Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

--HdTper'S Magazine for Dece mber,
and new supply of "Dr. Chase's Receipts,
at Mansford's, corner OF second and Union
streets.
Captain Tom Hutchinson and JOna'
than M'Donald, of the popular Louisville and
Nashville and Great Southern railroad, are
now running John Robinsons how'tralns
They will come in next Tuesday morning and
remain three days.
We have received No. 5, OF volume
1, Of the New York hiUfner and DressnlGker.
II is a standard repository of fashion, ant
science, home culture and general Literature,
and will be appreciated by the ladies. All
news agents have it.
Yesterday a small boy endeavored
to forsake his parents and leave his home al
Paris for adventures in the cold world. Just
as the train was about to bear away the erring
juvenile an officer seized and restored him TO
his solicitous parents.
The st. Louis press, the past week,
has been considerably more exercised about
The THO Orphans than is usually the case in
behalf Of unprotected females The Kurdish
combination wi II introduce them to the Men,
phis public next week, when We will be able
to Judge of the merits of the play.
The APPEAL returns thanks to Mr..
James H. Moore, of Oakley, Arkansas for a
box of luscious pears, raised on his place. He
claims that the climate OF Arkansas is supe-
rior TO California in adaptability TO the Gull
ture of this species of fruit, from the fact that
the pear-tTee never suffers from any disease in
Arkansas common to its species elsewhere,
and the crop is always sure.
We have received from w. T.
Hatch, of Nashville, his prospectus relative
to the publication of a paper to be termed the
Southern Industries. In his circular Mr.. Hatch
says: "For the purpose of placing reliable
information on the above topics in The hsnds
OF the thousands at the north who are look
ing toward the south as their future homes,
and into the hands OF multitudes in the south
a cheap hrst-clsss agricultural and family pa
per, an association has been organized OF re-
sponsiDle individuals to publish a small and
cheap weekly paper"
Mrs. Haskell, State librarian, is en-
gagged in collecting for publication sketch
OF the lives OF Tennessee governors. She has
Just received from Hon. VIM. II. Stephens,
formerly Of Memphis, but now of Los Angelo,
California, two photographs one of William
Blount, governor from 1870 TO 1876, and of Viii
lie Blount, governor from 1909 TO 1875. This
completes the portrait gallery Of all the gov
errors Of Tennessee from the organization OF
the state government until the present Gay,
with the exception of the pictures of Govern
ors Roane and NJ MINI.
The Memphis wool and cotton mar
turing company are rapidly advancing
their grand project. Their mill, which is close
10 Jackson mound, is finished all but putting
in the doors and windows. a number OF their
cOtton-lOOms arrived yesterday from PhilR-
delphia, and four carloads more are now on
the way. The engine viii be shipped from st.
Louis to-day; il IS the engine that took the
premium at the late ST. Louis fair, and was
built AT the Atlas works in that city. The ma
chinery for the mill, like the engine, is of the
best quality procurable, and includes the
latest and finest improvements. The mill
will commence work by the first OF January
al the latest.
Horses, like human beings, some
times get beyond themselves in a sudden
flush Of prosperity. Yesterday morning a
hired horse, in the service OF the Wheeler q
Wilson seWing-machine agency here, under
took 10 get away with the delivery-wagOn TO
which he was hitehed, and in doing so came
near getting away with himself and Mr.. L. X.
walker. of the OrgnUan1k The N.
The horse ran against a g4te-pOst, which
checked his headlonE career, but not until
the wagon had run over Mr.. Walker, bruising
his right side considerably, but not danger
ously. Mr.. Walkers injuries are not OF ma
Jure 10 cOnnne him to his room, but his eScare
from more serious injuries was miraculous.