davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18

too. I've been drinker, fighter, a
gambler and a loafer. | can't look back
and remember when I've earned an
honest dollar. The police hez chased
me around like wolf, and I've been in
jail and the workhouse, and the papers
has said that Ugly Sam was the terror of
the Potomac. Ye all know this, boys,
but We didn't know / had an old mother"
The faces of the crowd expressed
amazement
q never mentioned it to any Of ye, for
l was neglecting her." he went on. "She
was poor old body, living up here in the
alley, and if the neighbors hadn't helped
her to fuel and food she'd have been
found dead long ago. | never helped
her to a cent-didn't see her for weeks
and weeks, and / used to feel mean
about it. When Teller goes back on
his old mother he's a-gittin' purity low,
and | know it. Well, she's dead-buried
yesterday! l was up there afore she
died. She sent for me by Pete, and
when / got there | seen it was all day
with her"
did she say anything2" asked one of
the boys, as Sam hesitated.
"That's what ails me now" he went
on. "When Invent in she reached out
her hand to me, and says she: Samuel,
I'm going to die, and l know'd you'd
want to see me afore passed awayn I
sat down, feeling queer-like She didn't
go on and say as how | was a loafer, and
had neglected her and all that, but says
she: Samuel, you'll be all alone when
Pm gone. I've tried to be good mother
to you, and have prayed for you hundred
o nights, and cried about you till my old
heart was sorer Some of the neighbors
had dropped in, and the women were
crying, and ] tell you, boys, felt weakr'
He paused for moment, and then CON
tinued:
"And the old woman said she'd like
to kiss me afore death came, and that
broke me right down. She kept hold of
my hand, and by and by she whispered
Samuel, you are throwing your life
away. You've got it in you to be man
IL yOo II Ou1y LhdAC up your ulIutl. l.
hate to die and feel that my only son
and the last of our family may go to the
gallows. If | had your promise that
you'd turn over a new leaf, and try and
be good, it seems as if I'd die easier.
Won't you promise me, my SOM And I
promised her, boys, and that's what ails
me! She died holding my hand, and |
promised to quit this low business and
go to work. | came down to tell We, and
now you won't see me on the Potomac
again. I've bought an AK, and am going
up in Canada to winter"
There was dead silence for moment,
and then he said:
"Well, boys, I'll shake hands with ye
all around afore | go. Good-by, Pete
good-by, Jack-Tom-Jim I hope We
won't fling any bricks at me, and | shant
never fling at any of We. It's a dying
promise, We see, and III keep it if it takes
a right arm!"
The men looked refectively at each
other after he had passed out, and it was
a long time before anyone spoke. Then
Tall Chicago flung his clay pipe into a
corner and said:
"Tll lick the man who says Ugly Sans
head isn't level"
"So'll I?' repeated the others Detroit
Free Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18
They Couldn't Trade.

KEYsER had lightning rods placed
upon his barn three or four years ago.
but during the last summer the building
was struck by lightning and burned.
When he got the new barn done man
came around with red wagon and
wanted to sell him set of Bolt 6
Burnam's patent Advantageous.
/ believe not" said Keyser, 81 had
rods on the barn at the time of the"
Il know" said the agent. 81 know
you had, and very likely that's the rea-
son you were struck. Nothins more
likely to attract lightnin' than worthless
rods"
Chow do you know they were worth
less?"
Why, was driven by yer in the
spring and | seen them rods, and I says
to myself, that barn1l be struck some
time, but there's no use in tryin' to con-
vince Mr. Keyser; so | didn't call |
know'd it, because they had iron tips. A
rod with iron tips is no better'n clothes
prop to ward off lightnin'."
The man who sold them to me said
they had platinum tips" remarked Key
ser.
"Ah! this is wicked world, Mr.. Key
ser. You can't be too cautious. Some
of these yer agents lie like a gas-meter.
It's awful, sir. They are wholly untrust-
worthy. Them rods was the most
ridicklus sham I ever see. They want
worth the labor it took to put 'em up
They want now, that's the honest
truth"
"What kind do you ofer?"
Well, sir, I've got the only genuine
lightnin' rod that's made. It's construct
ed on scientific principles. Prof. Hulk
ley says it's sure to run off the electric
fluid every time. Twisted charcoal iron,
glass insulators, eight points on each
a written guarantee with each rod
Never had house struck since we began
to offer this rod to the public. Positive
fact. The lightninll play all around a
house with one of 'em and never touch
it. A thunderstorm that'd tear the
bowels out of the American continent
would leave your house as safe as a
polar bear in the middle Of an iceberg.
Shall | run you one up:"
q don't know" said Keyser, musing-
ly.
:" pn put you up one cheap and then
you'll have something reliable. Some
thin there's no discount on"
"You say the old rod was fraud?"
"The deadliest fraud you ever heard
of. 1t hadn't an ounce of platinum with
in mile of it. The man that sold it
ought to be prosecuted, and the fellow
that put it up without insulators should
be shot. It's too bad the farmer should
be gouged in this sort of way"
"And Bolt & Burnam's rod is not a
fraud %
"a fraud? Why, really, my dear sir,
just cast your eye over Prof. Huxley's
letter and these certificates, and remem-
Der that we give written guarantee-a
positive protection, of course"
Just cast your eye over that" said
Keyser, handing him piece of paper
"Well, upon my word! This is indeed
somewhat, that is to say, as it were-it
looks-it looks a little like one of our
own certificates"
"Just So" said Keyser. THAT old
rod was one of Bolt s. Burnam's. You
sold it to my son-in-law; you gave this
certificate; you swore the points were
platinum, and your man put it up"
"Then suppose we can't trade!"
well, I should think not" said Key
ser.
Whereupon the man mounted the red
wagon and moved on.-lMor AdeIer
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18
How the Telephone Works.

THE wonder to all who have heard
about the instrument is, how the tele-
phone sends its music over the wires 1t
is explained as follows: A telephone
sending instrument consists of an o0en
funnel in which the tone is sounded. and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18

My triumph, or rather the triumph Of
principle, was complete; and the lesson
was as deeply felt by the other members
of the school as by him for whom it was
specially designed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18

Take heart, all who toll; all youths
Il humble situations, all in adverse cir
cumstances and those who labor unap-
preciated. If it be but to drive the pillow,
strive to do it WELL if it be but to wax
thread, wax it well; if only to cut bolts,
make good ones; or to blow the bellows,
keep the iron hot. 1t is attention to bust
ness that lifts the feet higher up or the
ladder
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18

-Sealskin has had its day for the time
being. 1t is cheaper and more common
this year than it has ever been.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18

TIE best thing about carpets is that
you buy them by the yard and wear
them out only by the foot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18

A near-sighted man was riding in a
Woodward avenue car the other day,
when lady opposite bowed to him.
He returned the bow, raised his hat,
smiled sweetly, and was just wondering
who she was, when she came over and
whispered in his ear: "Oh! III fix you
for this, old rnanm Then he knew it
was his wife.-Detr&t Free Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-02-18

SINGULAR that Trask should have died
of heart disease-which is supposed be
peculiarly the fate Of tobacco-users.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
Personal.

Mr.. j. p. MEUN eft yesterGsy FOR
Early Grove, Marshall county, liissiS-
gippi. His many friends will be z al to
hear Of his early return.
MERRITT's STUDIO, corner Of Union
and Main, is growing IN interest each
week. he j. aGd.ag new portraits TO
our city, and also aa5 several just fin
ished. Visitors are at all times well
come, whether they wish work or not.
Mr., f. Z. MEACHAM, Of the we'll
known house Of NJ. l., NJ eachsm q Co.,
leaves tomorrow for New York, whence
he sails for Europe with the expectation
OF spending several months there. We
trust that he may have delightful tour
and safe return.
TIE ladies ef Texas are endesvoTing
to raise fund for the purchase Of q
home for Hon. Jefferson Davis, and in
IA y "herO- worship We hope the south
will never be wsnting. Mr.. Davis, says
the Baltimore Gazette, with other Con-
ieterate leaders, fought and was impOV-
erished for q cause which ne believed
10 be just, and his people sustained him.
They have accepted honestly the results
OffailUre, but il would be eternal GegFs-
datiOn il they now repudiated the chiefs
with whom they acted, and that they
do not conceal their regard is hesToDg-
est proof Of the sincerity o. their proies-
sioug. 1t was a mistake in the United
States government to single on. Mr.. Da-
Wis for especial indignity, and the noble
addresses he recently delivered in
Texas, show how little he deserved it.
IN making this slight provision for his
comfort, the ladies' will do praise
worthy act, and to all cavilers there is
but the one answer, that the southern
people will 70 more consent to stuitiiy
their past history than 10 disregard their
existing obligations. "If this be treason,
mSke the mnstnf I'D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27

WE take pleasure in calling the at
tention OF the public generally to the
recently established firm OF Brown, AL
exander, StrattOn q Co. Mr.. Brown, Of
COshoma county, Mississippi, the senior
partner, is one Of the most thorough,
practical business men OF his county.
His knowledge Of business generally is
large and varied, and while engaged in
mercantile business in our city, he is
also one Of the largest and most success
full planters Of Mississippi. Among his
extensive acquaintance with merchants
and planters he is recognized as a lead
ing man, and is known for his prompt
ness and fair dealing among his friends.
Colonel J. C.. Alexardn-, vino has
served several OF our Ted ~ business
houses since the war, j. 100 well and
widely known Throughout the country
to need any introduction II GU hands.
Courteous and polite to all with whom
he comes in contact, he j. held in the
highest esteem by his host of friend.
Mr.. B. NJ. StTattOn, who by his ConneC-
ton for nearly ten years with the vel
known firm Of Porter, Taylor IL Co +,
and their predecessors, has gained 10y
practical experience a full anG thorough
knowledge OF the wants OF Doth planter
and merchant, and will always be found
at his post ready and willing to serve
his many friends. Mr.. StTatton, fer
courtesy, kindly feelings, integrity aud
prOmptness in all his dealings, is too
well known in our city and the country
tributary thereto to need commendati0n
at our hands. We take pleasure in re-
commenting the new firm to all who
wish their business done with prompt
ness, dispatch and satisfaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27

FLOWERS, dubious roots, plants, beu.
yusts and decorations. Craig's, 379 MaiE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CALVARY (EPisCOPAL) CHURCH.
| This Church will be open for Divine SeTN 'aes
to-day. morning and evening; in tue morning
az 30, 4g Tle evening al % clock.
LINDEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
90 How does the Lord add people 10 His
Caurch." This will b. The subject OF David
| Wa ks sermon tGis morning. Services also
| af pm. For the present, and on account OF
dleEce-To0m, all services Will be held IN lAe
large cool and pleasant iectuW-roDm OF the
church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. G.
A. Lotion, pastor. Services at u am. and :
pm.
ST. LAZARUS ,EPIsCOPAL) CHURCH
NTG.g0Tl srrect.-~cryIceS al 1850 ain. and ;
p u. blythe rector, Rev. Churchill Easion.
FIEsT METHODIST CHURCH.-Di.
vine service a. 1880 am. by Rev. James a.
Head, DID, and "a. S p IN. by the pastor. sun
day sChCo. 10 9 am. seats free.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHUHCH.- Union street-Services at II an.
a Heard. Sunday school at 9 a u.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner gf Ty,tri and p9plIT streets.-Services
at ID am. and pm, by Rev. Eugene Danle!,
pastor.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.-SecOnd
rtreet, near EeuJe- Services at j a m. and -
pm. J r.. Laudrumr pastor. Seats free. Sab
Dath-scnOOl at AIN.
FOET PICKERING NJ. +. CHURCH -
Corner SiLth and Jackson streets u teaching
az night by j. /. Chandler. sabbath school
90 an.
ST. JOINS NJ. f. CHURCH. Corner
Il Vance and LgttEerdaEa streets J. l. Chaud-
Ter, pa-jOS Services al II ain. and pm.
lass meets AT $50 am. sunday -schOOl at 3
pm.
GRACE (EPIsCoPAL) CHURC#-Her-
Is11dO stTee'-Sunday-schoo a. m; service at
II am: service in swedish AT 3 pm; Chill.
ursu's meeting az pm. seats free.
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Third street bftiCeea Cgt"t aud Jegef oI!-Servi-
cgs al IU:5s am. by Rev. ]. u. T>chudi, pas
tor. sunday school at am.
ST NARY's CATHEDRAL 81.
services al and y am, aud 30 and pm.
EMMANUEL CHURCH-BeGle street.
Services by Rev. q, H. Jackson at $3.50 pm.
and at pm.
BETHEL SUNDAY-ECHOOL.-23 pm.
The exercises to-day Will b. very interesting.
All are invited.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. r. u. Richardson, pastor. Preaching at
u ain. Seats free.
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
-C0UTs st eet-Services at IL am.
by tie pastor, Rev. DR.. StaiuDack.
SECOND CUM DERLAND PREsBYTE-
ETA- CHURCH Vance streer.-Services at II
=
al am.
CaUKCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
ITPgsC0PALl.-COr. Fourth and Mn streets,
Cfgso1.-Services to-day at II am. Uy Rev. 7.
4. upper, rector.
LUTHERAN CHURCH - Washington
Observation-Disclosures AT 8 am. morning ser
vice al 10 80.
UNION STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHUBCH-NCGr Orleans Street.-DiVlne SER
vice al u am. SabDath-schOOl $3.50 am. Rev.
J. y. Waddei, DID, pastor.
FIRST C0NGREGATI CHURCH.
Union Strcct.-Rev. W. B. Willard, pastor.
Services at II am.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH Preach
ing by Rev. S. X. Tigrett, pastor, at Il am.
EaDlath.sChOOl al 80 ain.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Corner Fourth and LOOHey streets,
TI,ClS0U.-Scry!ce Mt II am. Rev. L. c, Taylor,
pastor.
ALABAMA STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHUECR.-AJGbana street and Jones GUenUe
Rev. Or Ste8uman, pastor. Services at II am
Sal5atE-schOOl $3.50 am
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27

Sheriff Newell in the chase, ami Hans,
being closely pressed, sought refuge IN
der bed IN negro shanty. He Was
captured and escorted to jail.
The following kilograms remain uu.
delivered at the Western Union tele-
graph office: Frey & Scarborough, John
II. Hardin, Ssrtorius & ReiEez, Lower
slime Brothers, Jas SPEED, A NJ Soar
5rough 3, Co, O.. d. Martin, Geo CAN'T,
Hayden Bros, John }. freeman, f. 5.
Plumer, + r Kuirht, George Johnson
IcolOTedl, J. II. NJ Davitt, I. A. Nelson,
Henry J. Moore, friedman Bros, John
ID. Moran.
On Thursday night next 2 grand
JCtC chGmpetTe will be given IN the BEAU
tiful grounds Of Mr.. r. G. Brinkley, at
the head Of P0pisr street. The largest
and hsBdsomest grounds for the PURPOSE
iu the city, they will be brilliantly iilu-
minated for the tC,C, and viii he made
TO look s very fairy park indF ed. The
fete il to be given in aid OF the st. Ma
RVS (Episcgpa) church fund, and, We
have no doubt, will be largely attended.
We bespeak for il aud the object for
which It is given the consideration Of
cur people.
AT the last meeting of the American
social science association, Robert Treat
Paine read an essay in which be attTibu
ted the general ownership OF houses by
the middling classes Of Philadelphia 20
the course pursued by the building assO-
citation OF that city. In that city the
working people, shCpkeepeTs ami even
some professional persons, members Of
building associations, have managed so
III 1.~F - is
nearly all nave been successfully con
Quoted, being managed by the members
themselves, al their weekly meeting
with little expense for salaries or offices.
We give these facts in view Of the in
terest now being aroused rs to building
associations in Memphis.
We have received from Lippincott
& Co, OF Philadelphia, through Messrs.
Young & Bro, Of this city, q copy of
PreScottS Miscellaneous ESSGyS, book
that should be in the hsnd5 OF everyone,
AMI without which no library can claim
to be complete. Also a copy OF The
Mis- Of the Gods, novel, by BIrs. J. Il.
Twells, and History Of the Roman En-
pire, from the Death Of TheOd0SjuS the
Great to the Coronation Charles the
Great; 4 d. 395 to 500, 10y Arthur Nj.
CurLels, A. M win maps Inls latISE
is one OF a series Of historical h8udbOOks,
the value OF which to students can be
gathered only from q careful study Of
the work. The cl2siug pages are taken
up with a comprehensive synopsis of
historical events and an index that
leaves nothing to be desired by either
teacher or pupil. We commend these
publications to the attention Of the pub
lie.
The following is the mortuary re-
port for the week ending yesterday af-
ternOOn, six O'Clock:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
ADDITIONAL EIyER EXPORTS

CIECINNATI. June 26-Night.-River
Is feet and falling. Departed: Airing
ton, Memphis; Shannon, New Orleans.
Heavy rain this afternoon.
LOUISVILLE, June 26.-River falling,
with : feet inches in the canal and 5
feet inches in the Indian chute.
Arrived: Thompson Dean, New Orleans.
Departed: Thompson Dean, Cincinnati;
Neel, Memphis. Heavy rain to-day.
VICKsBURG, June 26.-Up: Clarks-
vile. Down: Charles Morgan. Warm
and clear. River has fallen one inch.
New ORLEANS, June 26.--Arrived:
Atlantic and barges, st. Louis. De-
parted: Indiana, Ohio river; City Of
Quincy, st. Louis. Warm and cloudy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27

Total for the week, 80; whites IS,
blacks IA; males II, females 10; adults
s, minors p; under year Of age, IS; I'M
der years Of age, 81; from the hospital, 3.
An unknown white man was found
floating in the river, and was buried by
order Of the coroner.
RICHARD Il. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board of Health.
AS will be seen by the above report,
twenty-one ofthe thirty deaths reported
are under five years of age. We are not
surprised at this, as the suburbs are dsily
thronged with children in search Of
green fruit, which they gather and gorge
their stOmachs with until they can
hardly waddle home with the IOsd they
carry. The mortality among the chill
dren will rapidly increase until parents
are more careful SIS to the habits OF their
children. Twenty-Cne children out OF q
weekly mortality OF thirty should be 6
terrible warning to parents.-EDs. AP-
PEAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING.
4 Circular that is n CEsGi; 10 Memphis
Tracy a 10, Printers.

We have had occasion Several
times" lately to call the tenti0n of the
public to the work OF what is Unques-
tionably one Of the foremost job print
ing concerns in the United States To-
day it is our pleasure to direct particular
attention to the new catalogue OF +.
UTqUhart d Co, dealers in oils, lamps
ana stoves, which in all espeGts-print-
ing, illustrations and bindings the
finest and the best work ever produced
by Memphis printer. 1t is equal to
anything, toe, that we have h2d from
the east, and only wants volume to
stand with the large and sumptuous
catalogues CT the English manufacturers
of Sheffield. It'll the purpose of Urqu-
hart 81 Co. to leave = copy OF this cata-
lOgue with every one Of their long list Of
customers, and so place in a thousand
towns 8 standing advertisement o. their
house, aud one that cannot fail to tell
for our city and all other branches Of
trade in it. a copy Of is ought also to be
placed in all our hotels and in the
rooms Of the cotton exchange az
model Of what every manufacturing
house or manufacturers agent in Mem
phis should send abroad. We c0ngTst-
ulate Tracy & Co. upon this latest pro-
duct Of their presses, and tTusI they will
continue to improve until they are &C
knOwledgsd the first printers IN the
Union, as they certainly are in Tennes-
see,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27

ATTEND Robertson's Business College
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
ONE DOLLAR FOB TEE APPEAL.

Persons leaving the cjtyfor the
country can hnUe the DAILY
APPEAL sent to them for one
month, on sending to or leaning
their name and address and One
Dollar at our cOUUtiH9-rOOD1-Or
TOR any time Longer than that at
the oyy,5o r1feS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
It'd EXCHkNGE.

nLANTAIION -BFsIuENCE-I VIII cz-
ii change a plantation price ten thC-ssa d
dollars which rents for two thousand dollars
per annum, and O. frs -ClEEs suburban res.
dence fprice f8ry-dye hundred uglarsEr for
improved city property or i VIII exchange
the residence and p small plantation price
six thousand dOlarsl, rents for 1--we hundred
dollars per sunum, fgr improved city proper
ty. Title TO above properly perfect, and ice
from al REMEMBRANCE Whatever. AddrC. r,
describing property, and state lowest cash
basis Of trade, TT. HUMPHREYS,
~ Madison ST.. XII Williams Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27

No finn in Memphis enjoys higher
degree Of respect or is more generally
known than that Of A. G. TreadwelI IL
Brothers, wholesale gTocers and cotton
factors, No. IL Union street. They are
preparing to meet heavy demands for
all goods in their hne-groceries, -four,
provisions. etc, which in respect to
quality and variety cannot be exceiled,
The stock of bBgEing and ties is the
largest ever brought to Memphis, and
dealers are especially invited to examine
the same. We feel ssfe in saying that
the dealings Of a. G. Treadweu q
Brothers have never failed to satisfy
their customers. THey will continue to
merit and to iucrease the large patron
age they now enjoy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TI0N.

THERE'S,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

TOWS-FrOm TemE's-s Dairy, one Jorge red
Y } and white csW. CagIarZs crop oil right
and swallDwf0TE and uUlH...f I'm 4eiI cars D.
giving milk. Also one large black CON. same
marks, white spot lu forehead. white strip.
or belly not giving mills VII. nay $40 iHr
their return 10 IeIpllI-' Dairy, 6lll station
II. and g. r. h. EDGAR tAl-LklHN-
MULE-Ou the Igtu inst, one snrrPi mare
vi mule, about fifteen lands L-ELr y.Elt
yearE CID. has sore on HarE caused UT back.
Dand: has not been reached lately q liberal
reward VIII be paid for the mule or LninrIna
lion leading 10 the reIB cry Of the same.
GEORGE J. @AkINt,
on Hatchle rive 5 miles fsum hempl.7 or 20
TAYLOR G. Dl. PIN. ~ front ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-27

CEWlNG MACHINE-Lhe best Singer Sow
- ing Machine, almos. new, for s-5-Cost SO
Call at a55 MAIN So.