davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07

w. SGlS- kTsce IN BsZss. CS7fs.
l I" fevers, Congestion, Inflammation Is
'' Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Coie IS
esytsg-Colic or Teeihing Of Infants Is
" DsorrbCea, Chi.oren or Adults. Is
Dysensesy. Griping, Bilious Co.ic.-. Is
4" hO1er -s HOr00s, Yomitting Is
I" OuShs, Colds, Brons hits. .....-..--... %
1" Neuralgia, TooshaGhe, F.ceAche.. IS
80 HeA he's, Sick Headache, Vertigo p
10 60 ID speps1a. bilious 5 onaeh.-.....-.- Is
ii 81 Suppressed or Irregular Periods.. p
II 90 I.eucOrBh eH, 10 Pr.fus- Periods. -
Is :. CrouP, Cousn, Dicicuif BfeIthing-... IS
80 LruPsiOn., sat kbeum, Try sipeias. %
IS 80 kssumasi>m, kseunlA.i lie Palms.. 25
l6 80 Fever AID Ague, Chiiis, Fever Agues. 50
II - P1sea, III nd or Bleedtpg......- so
Is Z" Ophaa1my, and sore or Weak ky e. SO
- % Cntarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza 50
~ 50 ~ hs0p1n9-cOugh, Vioenc Coughs SO
"a I" Asthma, oppressed BREATHING. -.-... so
p " lar h1scharGes, Impaired II. anng 50
q kcrOfuI0, ENLARGED Glsnds Sweliinss. so
"a :" General Debility, Fhysi al Weakness so
- DrOpey and Scaoty secret oas.--... So
% 90 Aea sicA meas, 5 ckL ess from Riding 81
q !" x sOney Disease. Gnvel.--.... so
Is Nervous Debility, Involuntary
Disehar 90
y AOse month. tank' r..----................ 50
80 80 trfrs~y ~eakness. WeiIing ed. so
81 % rs.inf"i P~sIotis, Hysieiia.-.-...... 50
~ - SuEersnsA Change of Liie.-.......... %
IS - s.E.spsj, Sp srs, ST Viius Dance ! 10
"a - stipsthe-Ba, liberated sore throat. So
30 - Chronic C1nge~ptsHs and Erup-
Ions
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07
FAMILY ChsES.

1. With II large hree Dparhm WHAT'S
ROSEWOOD CASE, and - Bphreys'
homGol. athtc Mene0r (Neu Book ~ O
2 With IS large three Dynchm vinls
AUhOCCO CASE, and Specific Hom9paIh-
&c Manual tsmali Book ...-.....-..........-iO0
s. With ~ Large shree Dssehmvinla
MOROCCO ,AoE, and Specific HOaGpath-
ic Manual .......................-.--...sc
4. With 40 Large Three DPachm
Walls. AOROCCO CASE, and spec fc
S. With 20 Large three Dsaehm
Walls, PAPER CASE, acd specific
Homeopathic Manual ....---...-....- .....-.....5
Sinaie large Sc and 0
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07

HaS made Ibe H.us! Astonishing Cures 20 quick, so
rapid are the chan 6 .hs bed. unieTgoes under
the irhueHce OF This truly wo;-dertui mediciue,
that
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07
No. 2 no s No 4.
Oav Ex. Pac. Ex Nit Ex

THIS IS THE ONLY LINE
That runs the celebrated PULLMAN PALsCK CARs
from chicago TO Baltimore, Washington City,
Phi ieiphia and New York, WITH UT CHsSG
Asa Ter tickets via rort Wayne and Penn'a Line.
Through tickets for Sale NJ all principal ticket
Offices, at the lowest curren. rates.
FIR. MYERS, G. PAT. A
arl7-sub&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07
THE STAFF,

Stewart goes through vast amount @
labor in short time, and his carriage gen
orally calls for him before four O'Clock,
His clerks, however, work till the business
of the day be completed. In his army o;
managers may be found some of the ables,
dry goods merchants this city ever containi
ed. They have failed and found refuge in.
his vast establishment They need employ
nent and he wants their service, but the
advantage is chiefly in his favor, for thew
have been educating themselves at an i'm
mense expense, while he gets their services
for salaries SO small that they hardly at
ford more than close living. The part
ner, Mr. Libby, is a once broken merchant.
who failed twenty-five years ago. He then
gotta place with Stewart, who found him
very useful, and he rose gradually to an in
terest in the house. A number of statesmen
sell on commission, and in good times
make better rates than mere salary, but
this method is very unfavorable during the
present depression.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07
Health I! Beauty !!

Strong aud Pure Rich Biopi Increase Of Flesh
and weight-Cear Skin and Beautiful
Complexion secured TO ali.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07
PRICES.

Stewart has the most remarkably system
attic mind Of which We have any record.
but his eystem is an expensive one. He
has succeeded in making the public believe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07
aEDICAL.

Il. Il. Il.
Railways Ready Relief
"URES TIE WORsT PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
Nor oae hour after reading this advertisement
In reed any on5 sufef with pain.
Rad aay's Ready Relief is a
Cure for Every Pain
n WAS TEE FIRST AsDH
T4s. aNLH PAIN ExEMhDX
that instantly steps til mosr eXcruei sting pains
aiRys infsnnations, and cures Cougestions,
whether Of tue Lungs, stomach, Bowels or other
glands VI organs. by one application,
IN FROM ONE, To TWENTY MINUTES
no matter how violent excrueis,ing tee pain,
the Rheumatic, Bad-RiJden, ILfrm, Crippled,
Nervous Seuraigic or Frustrated with disease may
suEer
RADWAi's READY RELIEF
WILL AFFJRD ISSriNT EASE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-07

8es. ores Hair. prever t. B4ldness and re-
moves pandrun, fimpies. FIeekles, Tan, Birth.
Marks and other imI urities OF the scalp aud skin.
Cures CasaneOas DlaeMses such a. Jaun-
dice. Wounds, Burns and Barber's Itch. Also
Catarrh, Chaoped or Cracked HaLds Fro.t Bitea,
Chilblains, letter, Salt kheum, kaeumatism and
Piles
ReUAeSs the Skin smoosh clear and
healthy, and is excellent for Gle ,n.ins the Meeth,
imparihg pleasant odor 70 the molth and sweet
mes. 70 the breath. SOLD ~ eR0SERS AND
DRUGGISTS. op;20-eodaw37
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
STANLEY EULOGIZED.
An Address Before the Royal Geo
graphical Society, Of London. on
the subject of StanIey's AZ
rican Explorations.
LONDON, November 29.-TheTe YVES g
meeting Of the members of the ROYAL

LONDON, November 29.-TheTe IVES g
meeting Of the members of the Royal
geographical sOcirgy .o-Cay. They were
assem- Uled fer the purpose Of listening
to Colonel Grants address on The sub
ject of Mr.. II, NJ. Stanley's-(the COM
mauder Of the Herald and telegraph
eXpad INTERPRETATIONS in the region
of the Victoria NiyRnza, Africa.
Among the distinguished personages
present were: Major General Sir Henry
G. RswliDs0n, Sir Samuel Baker, Colonel
Burton, Sir Powell Buxton, Baroness
Burdett Coutts. Rev. Mr.. Moffat (Dr.
LivingstOne's father-in.lawl, DR.. Rae
and others. Many ladies OF aris-
tOcTatic rank were seated on Gen
eral Rswlinson's right aud on
Colonel Grants left. The paper which
was read by Colonel Grant amounted
simply to q eulogium Of Stanley, who
was praised for his perseverance,, cour-
aga and success in carrying out in the
most cOmplets manner the intent of his
commission from the Herald and TeLe-
graph. Sir Samuel Bah er, Colonel Bur-
ton, and Colonel Graut, spoke emotion
ally on the subject OF Stanley's vertical
ton OF Speke's views on the subject of
the rise and course of the river Nile,
The three celebrated African travellers
ssid, that nothing in the gift of the geo.
graphical society would be too high a
reward for StSnley's services in the
cause Of science. He deserved, they
said, reception on his return to Eng.
land like that which was accorded to
Spoke and Grant in the old Burlington
house after their discovery of Lake Vic
tovia. The speakers laid stress Oh tue
point that Mr.. Stanley considered the
Shimeeyn river the most southern source
of the Nile. Sir Samuel Baker Kindly
aud hum0TOusly defended Stanley
against the charge OF having caused
unnecessary bloodshed. The speaker
said that the American explorer
was PLACED in a position where the
alternative was "kill or be killed." and
il he had not acted with promptitude it
was more than probable that neither the
Herald, nor the Telegraph, nor the world
OF science would hear Of his fate for very
many years to come. Colonel Burton
gracefully accepted the correction of his
own views on the sources and course of
the Nile. The interest and enthusiasm
OF the speakers and audience were very
great during the entire proceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
a Horrible Case of Body.snatching.

CHICAGO, December 2-Tne identity
Of tle woman whose body was sent
packed in barrel, together with an in
ia1t, to the United Sfales express COM
Iapy's office yesterday, has not been
discovered. The superstition that she
was highly respectable, however, does
not appear ID bs well-foundei. The ex-
prsssnan who took the body to the Office
was arrested this morning, and pointed
out the two men who procured his help,
whom the officers Immediately arrested.
Their names are DaTrow and Jackson,
carpenters on the south side. 1t is as
serted that they have done a body
snStching business at times. The body
wss taken from barn on the corner OF
S Late and Twentieth streets. These men
stated to Post ana Mail reporter that
Dr. E B. Wilder furnished the bodies to
them, and that they baGrelled them up
At mis- request. A warrant was gotten
out TO- the arrest Of D.. Wilder, but up
TO the time Of sending this dispatch he
had not been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
Row Over the burial of a child.

LOUISVILLE, December 2.-Some
weeks ago 3 difficulty occurred at Cory
don, Indiana, between a man and his
vile, named Alexander, over the burial
Of child She is Catholic and be a
strict Protestant, and upon the death of
the child he had it buried In Protestant
graveyard, which caused trouble. She
had il taken up and buried in Catholic
buTying- aground. The child was subse-
quenuy taken up and buried the third
time in The Protestant cemetery. Since
that time their remaining child has been
q bone OF contention, the me- ther insist
ing on raising it a Catholic, and he de-
clar.ng thai it should not be. TIE trou-
b'e Gu. uiua sed ia the seizure OF the child
by the mother last week, and on Saiur-
day che came to this city. The father
If the child ard friend came up and
n abe q search for the little girl in Louis
vile, fading her Tuesday evening.
Yesterday morning the oveJOyed father
LEFT for CoTydon with his little one, a
giTl eight years of age, the wife having
been lsfs behind ia this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03

the duties OF iEe'T Office. or falling in
this TO employ some person or persons
to perform them al their Own and not ct
the governments evNonsa, would be
most md 7ub.edly be-, ~ Al to the SER
vice. IN estimating the expected rev.
enues for the year ending June 80, 1875,
wishing TO be on tie safe side, est mates
have been submitted which show an ex-
pected deficiency Of IS 1871 ,602; but it is
believed the deficiency for that yeai will
h5 very much less than The estimates
Bssing he estimate Of the revenues ct
the smallest amounts land of the expendi-
lures 81 the largest, su Increase is shown
IN the percentage Of the deficiency OF
only $3.50 100 against SPA 65.lOO, which
was The estimate OF the percentage
of the deficiency Of last year over that
Of its predecessor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
Highway Robbers GObbIe<l.

OMAHA, December BERRY Dutch,
Bill Burns, and Harry Clayton, gam.
bleTs and fast men, after the conclu sion
OF their trial to-day for robbing Annie
Wilson, prostitute, Of fifteen hundred
dollars and valuable tewelry, were held
on bail for the next term of the district
court in three thousand dollars each, but
being unable to furnish il were COM
mitted to Jail. E. A. Ebhsrt, gambler,
was committed to Jail in default of fl We
hundred dollars bsil, for the highway
robbery Of j. Ewers CT three hundred
dollars. Clarence Atwell, who de-
camped few days since with several
hundred dollars belonging to the coal
firm of L. P. Elliott & Co., received
while in their employ, was arrested at
Logan, Iowa, this morning,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03

EVANSVILLE, December AT a
called meeting of the city council this
evening a contract between the trustees
OF the city bonds end the Lake Erie,
Evansville and Southwestern railway
company was fully approved and r8ti.
fec. This contract obligates the railway
company TO extend the road from Boone
vile, in Warrick county, to Hunting
burg, in Dubois county, by the first Of
October next, in consideration of which
the railroad company is TO receive the
proceeds of one hundred aud fifty thou
sand dollars of city bonds in railroad
iron. II ia thought that this contract
will insure the completion of the road to
it's junction with the Louisville and st.
Louis Airline road,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
TURKISH BARBARITIES.
The Story of the TOrtures TO the Berze-
g0Vfnians, as Told by a Lady Eye
WItness-A BIOOd-CurdIing
Narrative.

NEW YORK, December "A private
letter has been received from Raguss-
Delmatia, Austria, from lady who was
an eyewitness of the sufferings of the
HerzegOvinian refugees, and contains
tie following: every many children
had only one garment together, princi-
p2lly one mass OF rags, which seemed to
MAKE their max etDesS more pitiful, and
yet Of all the refugees, those at Ragusa
are the most fOrtuL ate, the best fed aud
clothed. There are &C present, in the
district OF Ragusa alone, about twelve
thousand refugees, nearly all women,
children and old men; in Montenegro
there are fifty thOusa3d, and in Croatia
and SeTvia thousands again, the whole
number of refugees amounting to nearly
one hundred and fifty thousand. With
the means received up to the present
time sixteen or eighteen thousand peo-
pie might be protected to the extent Of q
blanket apiece from the winters cold,
but the remaining one hundred thousand
or more can receive no assistance, to say
nothing Of the wounded men brought in
from the battlefield, the sick and dying,
the child bearing women, and the pest
stTicken.n The lady makes an earnest
sppeal for help to keep from death by
c1ld and starvation whole population
whose great nffense is that they are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dogs" as they
are termed. She adds: my husband
was on the frontier of Bosnia, where the
river Save divides the Turkish territory
from the Austrian. He was entreaaed by
the people of an Austrian village not to
cross the river and enter Turkish town,
as he would certainly lose his life, but
be did cross over, and allowing himself
to be introduced as merchant of Trieste
he was unmolestel. The headles bodies
Of christians lay all about the streets of
C0staiBtYa, the town which he had en-
tered. On the river he saw two boats
flied with refugees striving for dear life
to reach the Austrian eh0re. when the
Turks fired upon then, sinking one of
the boats, while the other reached the
shore covered with the blood Of wound
cd refugees. Headless bodies of women
were floating on the water, and in the
streets, swine devouied the corpses OF
christian wOmen."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
DEEB.


CUCKE-In this city, Wednesday morning,
December l, 1875, at lOH O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of her husband, No. 81 Vance street,
MARY j. COOKE, beloved wife Of Thomas H.
Cooke.
The friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence this FRIDAY) morning, at
81 O'Clock. Requiem Mass at st. Patrick s
Church, corner Linden and DeSoto streets, at
10 o'clock. carriages at residence and Hoist
& Brother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03

JoNEs.-How is it that you get twelve
cents for your cotton and get only
nine cents for mine. when It grows
alongside of yours, and ie ju,t ike il
when PICKED?
the Memphis Cotton Sins, which
IS the only establishment in the city
using the COmsIeGe Cotton
Cleaner" and that's how it is,
BOYD, Eup't, corner Linden and
CliatO0 streets, can make you rich, if
you did but know it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
skATaER pRuHsaILIrIEs

WAEHENgroS, December 3, l am.
Tor The guy States, Tennessee, Ohio
TCtig ana lake regioH dictionary ana
.6ltiHg barometer, tC1THsr, partly
cloudy ,Ceatlcr, and northeast TO south
East J0inds, JyHOJCed by norther.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
WA2HINGT0S.
The Opinions Of Leading Press COrre-
spOndents as to the Contest for the
Speakership.
The Clerkship OF the House Conceded
10 the South Movements and Flee
tiOmeering Of Candidates.
The Resignation of Wood a BOmbshell-
The Race Between Kerr and RAN
dall-COx 0ut-Etc., Etc.

WASHINGTON, Dacemtec -Messrg.
Kerr, Randall and Cox, candidates for
the speskership, met this evening and
sgraed that Democratic caucus be held
at two O'Clock Saturday afternoon, and
that Mr.. Lamar, of Mississippi, preside
over il. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
Oldest Timber i'm the World.

Probably the oldest timber in the
world which has been subjected to man
is that which is found In the ancient
temples of Egypt. 1t is found in con-
necti0n with homework which is known
to be at least four thousand years old.
This wood, aud the only wood used in
the CT. stIuction OF the temple, is in the
form OF ties, holding the end OF one
etOne to another in its upper service.
When two blocks were laid in place,
then it appears that an excavation about
an inch deep was made in each block,
into which an hour. glass-shaped tie was
driven. 1t is, therefore, very difficult to
force any stone from its position. The
ties appear to have been the taTmsrisk
wood, Of which the ark was constructed,
a sacred tree in ancient Egypt, and now
very rarely found in the valley of the
Nile. Those dove tailed ties are Just as
sound now Sc on the day of their inses-
ton. Although fuel is extremely scarce
in that county, these bits Of wood are
Tot large CROUCH to make it an object
with the Arats to Eeave off layer after
layer of heavy stone fer so small a prize.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
The Cuban Struggle to be Investigated.

The Cuban Struggle TO be Investigated.
NEW YORK, December ALTA meet
ing of the chamber of CONNER re to-day,
a committee OF five was appointed TO
consider what effect q longer contin.
nance OF the struggle in Cuba would
have on the commerce of the country,
ard .whether the chamber should
memoTaIize congress in relation to the
mattpT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
cnu,miffee AppoinIed.

YoRK. D scem Der 1.-The follow
miItsa WIS appointed to repre-
chamber II commerce at the
CONVENTION q the American
characterization EoG commerce
Llji1 Chicago the ifteenth in
Egbn 7. Henry, f. b. 1hurlisE,
burkee, Charles Watson and .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
THE REAL FIGRT.


WASHINGTON, December 1.-The
real fight il going 10 come between Ran
dali and Kerr. The question that arcs
when Wood Withdrew was, VINO will
help? fhe New York men 10 not like
Randall's financial ideas. The fact OF
Woods withdrawal awakened the old
story that New York was anxious for
the west to have the speak ership
in order to make good Tiiden's
chances as a Presidential candi-
date. Randall is working very
hard but + fuses to BE- interviewed upon
any of his plans or prospects. A friend
OF his makes the extraordinary state.
meut that Randall is the only man who
will go into the caucus with sixty-odd
votes pledged that will stay by him,
whatever arises. He declined to give
the source Of the sixty-odd votes, but
claimed they were to be had. The
Times correspondent called upon Mr..
Kerr late on this evening and found
him, as usual, Overrun with patriots,
anxious tn know, you know, If
Mr.. Kerr was fully alive to the
fact that they had stood by the bulwarks
during many hot campaigns, and that q
modest office would not be refused by
them. Mr.. Kerr stated that matters
were looking better and better, and that
he is very hopeful over the outlook. A
quiet look over tia field narrOWs the
fight down to Randall and Kerr, with
the odds ia favor OF the latter. There is
very little talk here of late over any
compromise candidates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03

We have on the stage some very
clever imltatOr5 of great actors and or
stors, but one OF the most skillful imita.
tors offamcus poets is Mr.. Walter Mitch
I'll, who in July read an original poem
az the Harvard commencement called
The hooking Bird, introducing imita-
tons OF Wendell Holmes, Morris and
other American poets, and one in imi-
tation OF the idyltic verSe of TennYsoD,
which admirers of the laureate de-
clare they would not have known from
TenDysonian idyl unless spprised OF
il, the imitation IL 30 perfect. The poem
appears in the December number of
,ScribneT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
ESTABLISH ED 1910.


Yesterday # cotton and gold: Neto
YorE, cc'onr IS I-l6c; Memphis, l2ic.
Nes0 YAK, god, rs; Memphis. ll3!
Gll5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
MORE WHISKY SUITS AND A LITTLE BIT
OF LIBEL.

MILWAUKEE, December I'm the
case Of TAFT & Weiner to-day several
witnesses testified to the good character
OF Tat and the defense rested; MIR. NJ
Kinney addressed the jury for the pros
ecutiOn and Judge Hubbels for the de.
Tense. Elk Senator Carpenter announces,
over his signature, that ne will bring
suits for libel against the Chicago Tri.
6atne and the Chicago Journal. The al.
legged libels were charges to the effsct
that he was party to the operations OF
the whisky ring. Louis Rindskoff was
taken before Superior Hederick to-day
and sssed whether he had paid money
to any revenue officer to influence his
action, and especially whether he had
paid any money to S. J. K0nklin,
ex'revenue agent. Rindskof refused to
answer and was therefore committed to
Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03

FFNHE undersigned has lost or rnisIaid q csrtfi-
i cate OF stock, No. 81, for 20 shares in the
Memphis Building and Savings Associate n,
ana hereby warns all parties that this certifi-
cate is null and void, az he has made annIic1.
ton for duplicate certificate.
de3 ABRAHAM GODSHAW..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
AVIS ak FRANOATs,

] E5 FSA NCAlS ages de vfDgt, ct ceux Out
J ayant pas satisfait u loi militia re
mont pas depaSse trenJe ans, snnt invites a ce
fatre inScrire cette agence dice su dix du
couIant. T. LAVIC3NE
Agent COnsuIaire de France a Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
CharIe, O,Conor,, Coudition

New YORK, December AT a late
hour Tonight Charles 0'CoDor was still
alive, but his condition wss stated to be
very low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-03
w. z. AITCuELL'S SCHOOL,
Nc. SO3 Third street.
NoTECE.

STUDENTS. prepared for the usual college
- course. All the common English branches
taught. For terms, appIy al the schOOIroom,