davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
The European Situation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 13.-An
official telegram has been received at
the Russian Legation from Berlin,
stating that the Gar leaves Berlin en-
tirely convinced of the conciliatory dis
position which exists there, aud which
assures the maintenance Of peace.
PARIS, May ia telegram has
been received at the Russian Embassy
here, stating that the Gar has left
Berlin thoroughly convinced that con-
clliatory sentiments Of nature to in
sure the maintenance of peace prevail
there. Similar intelligence has been
communicated to all the Russian lega-
tons in Europe.
BERLIN, May l3.-Prince Bismarck
energetically disavows all responsible
ty for the reports of the alarmists.
and has assured Prince Gortsctak of
that Germany has in no way men.
aced Belgian Independence
LONDON, May l4-5:30 a. NJ
The Times this morning says: "There
could hardly be more critical situa-
ton than existed in Berlin upon the
arrival Of the Emperor of Russia.
The German Government may be able
to declare that a hostile movement was
never officially entertained, but a few
days since there was serious danger
that warlike counsels would prevail.
We may suppose Prince Gortschak of
courteously expressed determination
to treat as an enemy the first state dis
turbing the peace. In spite Of Eng
lands attitude Of reserve we believe
the Government thought 1t a national
duty In the recent crisis to express its
opinion very decisively in regard to
the maintenance of peace. The COM
munication was amicably received, and
a most satisfactory reply returned
France has expressed an acknowledge.
ment of England's friendly attitude.
The Daily Neacs reports that the
Gar has mentioned his desire to con.
fer with NJ. Theirs unofhcially in re.
lation to European affairs.
The Daily Telegraph is informed
that Russia has given England friend
ly and satisfactory assurances in re-
gard to Central Asia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

PANIC IN A BALTIMORE CHURCH
Rev. Mrs. VanCott, who is on her
way from the West to her home in
New York, preached at St. Johns In
dependent Methodist Church, Balti-
more, Sunday evening, and althoug h
her coming had not been advertised
the church was thoroughly packed.
During the discourse STAN pede oc
cured, In consequence Of an alarm of
fire, which for time threatened seri-
Gus consequences. The alarm ahad
been sounded and the salvage corps,
which occupies building short dis
lance from the church, started out and
a number of boys ran crying fire."
The cry was taken up by some boys
who had been in the church, and were
then running down the steps, and the
cry being heard by the crowd inside, a
rush was made for the doors, many
supposing the church to be on fire.
Considerable excitement ensued. dur
ing which two ladies tainted. An eff
fort was made by Mrs. Van Colt and
others to quiet the excited assemblage.
Mrs. Van Colt finally succeeded by
commencing to sing hymn, which
was joined in by persons in the congre-
CATION. Some In the gallery who sup.
posed the fire was in, the basement of
the church, were about to jump from
the windows, and would probably have
done so had the excitement continued.
La the general rush many ladies lost
their wrappiags, and some OF them
their slippers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

The proposed international, .sipole
scull, fve-mile race for SIS 900, between
sadler, the English cham pion. and
George Brown, Of Halifax, has been
broken off. Sad!er was recently de-
feated by Boyd in England, a compar-
atively unknown man, but an excellent
rover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

Another steamship is reported lost
the Cadiz, while on her way from Por-
tugai to London. Sixteen persons are
reported as having persisted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

AT the centennial celebration in
Boston, June II, there will be re-
satta with no less than $50, 900 in
prizes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
A Big Chance For Agents
OF EITHER SEN

M ANTED, Agents and Peddlers for our
w PRESS AND oTRAINER-Presse
and strains jams, jellies, herbs, vegetables,
lard, tallow, meats, cheese, &c. Over co.
QUO sold In few localities. Sells quick.
Every family wants it Is one of the pleas
ATTEST, most useful, successful and profitable
utensils ever sold by agents. Weighs six
pounds. Price, So 90. Exclusive territory
given Circulars free. LIrTLEFIELD n
DAME, l02 Washington St. Boston, Mass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ODry,er al N4fu and Beals streetg.-Servlces al
! II am. and : 30 p.ul.,by Kcv.W. Z. Boggs' DID,
pastor.
SECOND CUMBERLAND PREsBYTE.
nrA,- t,III-RrH-T Vance notwithstanding, at II
/ am. and 80 pm. by Rev. II. {. CulJon'
CENTRAL, BAPTIST CHURCH.--Second
street. ueaT Bca5e-SeTyices at II am. ano
80 pm. sabDRth-schoOi at 800 am. Kew
| DR.. Landrum, pastor.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH-Cor'
Her Poplar and THIRD streets service at II AN
b. me pastor. Rev. Eugene Daniel. CnloI
| services at ~ pm. by Rev. r a. Ross, DID, o.
Huntsville, Alabama.
FIEsT METHODIST CHURCH.-Divlnt
services al II am and 30 p. m, by s. B. Suratt
| pastor sabbath hOol Al 20 am. seats Iree
COURT-sTREET CUMBERLAND PRES
| Ey-rEEIAS CHURCH.-Preachlng al il am. by
| Rev Dr. Ross; 10 pm, by the pasuor' hs'
| DF. Staiuback.
CALVARY CEPIsCoPAL) CHURCH.
This church viii be open for divine seIvt &c
| to-day, morning and evening, the rector ON
| chatting.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
| -Cbelsed-DIviue service at II am. and -
| pm. by Rev. Nirginius o. Gee, Rector.
CENTRAL METHODIST Episcopal
/ CHURCH.-U linton Street-Sunday-school al a
M. Services at II am. and 7:O pm. by rev
/ James A. Heard.
MORE than usual interest may be VIII
uessed at the Bethel, corner Of Exchange
| sfTeet and Front row, this afternoon, at =
| o'clock All are invited.
| GRACE (EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH-Her-
a1,a,fO styeet-SeTvices will be held at II am,
| by Rev. J. Carmichael, rector.
HERNANDo. STREET NJ. Z. CHURCH.
| CorneT fernando and Linden &treeS.-SsrNl ices
al II 30 IN. by Rev. L. ID. Mullins, I. u 'oJ
PIN. By Rev. John Moss, 4. d
ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL.-POptd 81.
HoIy. communion at am. Second service
an nj am. Evening service at "a pm services
Il All saints day att am.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
school at s ain. Services at II O'Clock am
and : go p.nI., by Rev. John l.. Craig, pastor.
ST. John NJ. E. CHURCH, Corner o.
V,uos srrd Iqpderdale-J. L. Chandler, pastor.
i services al 30 pm. Class al $3.50 am. sun
| day-sch0Ol at 3 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. WILLIAM BIDDLE, chief clerk to
colonel Gibson, United States army, returned
from a trip 20 Pennsylvania yesterday.
Mr.. LEE HERZoG, the well-known
merchant, reached home yesterday from New
York, where he purchased an elegant stock Of
dress goods, etc, for the fall and winter sea-
son
COLONEL KINLoCH FALCoNER, OF
| Holly springs, Mississippi, who distinguishes
himself ~ & member Of General Nllhpigue
| ,tau during the war, Is in the CITY, guest
I Of the Peabody hotel
w. B COTTON, Esq, an old and very
/ popular Memphtsn, but for some Time q resi-
/ dant az Little Rock, where he Is ticket agent
| Of the Memphis and Little Rock railroad, and
! manager OF the Transfer company, Is In the
| city on a brief visit.
THE visitors book al the cotton ex-
| change bad the following names registered
yesterday: W. j. Wilcox, Chicago; +. J. b.
/ bey, Chicago; J. Morgan Smith, Tsladega, Ala
hama, J. q. Cherries, Watson, Arkansas
| Colonel stsckton, Cincinnati; Mr.. MGsvoc,
] cincinnati; Isadore Haas, New Orleans; Dr..
| Harding, Nashville; :. II. Lenville, Chicago;
J. q. shaw, Bonneville, Tennessee.
COLONEL and MRS. GIBSON returned
] Yesterday from q heightened and pleasant
| Trip 10 the north and east, and the dominion
| Of Canada. Colonel Gibson will open the dis
| bursting office tomorrow morning, and VIII
| commence paying bounties TO colored claim
I ants on Tuesday He expects 10 disburse sew
! eral thousand dollars In Memphis, Lltle
! Rock and Helena before the close OF the year
! He is in fine health and admirable spiTits,aDd
was warmly welcomed back to the city by his
| many friends.
THE following Endorsement of DIR. }.
I ~ Rogers wIltten since he and his sons were
I "a summariIy ousted from their connection
/ vith the Central Cathode, OF indianapolis,
I Indiana indicates that the doctor Is siill held
In high esteem by the lights OF the CALnoIlc
church: - 49,
! VIXcESSEs, october q, 1875.
/ The bearer OF these lines, DR.. J. W. Rogers
formerly an EpiscopAlian minister, but lOT
] several wears a convert to CRthOlicity, has the
/ reputation OF being a good lecturer, cOrdl al
! ~ recommend him to the clergy men o. my
! diocese who have some hope that lectures for
/ The BE- nefit OF himself and family would prove
/ a success IN their congregations.
| MAURICE DE ST. PALAIS,
bishop Of Vincennes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

Ladies' will find an elegant and first
class dIntap-hall entrance No. 1893 Main
street, up stairs, Mr.; John stgIla guarantees
satisfaction to all who call ne Is receiving i5
citv and deserves credit for supplying Ithe
ladies' with such an elegant dining-hall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.



Tomorrow night Mr.. J. II. Haverly's
celebrated MINISTRIES commence a weeks en-
gagement at the theateT. Among the most in .
teresIing specialties will be Barlows Jonah S
whale story. Haverly's minStrels are favor
ties with our people, and Will draw iull
houses. The Washington Chronicle says con-
corning their performance IN That city Ihose
Laughable Philippians -Inere was more siue-
splitting laughter at Ford's Operahouse last
evening, and 1t Will continue until the end OF
the week, il the excellent programme is car
ried out by HaVerly'S Incompatible MINISTRIES.
The house was again crowded, there being no
falling of in the attendance. II Is not TO be
wondered at that such crowds OF people at
tend the performances of these MINISTRIES. The
funniest delineator OF negro character, Mtlt
Barrow, is q whole show in HIMSELF Wilson Is
his right hand bower; and with their COM
rades, in the first part of the performance, get
off fun enough to last a lifetime. The special
ties which follow is an additional attraction,
and are chaste, unique, startling, ana wonder
fully ludicrous. Don't fail to see these laugh
makers before the engagement closes. A visit
will do more good than forty doses OF allopa-
ihic or homeopathic medicines. Try it," We
viii.
Mr.. Milton Mobiles and the Rogers
dramatic troupe played their farewell en-
gagement last night. Jim BtUdSoe, as present.
ed by Mr.. Mobiles, has afforded our people
great pleasure, and we trust Will some day De
again given here. Mr Mobiles and the Rogers
dramatic company will draw good houses
wherever they play Jim BllLdSoe The HaVerly
minstrels appear at the Theater tomorrow
night.
Dancing.
The season of gAyety, music and
dancing is coming Prof. VIM. Mueller, the
celebrated Terpsichorian artist, so highly
esteemed and appreciated in Memphis, has
lust informed us that he will return during
next week and reopen his celebrated Partisan
dancing academy, at Memphis club hall, on
saturday, November 9th, with all the latest
dances OF Europe and America. He sends the
Saratoga WdLtzeS, Long Branch German, Nelt
York Hops and Philadelphia P1IEses, in adj
vance; the rest will arrive with the professor
TerpsichOrean Academy.
Prof. William Mueller, the accom-.
plished artist, will open his terpsichorean
academy early next month. Our people will
hail his return with pleasure, and give him
the generous support which he has heretofore
received in Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

Thay er, the Second street jeweier, is
now turairg out work OF his own manutac-
tuTe that his competitors say can't be made
this side OF New York. Matching OF any
piece OF Jewelry to perfection. Old Jewelry
made like new, and repairing of any piece OF
JewelTy ever made. Also fine ChrOnometeTs
and "a second and all grades of fine watches
and Ere Oh clocks repaired and adjusted.
We employ only first-class workmen and
guarantee sKtisfacttOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
rohn SturIa.s Oysters.

John Sturls, corner Main and Union
80 maintains the lead as the great oyster
sLi'S,ee - Memphis. His elegant saloon, restau-
MAI ma. u 80 oysfer-house is supplied with the
very best and he has cnt sci aITG oIs 1SsS Fl fresh
waves. ~ nv the carload every day. HIS
rom I,ot IL ss follows: By the can hfty sixty
pP5S sseventyve cents shell Oysters by o Sae
dozen 10 !" tt Ia rest and freshest 70 be hsd
hi SHimn6is, HIS elegant estapiishITnenI, ~ -
open nun until late hour every night The n16 Dar
IS supplied with the pest ana Pud on draught
also fne cigars and tobacco. The very Des1 Vi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
ANOTHER ATTRACTION.
What Mr.. Henry Thurman, the Gam
brinus of the South, Has-Vienna
MRrzen Export Beer.
Henry Thurman, that indefstigable

Henry thurman, that indefstigsble
and enterprising beer prince, whose popular
Establishment, No. 80 Monroe street, and
whose storehouse and icehouse Is at the Lou
isViIle DEPOT has large quantity OF the cele-
brated Vienna MarZen export beer, which is
now the best and most delicious made. Mr..
thurman Is justly regarded as the only per
son who has ever been able TO develop the
beer trade in Memphis to such an extent as to
enable 1t TO be received here In it's purest
form. and sold to all the points south east and
west Of here He sells more beer than any
house or brewery in any city south of the
Ohio river. He continues to handle beer In
such a manner as TO still increase his already
nammoth business. As is well known, he rs
the AGENT for the celebrated Joseph Schultz
brewing company, OF Milwaukee. HIS Vienna
Werzen export beer, just received, should be
tTied nv ali lovers Of the health-giving drink.
MT. Thurman is the only dealer in the south
who receives this superior beer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
TO EXCHANGE.

ANTATION-Eighteen miles from Mem
mis-: rents IoT $40 net per annuLni sh9 4
fTEf-Sl - subj rban residence, IN exchAnge iOl
unproysd residence property IN city. Apply
n LAS :. CARPESTEk & CO.
senTq 49, Madison street
ENIAST-EIT nus - knS5IDENCE-I Will e1
change a plantation price ten Thousand
FoIIarsl, which rents for two thousand collaTf
Dor annum, and a nrst-class SUBURBAN resi-
Hence (price !orty-nve hundred collars, fOi
faUroyet city property; or ! Viii e1chanG e
he residence and a small plantation pIlCt
az thousand dollar), rents for I'VE huhoIeu
y. Tue 10 ahoye properly perfect, ana Iret
rom ali incum bTance whatever. AooIeas
iescribinz property, and state loEest CAhn
ossiE Of trade /. HUB hhb l -
~ 49,, 4. XII MiIllsms BLOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
Competition Set at Naught!I,
THE GREAT PANIC STILL CONTINUES
Vendig's Closing Out sale Grand
AuceesS-

The tremendous slaughter to be con-
unued for a few days longer.
1000 yards prints, leading brands, and :
cents per yard.
80 pieces bleached and brown table linens,
sc and upward.
500 dozen towels, 9Oc, 81, 81 50, 3 and upward.
500 dozen ladies and children's hosiery,
greatest bargains ever offered.
lOCO ladies corseus, SOC and up.
100 dozen ladies hemstitched handkeT-
chiefs at cooper dozen.
1000 pairs misses goat shoes for 81 25, worth
50 80.
1865 pairs ladies' calf shoes for 81 5O,wOrth s..
1000 pairs children's calf shoes at 81 p,
worth s..
IA yards heavy brown domestic for 81.
IA yards heavy blesehed domestic for 81.
Canton fisnnels, brown bleached and heavy
at lOc per yard.
Atwood red and white Iannels, 2jc yard.
Atwood Iinseys, 2O&25c per yard.
Atwood jeans, 271zgj0c per yard.
Decided bargains in mems underwear.
Clothing, boots, shoes, etc, At astOnlshlngIy
low rates.
BEST quality ColOlei Alpaca Braid,
25c dozen flor three day only, az
THE GREAT RED STORE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
FOR LEASE.

CyCIDDER 'PLACE-Tne "-cudder Plsee'
- - tna northern terminus Of the Mail
street cars; . acres, in high state OF cultIH4
ton: splendid young orchard lbearlngl goo.
- .11sndid water the best garden-spot 20
shelby county. VIII lease for I've OF zen year
~ q r,suansi Die party. Also, I'VE acre, one
4'A-- 'l-'- u. CDSAWAh,
r-..r . .-.vt NJ 30 N ALLISON Etneg {
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
BEAUTIFUL Windsor Scarfs, 75c each
at

ONE THOUSAND Linen Shirt Fronts
(slightly damagedl at 10c apiece must be dis
posed OF at once by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

The following causes will be called for
trial on MondaI 1856, Wright & Nick vs.
Shelby county; 1868, DOweu VS. Gibson; 1881,
Monroe & Co VS. Smith ct al; 1897, Universal
life insurance company VS. Milan ct al; 3i67,
Smith Il Co VS. M'Henry; 35l2, Tate VS. shu-
man; 1865, Rogers vs. Combs, Jr; 1856, Plum1ner
VS. Flood; 1858, Capers VS. Corwin; 1850, Gallina
VS. Woods; 1868, Bonner VS. Woods; 1866, White
VS. Turner; 1869, White VS. Talley; 1862, Main
rath Conn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

VINCENT BOTTo's saloon and oyster
depot, No. 1874, corner OF Washington and
Front streets. Norfolk shell oysters received
daily by express. Families supplied by the
barrel or can Choice imported wines, liquors
and cigars constantly on hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
HANDSOME Ottoman Shswls and
Scarfs for 81 each at
THE GREAT RED STORE.

AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the Ladies' Christian Association, on Mon
day next, It IL earnestly hoped and especially
desired there should be a full attendance of
all the members, as business OF much import
ance Will be brough before the meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

ALL the ladies' who subscribed to the
Il az TO be presented TO the Chickasaw Guards
are requested to meet at the residence OF Thos.
y. Allen, Esq No. 324 Second street, on We'd
nesdsy. November Sd, at ten O'Clock. BUSH
nessCf importance COMMITTEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
LAW REPORTS.
First Chancery COurt-MOrgan, Chan
RaIIRr

First Chancery COurt-MOrgan, Cham
OeIIOr.
Court will meet at ten o'clock Mon
day morning and the following causes will
compose the calendar, viz: 1851, Allen VS.
Somerville ct al; 1889, Taylor VS. Ferguson ct
| al; 1909, Smith VS. Hewkirk ct al 1922, Thomas
VS. Matson ct al; 1881, Boyd VS. Partee ct al (;
| 1916 Farmers Bank Of Kentucky VS. Meath /;
1887, Hoynes VS. Berry; 1862, Treadwen VS.
| Nixon; 1874, Clayton VS. Field; 1880, CONT
mental insurance company VS. Sw1ngIy ct
| less Vance VS. Berlin; 1888, AmOnett VS. Pro.
| vine; 1888, Bowles VS. Bridges; 1883, Hines VS.
Harrell; 1890, Lane VS. Lane; 1896, M'Lean VS.
Chalmers ct al; 1897, bank of West Tennessee
| Beaumont; 1898, Williams VS. Carolina life in
insurance company; 1899, Wesson VS. Wyatt ct
| al; 1000 Gray VS. Gray ct al; o. williams YS
company ct al; Baty VS. Bateman; go, Schu.
| Ter VS. Forrest; 1912, Able VS. Laske ct al lob,
Lane y5 Lanei 2l4, Shelby county VS. SIocK
2Ol5 n Lean VS. Moffatt ct al.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

10 state ana county 1hA-FayeTs'
Saturday, November 10, 1875, is posi-
lively the last day, under the law, that the
State and county taxes for 1874 can be PAID
cent. On Monday morning, November Is
1873, distress warrants will be placed in tue
hands OF deputies and additional costs will
accrue. All those owing taxes for real estate
personal property, polls and dogs will there
fore save costs, penalties and trouble by set
thing their accounts before that time, and
thus serve their own interests. Respectfully,
A. Z. FARMLAND,
State and County TaX-Collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

Flowers, Flowers. Flowers.
Feathers, Feathers, Feathers
All new and desirable Goods, at
JAMES M'kEE q CO.'S,
33S Main street. corner Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
Last O0iciaI Notice..

NEEDLE CASES containing best quail
ty needless, sold elsewhere for SOC, can be had
at The Great Red Store for 35c case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
To the Lovers of Chewing-Gum
SUPREME COURT.
Construction Of the Nagrant Law
Criminal Cases Decided from Shell
by County DOcket-ScOtt and
williams Sentenced 10
Death.

The supreme court yesterday rendered
a decision in the case of O'dara as. the State
appealed from the decision of Judge Fllppin
OF the criminal court, who held that under
the present law vagrancy was an tndlctabl'
offsnse. The supreme court overruled the de
cision, and holds that vagra ncy is an indicta
BILE offence; hence magistrates are authorized
to bind Migrants over TO answer before the
criminal or circuit court. The case of JohI
Clifford, convicted of HOUSEKEEPING, was re
versed; also that of Charles Trotter
convicted on an Indictment for the murder o
Joe Haight. on Monroe street, between Main
and Second, in this city on the evening o
February S, 1873. The court affirmed the sen
tence of death in the cases of Scott and WI
liams. The latter committed murder neal
Bartlett, and the former killed a man TO
ninety cents. They will be hanged December
oath. The Shelby county criminal docke
will be finished next Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
Ladies, Dining Rooms.

is unequaled. See his card; the best
tewelry establishment and most artistic re-
pairer in Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

Mr.. Collins has already perfected ar
rangements with Captain Ad Storm, of the
Memphis and intermediate points to Cairo
and Columbus TO connect with the excursion
trains. which leave these two places for Dallas
Texas, Thursday, November sth. The fare on
the Anchor Line boats from this city will bt
only two dollars and sixty-hve cents. Con
corning this grand excursion, see advertise
men in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
Now, ThaYer

THE GREAT RED STORE may be imi'
tsted, but can never be equaled nor excelleC
in any enterprise undertaken for the publici
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
HERZOG d BRO, 259 Main Street.
FINEST quality "A Bleached Muslins
lOc yard only, at
THEGREAT RED STORE.
SMALL size Foot-Stools, 4Oo each, al
THEGREAT RED STORE.
LLOYD s. FRITZ.
Watchmakers and jewelers., with an
Entire New Stock Repairing
SpeciaIty-NO. 22i Main Street.

The Lublic will be pleased to know
that Mr.. A. J. Lloyd and Mr.. John Fritz, both
late OF +. ID. Barnum q Co, have opened a
ne y Jewelry store at No.22I Main street, where
they have Just opened an entirely new and
large stock OF watches, diamonds, Jewelry,
jewelers. of fine skill, and secoud to none in
the Union. They make a specially OF repair
ing. Read their attractive card in another
column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31
CARPETS.

An immense variety OF Tapestry, Brussels
Carpets IN new designs at attractive prices
Rich new three ply carpets.
ATWOOD Ingram Carpets, Sc, soc, 81, 81 =.
Heavy Wool Ingram Carpets, 4Oc, SOC, GOc, '0c'
Hemp CARPETS, pc, up.
Rugs, Mats, Shades aud Curtains, etc,
All new Goods, new styles,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

ALL-WooL Delaines, 9Oc a yard, at
THE GREAT RED STORE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-10-31

GET ONE OF those children's cape over
coats which we are selling at nVe dollaTs
They are worth eight dollars.
II. s. CHAPSKY & BRO, u Main street.