
was 3l4 inches thick, but by Monday morning
had increased to inches.
On Saturday evening, during the darkness and
odd, gentleman in town had fine lot Of
chickens stolen. consisting of all he had.
Prof. James N. Clcmmer, of Wilmington, who
dnlled the children of the NJ. Il. Sunday School
tor their jubilee, last winter, in town, yes
terday, making arrangements to give Child
lens Jubilee early in February, to be participant
ed IN by all the children in Middletown and vi
entity. The Professor il 40 well ,hought of
here that there is little doubt Of the success of
tho undertaking.
Another pigeon shooting match for purse of
.2O0. came of, vest .rday Mr.. Ewing, of Will
mlngton, winning the prize.
The reading room of which We wrote, some
tllne ago, was opened this wock.
Tuesday night last the young men connected
with tho NJ. H. church organized n young mems
Clrlztian Association, winch il Likely to accom-
pilsh great good.
Rev. Dr. Matlack and wife are on visit to
lolt Deposit, Md. OBSERVER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
CoatcsyiIic Items.

CoATEsvILLE, Jan. 13.
ACCIDENT. -" Grand pap" Hart, who has
charge of the express wagon from the Penna
Il. H., met with an accident Yesterday by his
horse running away, which might have proved a
serious matter, but fortunately Mr.. Hart came
oil with few bruises.
lcE.-O ice men are enjoying their harvest
and making good Use of their time. Pusey
lilce are running full force of hands, both
night and day. A number of ice houses are al
ready filled, and those who have not been so for
innate are using their best endeayors to get a
full supply while the cold snap lasts
GAs.-0ur neigLboring citizens of Downing
town are exultng in the prospect of soon hay
ing their town lighted with gas Our enterpris-
ing contractor, II. l.. Black, has tine contract for
laying the pipe, and puts it down as fast as it
comes, notwithstanding tho weather. Ed.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
from our Late Editions OF Yesterday
washington,

Noritg OF THE JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.
In the Senate, Air. Molrill gave notice that he
would call up the Judicial and Executive appro-
.nriation bill, on Monday, az he hoped the Louis
,oua matter would be settled before then.
PACIFIC MAIL
The Pacific Mail investigation was continued
Tins morning, without elieiting anything import
ant ....
MIR. Stowell, charged with ceiling his cadet
slip, will testify in his own behalf before the
Committee on Naval Affairs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
NTONTGOh Eiil s
uAIR REST X K X.

For cAniuriel, mankind has been searching for
ha!r ,lye und invgorator which should be enectlve,
aud not ,leleterlous. Thousands OF compositions
have come INTO noi;e, merely to fail and die. 1t
was Jeff TO Philadelphlen to discover HAIR he.
stOrrr which has all their advantages, with none OF
tI ii drawbacks and In Montgomerys Hair Restor-
cr we have the ultimate result Of all scientific nves
tiplton on tn subject. 1t is an inocuous vegeta-
pi7 rreparatien which Is really food, and not q
dye a ius're creator. and not an oily yarnlsh. II
creates new life in the hair and so 1esus ~ that ~
reta ms its elasticity, color, hneness OF nore ana
pssy surface to the latest ag" 1t Is the best art
Gle yer invented for the human scalp. "; Mont
g0irery Proprietor, l4O N. Sixth ST., Philaaelpnia
sold by all Druggists. sep"-S
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
Newark Items.

NEWARK, Jan. II.
very sudden death occurred here on Tues
day morning, in the death of Mrs. Hugh Ann
ntlong. She was taken sick on Thursday, the
IN, but was only dangerous day or so. Drs.
shaw, Of Newark and Lukens ard Muloney, of
Wilmington, were called in. hut nothing would
give relief, ana she EXPIRED leaving three chll-
dren. Her remains will be taken to st Georges
TO morrow morning, at 10 O'clock, for interment.
Slle was much respected BY all WHO knew her.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
New York.

,,,ruan ACCIDENT IN THE DEL. x LAcKAwANNA
TUNNEL.
New YoRR Jan II.
Three mon were severely injured by the pre-
n.ntule explosion of = blast in the Delaware and
loclawaro Il, i, tunnel this mthning. This il
t., -ame shaft where tblee men were recently
i..llcl by falling of the bucket.
THE BEECHER TRIAL
In the BcecleI trial, Mr. Moulton's exanina-
ti., MAS continued lie identified various let
i,is but in evidence yesterday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
HsW advertisements.

GE7 HO AGENTS PROFITS PER
800. New articles ju patented. Samples sent
free to all. Address W. II. CHICHESTER,
janll-4w 267 Broadway, New York.
TNRY THE CHRISTIAN, A LARGE
l. live family paper, fu OF stories and good read
ing. No Secariansn, politics, pills, puffs nor ad-
yertisements. Only 10 cents year send 10 cents
for specimens before you forget 1t Splendid
Map premium. Agen wanted everywhere. Big
Commissions pad H. L. HASTINGS, b99 Wash'n
st., BoNon Mass, Cos Arch st, Philada Pa.
taul1.4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15

SEVERE FALL. - Ex-Sheriff Armstrong, who
sustained severe injuries in fall in this cty,
last winter, met with another painful injury in a
similar accident while in Philadelphia, ON Mon
day lust on his way to the depot to take the cars
improving
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

New Castle county, Tho property fromerly
owned by Alexander Laws deceased, about X
miles from Newark, on the Wilmington road,
sold at public sale few days ago, was purchased
Mr.. Laws paid $4,000 for the property Q53
acres) some years ago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
Marine Disaster.

tdr etEAMEu GEORGIA WRECKED NEAR TENANT'r
UARBOR.
POLAND, Me, Jan. II.
The steamer georgia, for Halifax, per Port
land went ashore, lat nlght,ne Tenants har-
Dor. The Engineer and fifteen others were
landed safely from the wreck. The vessel ap-
pears to have been broken in twain. A tug has
1 y M. nnni 10 her relief.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
The Cold iuIIle West,

West and Northwest The Thermometer fell
Yesterday morning to % below zero at Omaha ;
~ below at Cheyenne ;35 below at Fort Laramie,
and Al below at Virginia City, Montana. There
are u inches of snow on Laramie Plains
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15

Dawson, Judd, x Co, importers and jobbers
in foreign goods, at Gl3 Chestnut st., Philadel-
phia, suspended yesterday with liabilities at
:2O0,000.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
DoAD TO FORTUNE IN WALL ST.

DOAD TO FORTUNE IN VAIL ST.
Money invested in
PUTS, CALLS, AND DOUBLE PRIVILEGES
has paid
200 PER CENT. PROFIT THE PAST MONTH.
Small or large amounts paJ prOportionately. The
wealthest operators protect themselves with these
contracts and also use them as Capital to buy and
sell Stocks against. Pamphlet giving full explana-
ton sent on application. Stock bought and sold on
three per cent. margin Address
DARRAGH, BRlDGEMAN " CO.,
Bankers and Brokers'
81 and Sc Broadway, and Exchange Court, N. Y.
nov2s,8m (P. .. box 5O96.l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
I,EAS RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
l. PRICES,

V'EAS RETAILED AT IMPORTERS
Il PRICES,
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO.,
sal Arch Street. cor Second and Coates Streets, and
89l 5. Second st i, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is an organization Of capitalists to
IMPORT AND DISTRIBUTE TEAS
for small profit, saving the consumer all profits
Of middemen. We control large part OF the best
teas brought to this country, which are sold only by
ourselves Persons buying OF other dealers do 50 to
their own disadvantage Our houses in China and
Japan have the very best facilities OF selecting,
which gives us great advantages. We have estab-
shed stores for distributing our teas In all the prn-
cipal cities OF the United States. We give to our
customers
BEAUTIFUL OIL CHROMO,
(iaken from the richest gems, Of American and
Foreign artsta) which, II bought at picture stores
would cost much more than the price of the Tea
These chromos are a present TO our customers.
All goods sold warranted to give perfect Batsfac-
tion or the money refunded.
GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA co.
sa Arch Street. cor Second and Coates Streets, and
62i y. Seconi street, Philadelphia Pa.
,l,c aw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
TTNADULTERATED LIQUORS ONLY.
ALEXANDER SAVILLE

WINK AND LIQUUN bItI
No. East Sixth Street (SaVllle's Inildln9)
Established for the exclusive sale of liire Liquors
Families supplied at the lowest rates, Id Branies
Wines Gins, Whiskies also fine Rose C''rdi-s, Della
ware Bitters and Klmmel. English, lr y and Scotch
Ales and London Brown stout, In stu AMI glass
bottles, at 81. 80 per dozen.
orders by mail attended to prompt!' &C D., b.
pxnresa febp-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS BAZAAR
49,
FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN FRENCH AND
WALNUT, WILMINuTON, DEL.

WALNUT, W1LM1NUTUN, DEL.
j 4 W. MERRI X, PRoPRiEToRs
We respectfully inform the public that we have
for sale the largest collection of desirable Carriages
Harness and Seighs. We always will have the
latest and most fashionable styles In our st ok.
BY tn large experience of the senior member in
the carriage manufacture, and buying everything
for cash are enabled to sell at the most reasona
BILE prices and give satlsflc ion IN every transac
tiOn.
1t will be to the advantage of wholesale and re-
tail buyers TO examine our extensive collection.
In a short time we will, in connection with our
regular sale OF Carriage and Fairness have public
sale of Carriages Horses and Harness, every Satur
day morning.
We will, at any time, buy or advance cash on
Carriages, Harness, DC, or sell on commission.
jan9-u j. Il W. MERRICK.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
From, Inc state capital.

~ LEdIrLAT,vE RUSH, YEr-THE INAUGURATION
FEARS OF A FREE TRkIN--sEARcH FOR STATE
-rANnARD-MINoR MATTERS.
tguncint n hp f,numprrIal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-15
HAVE YOU TRIED
JU RU BEBA
are you

n AVE YOU TRIED
JuRUBEBA
are you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATRD7
ARE You so LANGUID that any exertion requires
more OF an effort than you feel capable Of making7 2
THIN TRY JuRUBEBA, the wonderful tonic and In
yg0rator which acts 30 benecially the secretlve
organs as to impart vigor to all the vital forces.
1t is no alcoholic appetizer, whish stimulates for a
short time, only to let the sufferer fall to lower
depth Of misery, but it is vegetable tonic acting
directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the bowels, aulets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone TO the whole system as TO
so0h make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation is not volent,bu is characterized by
great genteness; the patient experiences no sudden
change, no marked results, but gradually his trou
blns
"Fold their tents. like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This Is no new and untried discovery, but has been
long usei with wonderful remedial results, and s
pronounced by the highest medical authorities "the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known"
Ask your druggist for 1t.
For sale by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY d CO..
jan1i4w Philadelphia Pa.
.rJlHE NEW YORK WEEKLY WIT.
i NESS, giving News. Markets, Stories, Tictures
and Live Editorials at 81 20 year, postage paid has
reached 10000 circulation In three years. Send for
free sample copy. dec2s sw
CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT. - AT
~ Home, male or female, $50 week warranted.
No capital required. Partcu ar and valuable sam
pie sent free. Address with cent return stamp, G.
ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. dec2s-4w
MARYLAND EYE AND EAR INSTI-
n ~ TETE, ,} sS M n Charles street; Baltimore, Md
Ear Surgery In the Washington University,
Surgeon in charge
The large handsome residence Of the late Charles
Carroll has been fitted up with all the improvements
adopted In the latest Schools Of Europe, for the spe
Sa s Of es ESRaE Ssss # asfas ApRy
dec2S-iw surgeon In Charge.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

LET HORSES Go BAREFooT,-Evcry day OF
my life | see horses who are begging their
owners to relieve them from tight shoes Let
us bring the case home. What does man
do who has bad cOrns? To relieve himself
he at once pulls of his boot and relieves the
pressure from the corn. Now, what is good
for a man is good tor horse in very many
cases, certainly where corn exist, and very
few horses are entirely free from them \
months work bareiOOtcd on the snow Will
help horse with cOrns more than his owner
Will believe, without trying the experiment.
Instead of being stuck upon three calks, the
foot gets the true bearing which nature IN
tended it should have.
When | urge people TO drive their horses
barefoot on the snow, If only Tor a week or
two, am constantly told, My horse will fall
down, or break his hoof all To pieces Now,
know the horse will do nothing of the sort
don say that he can be driven at three
inmate gait and clip his hoof; but do say
that all the Eight driving, al moderate, re-
spectacle rate, the hoof will never break to
njure it. drove my old horses (twcnty-onc
and twenty-five years OLD, without shoes last
winter, and they did not fall once, or slip any
more, if as much as horses which were
Calked, and whose CdlkS were worn down
Another immense advantage in gong bare
foot Is to drive through deep snow without
feeling afraid that your horses will get cut
with his calks.-COr. OHr DUwb .ihtmdlS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03
FARM AND GARDEN.

NJ r. y. Wicr, LaCon, Illinois, read {
paper on pears before The Madison Wisconsin
Horticultural Society, from which we extract
what follows,
Each year III this part of the world, there
is more inquiry tor pear trees, anu cach year
as more of the wilderness (humus) gets on
of the soil, they appear to do better,
The one great fault is the style OF trees ina
are planted. Last fall asked the most sue
ccssiul pear grower in Pennsylvania, what nc
considered the best form of Il pear tree; no"
long a trunk he wanted? He spoke mp quics
and sharp, Il do not want pear tree VIII
any trunk; | want them to branch from tho
ground up like Norway Spruce. That Is
it exactly, dear reader Nine.tenths OF the
pear trees planted in the west were utterlyspoil
ed by being pruned up before they were pan'
ed. If pear trees should have no bare trunk II
woody and hllly Pennsylvania, how Is IL II
the treeless, level, windy west? think Oh II,
Young pear tree with from three to lve Zee
of naked trunk on our prairles! why IL II
as g man with only shirt ana DcarsKin IRA"
ers on, crossing the prairie on a colu, Jahu
airy day Why, if l were to plant another
pear orchard, would not take "hat are can
ed tlrstclass two and three-yearold pear trees
as n gift. and plant them as they come from
the nursery with three to five feet OF naked
trunk.
Ne nurserymen are not to blame! We can
not sell trees of the right kind: if we grow
them people won't have them. Now, if you
want a good tree or a good orchard, the onl,
way to do is to buy good trees one year from
bud, or two years from root graft q great,
prefer the last;) plant them ont on dry ant
rather poor soil, cut them back to foot o,
eighteen inches; cultivate them thoroughly
four or five years, and never touch them will
a knife after the first cutting back, except, il
the twigs make growth Of over tWent.
inches, cut them back to that point.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

FATTENING CATTLE.--In fattening animals,
time is often matter of Importance to the
feeder. Sometimes IA month gained is equal
to 90 per cent greater weight at later period.
Cooking food renders its constituents more
soluble and digestible, therefore more rapidly
entering on flesh at fat. AS Condiment and
appetizer for fattening animals, mo9aSses has
no Cquo!. A small quantity of sweet, upon
hay will cause larger a quantity to be eaten
with relish. We have often tried molasses
upon poor animals with great satisfaction.
a poor horse will show a change in condi-
ton in few days. The mOlasses is not only
an excellent condiment, but an excellent food :;
and bcin" so soluble and assimllablc that it
produces an immediate effect upon the condi-
ton of the animal. Three pints may be fed
to fa,tenng animals per day, but to cows and
breeding stock it must be fed sparingly, and
not more than pint per day to COW, as too
much sweet will prevent their breeding.
When necessary to use straw for fattening
stock, the use of moasses diluted with eight
to ten proportions of water to wet The straw
before steamng, will be found to render
it yerv palatabe and cause it to be eaten, in
corporated with other fattcnlng food, as read
ily as hay Some noted chemists have sup
posed ali starchy food TO be converted into
sugar by the action of the stomach, before it
becomes assimilatad as food. Perhaps this
will account for the remarkable effect of
sweet food upon anlmals.-Ste"oH,S Pr1:e
ESSqU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

CRANGERRY oN UpLASD.-Perhape IL Is
not generally known tliatior over fifteen years
cranberry culture on upland has been car.
ried on in This island in certain localities
in some cases, marked success. l find the
main cause of the failure IN every case is tue
fact that they have tired 10 treat them the
same rs on low land This is all wrong, as
they must be cultivated or nourislieu WIN
meadow hay, straw ar leaves between the
rows; this is preferable TO culuvating; sci
them in US three or four feet apart, one
foot apart IN the rows; cut of the runners,
the same rs strawberries. The advantage oil
upland cranberres is that they grow very
dark; consequently certainly bring one'ihird
more in market, Another advantage is that
they get ripe before any pests affect them,
and if not allowed to put ont runners, out
simply thicken up in the rows, they can be
Iaked at a cost OF one-tcnth OF what 1t cost to
pick them by hand. cannot say how they
would succeed in other localities, but am
very certain that as far as Long Island lis con
cerned there is no better business Cor. y.
! !. Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-04-03

HORTICULTURE IN JAPAN.-ln recent let
ter the Hon. Horace Capron says:-'Oran ges,
lines, lemons, grapes, perSimmons, pears,
and some blackberries all very inferior lex
cepting one variety of orange and one OF
rIape) were all they had. They have won.
derful skill in dwarfing fruit trees. All
kinds are dwarfcd without diminishing the
size of the fruit think our fruit growers
could learn much from the japanese in this
matter / have seen acre Of pear trees not
more than four to six feet high. These trees
were set out in rows about the same distance
Intervening At the height they want the
trees to grow, say four or six feet, a lattice
work of small bamboo poles is built over the
whole orchard. AS soon as the shoots of the
pear tree grow to this lattice, they are trained
to run along 1t horizontally, and are confined
to the poles by hempen strings. When frs,
seen, it looks like grapery. The wind can
not shake the trees to disturb either the flow
ers or the fruits. The most perfect system
of training and control over the new growth
is in nse, so that the sap of the tree, instead
of being consumed in the production of q
supcrabundant growth of new shoots, is di
rected to the growth and protection OF the
truit.-GardIner's Monthly.