davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
gateute ,peroeu III. @rfsuser er.ptrfs.

grlt na1 grlGnsuns bes Yatents iperoen @ebu9z
rem berednet. g. s.. s u. =. Sotparo,
Rr. 18, Secoubfra6e, Der Bof se9enaber'
(5ebr2, ,12Ute) 3ueissSiirsau in Waibinston, De.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
W0IttHt Ork
fire 9n(urdnfe QOfife.


Giiomeitzgte Der Soutb= unb Gater=Strdbe.
Dieie @eielihGft uerlitert iortl3ihreuo scgen9er=
Iuft ooer GGaoeu 6urtb Sranouuslhd iomohl in 6er
Stdbt, tDie I'm 9anSe. ale Irten bon gt9entbum,
Mobnz, eaoeuz uno eBaarenbduier, SanOelsaiiter,
Aderbau= Brooufte, NObeln, Saus 9erdtbitafteu,
TIM Bdu be9rfens ooer i'm 0alen in Saouug beFno<
Itte Sabrieu9e II. {. 10.
Da5 Oirettorium betebt aus Iol9enben Serreu:
g1 NJ. y. Sdrrii n. Srdiioent;
Daoio .. 2Bilon, Is. Utort0n SteWart,
iSranciS Z. Sing, y. +. NeucOmer,
5enrp @arron, Srpile Sornib,
u. g. Steuart, %. gB. San(or.
ISM. So. Srune, 9eorge Z. Sdrriion,
s.. D. aapff, y. Nbert Siders,
3. WObt. Seniins, WenbeS @obeu,
gBm. s. Bennington.
Applfattons Normulure unb Deitcre Hdhritbt
fiber Die @elelhait miro in Der Office, SioipeftzGde
Der Soutb= uno 9BatertIa6e. erlbeilt, RIO aud ole
Muftrdse ioiort etlcoist wsroeH. 8eriiderunses
iperoen aui lrseuo eine isriit ansenommen, welde
Der Applifant lDiiuiben mag.
(San1.1SD Ir. 2SooSwnrtb, SER.
225. 225.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
@ermii6te tcIe0rapDti6e
SencSd1efa

= Sn 0tidmonO it geitcrn Der GtautS.
Sefretdr IS. .. IatbrOp einem Ser5leiOeH ers
lc9en.
= Ser yaGgenteine 6riebcns Serein"
belt 9eitern IN Ybitaoclpbia ieiue SiBuug.
Ser 10. Sabre8teri6t mnroC uerleeu.
Der BON Som ScOtt ben auslduSiidlcn
9reiSridteru uno @Ommiiidren sur &erfii>
9ung gIteQte @ttrasug traf geitern 2(beno
bon philadelphia III 2ltoOna, Ya., ein. Die
Seiuder rciien iiber Yitt8bnrg mad Den
Niagura Sdlleu.
= Die irbiihen lleberreite beS periorbeuen
9eprdieutanten YariCnS fameu geitern MOr,
gen unter Obbut cineS pom @ongrcNc ernault-
ten @omite'S III goui5nille all. Sic geid)enz
ieierlidfeiteu merben pom 8Ii6of &aOauaugb
bon Der birb0l. gtctbOOli littn.Sirdc 9ou5o9eH
mer6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11

'''s.'.'..s .eS...,..
'''s' ss's sr''.... .-ss... .--
bic
neueIlen ilaptIlra,
eert@te ans teoem 3lpcige ScS RiTeus;
oOufdnogr
RGbri6ttR
uberbie
Nnfuuft u6 ben Qbagna
Der
S"s'eatf@e ampfdtffe..
BGifagicrifcn
bier GH5nIommcneer
&tnpanberer
uno eir
YtgIdGniE Der grdatsa,
NIT
Angabe Der Wameu Scr gmpT6uopr.
Die
boup Gt& fen HotaI.;gttEdriIce
SaltimOre's unO Warp(anS's,
gSoi3tn8tou's II. I, IN.
Gusd9tfGe
Ssst6ts @cgbanoituacr,
UOlGaRNige
BeriGlfF
Iber Den Stann b,s
Hartte, 80rie ii. /. IN.
SorafaEttas nusHattnua,
gutter DRUG uns
Uiasasr 8retS.
sinr $3.50 brp 9agr,
iret an Ort mO Steuc aeliccrt.
Dos %orto iufro
pGG 0em
3Guen goTdefeBs
bon uHs I'M &orGE5 ba5ali,
5ubfertbeuten bes @fatte8
in 3uTunI,
aEsr goFanSanucn
ea5obtn fHo.
Hn Cubs uno @,icaaoits.
bic uDcr
1Huf @remptNre
o'heu<"
AnO OH 0"O 'V''""0''"oS
!"
,,,., -, -,,.,. Sa' "o e,,o'.s, ,,,',.',0' w.
'' ''''"O'
Rein BlOtt mtrb OBuc ssorausbc,abluug
srpeSirt.
esa1D'na'on,
"ts's''"'
'0s,''' -,,,
bF"NUHeB,
","% "om"rn.,",
VsiHtam5pori,
HaaeFsto'o",
vgns,unn
mt,m"no,
morfott, @ira,
gull
9dRooer,
SABRE Sc 8race,
"H'
sbtni0 oEIt 8titGHasbnnSter uGieIes uno ocr
giaGbarfnatcu!
Fac
SfS0nteHik{3yE
8'V'" ""W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
Wottt 8like erIdlIa9et.

B btl a . I , a, 10. Sull. - gSdb-
reno 0eS beutiqen Sturme5 wurSe Der
Grommler 81. 9. Suffelfnger, pel6er elmer
gum Seiudle bier antueienben y@ornet= =SnnO"
angebDrt, in benz MilitGrlager an Der Glm~
Statiou bonn Slite eridlageu. Die 2eife
tit mad, Der Seimatb oeS Serungliidten in
NfefhanicSbura. 80. neldlidt nornen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
0criantntlttng a,t Gbret oeS 2tns
NenYeftS 0es Seft HtfSfpr

gB aibin9tOn, 10. Suli. = Sll elmer
heute @beno abgebaItenen Seriammiung Der
alten gSaffenfameraben beS @enerals @uiter
murben 8eidliiiie angcnomren, in melbeu
be Spnlpatbte Der Seriammlnus fir bic
iiberlebenoer Serpan6ten oes Generals uno
Der brapeu SOloatel, pelf)e NIT ibm itarben,
ausseoriidt wurSe. @s rpurbe ferner beidlol=
len, einen .@uIter Monumeut Serein" gu
| oriiuAeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
Som GarIos TT WafDtnato,t.

Us a btn 9ton, 9. Sult. = Oon @ars
los, Brdteubent BON Spanien, tam beute init
ietnem @efOlge bon 8i9monO bier OIL unb
itteg i'm y2lrlin9ton SoteI" ab. Gr ihelnt
iib uor Der Seffentlidteit 81 idleuen. SrOt
ber itarfen Site mad1te er beute elne Sab.t
Ourd bic Stabt. @r mirb nGdtens nad
philadelphia abreiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
Stc sietp .Dnrfer YrciIe Tub oaS
2tnnabnte S0retbett oeS
S9errft 0nneS.

Stem g ort, 10. Suli. - Die oBorlO"
iagt iiber has Innabmei4reibeu oeS Srn.
6apeS. oaB ta8ielbe fcin einSige5 tiihneS,
flar auSgciprodenc5 9Sort eutbalte. 9aSe
lelbe lei cine @ope OeS erlten 9lnnabmeifrei-
benS Don @rant nno batte ebenogut in Yenn.
iplpanien abgeiaBt ieiu f6nneu.
Die ,Sun" iGgt, Der Srlef lei itnadl; ;
Sapes iet nidt Der Wtanu Der 3eit uno ni6t
Der 8eiorrler, mic ibn oas 9anO branGen
t0nne.
Ser ySeralo" meiut, bic Sesu9nabme aHf
ben einmaligen Imtstermin lei Die etn5i9e
itarfe SteGe unb bic 8eipredung Der Sdul.
frage Ser i4wa9e 8unft.
Die yStmes" meint, bas Shreiben laiie
gti6tS 81 lpIniden iibrig, uub Die vSribiine"
lit ebenio entsiidt bon Demlelben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11

Oe8 80 o ines, 10. Suli. = Der BON
ocm tiirslid uor9efaacnen Sturme i'm Staate
Soma an9eridltete S9aoen betrd9t $1,000
600. Sn @arren-@ountD alein ipuroe ein
SdaSen i'm Setra9e bon 100000 unge=
rid,tet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11

99ilabelpbia, 8. Sul. = lleber 12O
6crren, idnmtli6 Nngcitellte Der 9Selt Nus
itellun9, fnO bon Der ,Bcnnipluanias8 8ahn'
@ompagnie" 81 elmer @rfuliion iiber Die be-
treiienoe 8abn eiu9elaben worben unb baben
Die ginlaouu9 angeuomnleH. 9ieielben
merben beute friib BON bier abreiicn nnb
mdhreno Der 9eiie bic SelregiOu, bte Niagaz
rafdac unO auOere iebenSmiirOige Yunfte be-
iuAen.
Ybilabelpbia, 10. Suli. - Snfolge
oer groBen Site mar Der Seiud Der Iusiteiz
lun9 heute Morgen iebr idwadJ. Seute wurbe
Die crite hiitoriife SfisSe iiber ben Staat
Ntiifiiiippi bon Sen. 8eit oerleien.
@egen 43 llbr ie9te Elm idredlidler @emtt-
teriturm iiber ben Ylat, pelfer n1ebrere 6cns
iter oeS SauptsebGuoeS seriAmetterte. 0aS
0adl be8 nSran8.@ontinental.S SOtelS" murbe
theilmeiie Qbaeriiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
Selesrapbii9e SepeitDelt.

(Serihte Der
nNHociirten Yrtfe" fir Den n@orrcip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11

RGroltde GeatrGla
unb
GenuigLbanI9 GsntraI Giieu6ahn.
gu:t9rantenr&inte
nQG gincinuatt, 9ouispiGe, @bicaeo, St. gsRtS,
SnSianGpolis uno allen 4uHt ten
meititg, noropsftltdl uu0 Tfi0pseEtIt@.
DGs IN bic flrBefe gtnie uGd1 bem RoropefeH unA
III Der G9rprets 70 nieoris, ds bel irseuo eiHet aHs
bereu BGAn.
GBeseu iSa9rbtGete uuo Hdbe,e guSfunIt asbe man
in oas Slreau BON
&eSeHs Be01@,
@Cu.s3mia aroE leR< <4e enteu Der sWorbI, @entraIss
unb vBenRiqIpdnus@entra
fs0ft.1.tSl 9af. 81. IknmeSftr NnItim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11

SorsfaIttas MusHatinue,
gutter DRUG uha
Giafasr grsts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11

Rein Blatt mtro OBuc sSoranGbc5abluug
srpeSirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-07-11
9eue Mn3etge1.
Gbriitopber's
ALTA SAFETY OIL,
$50 GRAB
Jencr<Yr
9aR IidletEte

0eft . eI i'm @ebrlute,
FG fir Gue ao6len Del &1mpen eiguenb.
Bout CeIsSnipcttor Der Sta0t Baltimore
mtso obiaeS EeG ais oaS bette luE Seit TIM Ue.
bratIdle be eFinOLfdle eunOIphLeu. (cnIui24 1SF)
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02

what the Republican Correspondent OIL
q Hayes and wheeler Organ
Thinks of Him.

From nRedfi sId'sn Chattanooga letter
Of the twenty-fifth ultimo, TO the Cincinnati
Commercial, we copy the following;
HARRIS ON THE STUMP.
Isham g., although having record 700 I'M IN
fayory to admit Of his being eieetoF for the
ST. ate at large, is, nevertheless, doing some
work for Jilden and reform IN SUNDAY
Nashville American we are told OF ioVs-teast
in Montgomery county, and an address from
Rus speech as briefly Teported has good
points Evidently Harris is not totally d. =
pTaved, be mis- record what 1t may. have
thought that ths war made upon MIN mere
was rather out # tune this Centsnntal year,
ana thai the crusade OF excommu n1catlng
might be somewhat modified without endan-
gering the liberties of the country. Mr.. dar-
us is MT a repudiator. He is in favor OF pay
ing the state debt, which is more than can be
said of some who have never been able to see
anything good IN 1snaLn'
In his speech saturday, he Is reported to
have said:
'tFar-seeing men saw and pronounced q
conflict irrepressible years before IL came. 1t
was q conflict of opposing principles 1t was
decided and the is ne accepted in good 1aith.
srhis is our home, this our country, that our
flag aud the glory Of this country our highest
aim We may look BACK ana shrd teaIs
gret that there was necessity Tor tnaI con-
fl ct, but no prosperity, no happiness, no COCO
government was ever built on hate, or passion
or prejudice. There must be mutual recon-
ciliation, good will and foroearance on re-
storing our common country-our common
interest"
This is not bad. Coming from Ex-Governor
Harris, 1t is very good. OF the colored people
he is reported to have said in substance:
"Che negro hiss not had our advantages. he
is emitted to our torbearance and tnstruc-
tlons No matter what his political views or
utilization, or how he voted. he was 10 be
treated kindlyIand tendelly. or himself, he al.
ways made it a rule to dele ID their rights and
deal more carefully than with any clients he
hau, TO insure Them justice. Because of their
condition, they demanded and aroused his
warmest sympathies. He mace an earnest
appeal for harmony and good will between
the races"
beIieve this is true. The colored peoTla OF
Memphis say that Ex-Governor Harris has
ever befTiendei them, and, as little testi-
monial, some of the cOlored ladies OF that
city not long ago presented him with an ele'
CANT bouquet in behalf of their race, accom-
panied with a presentation speech, which
breathed toward him warm esteem and ad-
miratiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
sARDIS, MISS
Failure Ofthe CrOps-A Thriving, Lively
IOwn-Iflden and Hendricks.
From an Occasional Correspondent of tt
Appeal

From an Occasional Correspondent of the
Appeal
SARDIs, September lon the TWEEN.
ty-nrst ulIimo reported in your popular
paper the crops as Tfne" Since that time the
viii not be more than half as much made as
was last y ear. The wet We ather set in on The
nrst day OF August, and rained conse cutiVely
lOr nfteen day S, and the crop made nothing
put grew much 70 weed, after which tire
ollght" nom rust, worms etc., caused she'd
ding or Dolls, " hicn will Cause q complete
failure OF the August crop. get my 1nfcrrna-
ton nom such sources as the enterpriking
farmers and merchants between here aud
Memphis. AT HerD ande, many report ONLY
one tniId o. crop. Picking Is prc essing
hpeIy, and many report hall opened. L find
senaUobia q live place, thirty five miles from
memphis, aud surrounded By rich country
Inc residents complain much OF their colt on
crop, which they thought q week ago good.
rythtnS elsa is bountIfoI, and the little
city is improving considerably. At this
place everything Is dull, dry and dusty. Hun
Ter B 9tners, s. u. Williamson, r. D. Partee,
DR.. Caru sbers, and others claim not over hai
crop OF cotton. Should the same fact de-
velop itself all over the southern country,
there VIII be sharp reaction In the pri a OF
the staple, and the season Will open with
oett, prices than has been expected. Let the
bulls" sell some futures and get back some
losses. A few words for Tiiden and Hen
drices. Outside OF discussing the prospec q of
the republican candidates for President and
Vice President, y hoover they are, Wheeler
and Wilson? The whole country is very quiet
No d. u ms or p DECISIONS, and no "mretins"
eXceps big meeTins" 10 call sinners TO re-.
pentance, OF which they are loud.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
The Trade Winds

Are produced by the diurnal revolution
Of the earth, extending from 200 north
to 200 south Of the equator; and sailors
hail with Joy their advent into them,
after being tempest-tossed and worn, as
productive of season of rest. For
weeks they sometimes do not touch
sail, bounding homeward through fields
OF sea-weed alive with minute shell. fish,
and observe the play of the grampus,
porpoiee, bonita, and the terrified flight
of the flying fish from the latter. How
much more delightful then must it be to
guide the bark Of poor humanity into
the trade winds of health out Of the
head seas of disease and suffering, and
make life's future a pleasant voyage!
Yes, such can be effected by usip g the
Home Stomach Bitters,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
THE COTTON CROP.
Will There be Full YieId-COmplaints
of Planters and SOrrOwiul Dis
cOveIies.

Although there are general indica.
tons that the present crop of cotton will yield
Handsomely, in some sections OF the country,
planters complain of the poor prospect.
Much inquiry is now mace upon this subj Get,
guarantee the belief that the present crop
will be short in yield, yet it is well enough for
planters to exercise ONE care in examining
the groN ing sta ks and bolls, so as to ascer-
tain what truth there may be in the rumors to
which we have alluded. Two letters received
from Salisbury, Hardeman county, Tonnes
see, SPEAK discouragingly enough of the crop,
but we are unable 10 hear how far such a
condition of the crop may be elsewhere. One
of the letters alluded to, is as follows:
SALISBURY, TENN August SO, 1876.
To Cotton Exchange, Memphis:
GENTLEMEB - Yesterday l examined my
cotton and found 1t so poor that my curiosity
led me to measure and count or three differ
ent places, twenty five feet each. The first
twenty-five feet was twenty.six stalks and
thirty-two bolls in the space the mex twenty.
five feet had twenty-three stalks and twenty
seven bolls; the next twenty-five
feet had twenty two stalks five and q
half feet high and twenty-five bolls, which
was one bolt 10 the stalk. To show what the
prospect is for the present yield, have Coz.
cluded to send you few stalks Tor your own
information. Youis, ETC.,
A stalk OF Messrs. Todd & Brothers. cotton
is on exhibition at the exchange. The other
letter, similar to the above was addressed 10
b Il, FontaIne q Co., by j. W. Elliott Co., of
salisbury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

There was heavy rain yesterday
afternoon.
The city council meets at nine
O'Clock this morning.
Some persons favor the election of
Bayes because "theres millions in It,"
Frank Les Se's RiStOricR REGISTER.
Nc. 4, just received by R. H. Spangle-,S76 Main
street.
During the rain yesterday afternoon
the Thermometer fell thirteen degrees In ten
minutes.
Mr.. W. A BELEw, a merchant of
Grenada, Mis- sissippi is in the city, en- route to
the Centennial
j. S. Galloway, OF the eighteenth,
and Tom Fleming, of the fourteenth district,
qualified as magistrates yesterday.
The rumbliDg of the cotton dray and
thu crack OF the whip are evidences of return.
city. '--''
The primary election Of dele gates to
the Democratic county and congressional dis
trict coDventions Will be keli in the city and
county to-day.
Mike Woods, colored, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses from
Sam Woods, colored, was yesterday commit
ted to jail by Recorder DUFF.
Hon. Casey Young will address the
citizens of Memphis in front OF the Peabody
hotel, at eight O'Clock Tuesday night next, in
steed OF MONDAY nlSnti as puDl1shed IN yes
teIdays APPEAL.
The Central Tilden and Hendricks
club met last night and made arrangements
for Hon. Casey Young to address the public
tuesday night. The club meets tonight, at
No. II Monroe street.
-Messrs. J. R Goodwin & Co. yester-
day received two bales OF new crop cotton
from ]. I. E8son & Co., of Wall Hill, Missis.
sippj. They were grown by K. n. ReddiDg
aud w. B. Parker, of Marshall county.
Early last night white man YVES
seen TO climb over the fence and enter the
yard of Mr.. Max Freidman's residence, No
l29 ACRms street. In order to escape detec-
ton the man hid himself in an Clubhouse but
Mr.. Friedman, who had been watching the
intruder's movements, closed the door Of the
building, and held the man safely there until
a policeman arrived and escorted him to the
Administered stationhouse. The man gave
his name as William Marshall.
-"Suppose, Belle" said a poor but
honest Chicago youth to a Prairie avenue
Girl one day, "suppose that a young man
loved you dearly very dearly-but " a. afraid
10 ask you TO marry him, may be because he
was very tnid, or felt too poor, or something,
what would you think Of such a case?5
"rhink?" ans geTed the girl, immedi ately
"Why, If he was poor, l should think that he
was doing just right in keeping still about IL
The question was dropped right there.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
Personal.

Mr.. ROBERT THOMPSON and Msior
o'Sha ughnessy, of Nashville, are in the city,
TRE first bale Of new cotton from
RoSsville arrived to day, shipped to billiard &,
Collin, by MeSsfs. W. ID. Isbell, larse mer-
chants OF that place. 1t was grown by a col
ored man, squire Clay, who deserves credit
for his energy and thrift.
COLONEL F. A MONTGOMERY. a prom.
inent citizen OF Bel var county, Mississ Phi. ia
at the Petbody. 1t Will be remembered Thar
Colonel Montgomery went out from his comfy
rs captain of the Bolivar tro D. the n rst
company OF Confederate troops raised Ia that
tate. ~
b. RICHMOND. ESQ the infstipable.
whose desk is in the -Four h national, has ar
rived home again after trip to Georgian
bay, Minneapolis, Duluth, and in expiora-
ton OF the wonders Of Lake Superior At
Thunder Bay b = laid in supply of artillery
and stands ready 10 "give thunder" where
ne essary.
From the Atlanta (Gs) Times We
learn that Mr.. B H. Richardson, OF the Sa
vannah VetUs. was married a few DAYS since
10 Miss Geo. Ria Goodman, of at CITY the
happy coupe left Savannah for an extended
tour InIough The north 1t makes Us tIad 10
ses an editor in Ia k, for a ong the path he
treads there are many places so rough tnat ne
is entitled 10 the fairest OF earthly joyB al
ieast once in his life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
The Kentucky MutuaIs Play the Mem.
phis CIub-They Try the Reds
Tomorrow Games
Elsewhere.

OWirg TO the rain the Mutusls, of
Paris, Kentucky, did not play the Mem
phis Reds at Central park yesterday af-
ternooa, but will engage the home nine to-
morrow. This afternoon the Mutuals play
the Memphis clue at Central park, and as the
game Will be well contested there will doubt
less be large attendance. The Mutuals
think they will nave 10 difficulty in defeat
ing the Memphians, and hope to make a clean
sweep of TennesseeS best club. At any rate
the series OF games between the Mutuals and
our home CLUBS will be exciting and interest
ing. The game this afternoon will be called
at four o'clock, sharp.
The Rlversides returned ye sterday from st.
Louis, Missouri, where they defeated the Hay
makers, Empires and Courthouse nine, IL re-
curing the alternate talent and skilled judg-
ment of three umpires TO manage the latter
game. However, the Riversiues realized the
truth of the old saying that there's luck in
odd numbers" as they won the game. Carr,
admiration in st. Louis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
FOE BENT.

RRoNT ST. sToRE-sle, near Monroe, lately
heinhardt's. W. A. " HEATLEH.
THE CARROLL COTTON sHED-Just east
street. Tue he'd las peen repaired, and rent
will be az low rates. e. L. BELCHER,
sci 2eceiver, office 80 Poplar street.
DEsIDENCE-lor or. Georgia and Seventh SITS.
n No. 295 Lane en- street-large yard.
Nos 372 and ga Union street.
No. / Hull ne street.
No. so old Madison street.
Nos. 81 and So Exchange street-extended.
Nos. 5S and 6s% Marshall avenue.
No $50 OIlth street.
Elegant fl ont office on Madison street.
II. L. GUION & CO.,
Real Estate, Rental and Collecting Agents,
sci 81 south Court street.
IN OUSE-Corner Beale and Tennessee sts.,
III facing the Elevator, with ali fixtures, suit
able Tor a saloon and clearinghouse. Apply
A. N. LowrenEi. corner Second and Union.
IALL-The magnificent Knights Pythiss
q Hall, 81 go Second ST., opp. Court Square;
four desirable nights of the week. apply 10 V.
Bacigapulo or J. ID. Montedonlco, go Second.
lSUITE OF OFFICE ROO MS-At present Oc-
y cuPied by Or. w. E. Rogers, on the SOUTH
east corner of Main and Union streets, up
stairs, Apply at No. IS Adams street, or 10
r. DUDLEY FRAYSER, Atty,
au8i No. Madison street.
"A AIN srkEET STORhS-NOs go and 90;
III possession October 1, 1873 Occupied at
pTeSSOb Dy 0FkSTh. 16uDTl6 BIOS.
W. ID. MCCALLUM, Agent,
aug No. 10 Madison street.
Al AIN STREET STORES Nos. S55 and $50;
Nj possession Immediately.
w. ID. MoCALLUM, Agent,
aug No. 10 Mac ison street.
DWELLINGS, Offices, Stores, Rooms, single
u and in suites, central and desirable
Prices low 10 proper parties.
w. ID. MCCALLUN, Agent,
aus No. 10 Madison street.
HXPOsITIUN BUuuDING-The old Menu
"a phis Industrial Exposition Building.
Applytc Q. n. GROSVENOR,
fsI 261 Second sire
HOU9E-No. l28 Court street, containing
II nine rooms. Apply to II. @. PARK,
aoH No. 10 Court street.
OUsE-Known as the jefferson House,
Il No. lo5 jefferson street; 1t contains fif-
teen rooms. For particulars apply to
PODESrA, MALATESrA d CO,
aul9 252 Main street.
iIUUSE-A fine 2 story brick house, nearly
I new, containing s rooms snd bathroom,
with gas and water, No. Is st. Martin st. In
quire next door, or at A. ]. Vienna, Sz5 Main.
nWELLING-Desirab dwelling, rooms
az with front yard and garden. F. A. TY-
bER, Jr., ct A. c. q A. B. Tread well d Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
Murray & RidgeIy,

No. 3S Madison street, Memphis,
merchant Iallors and direct
importers of the very best makes OF
French, English and German fabrics.
We take pleasure to anne uuce to our
patrons and the public that
we have the very best facilities for get.
ting up suits in the most approved styles,
and we solicit an inspection from gen.
tlemen desiring elegant and fashionable
fall and winter clothing.
MURRAY q RIDGELY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
MORE NEW COTTON.
Estes, Fizer d Co. Receive Six Bales
from PanOIa and Tunfca COun.
ties, Mississippi-An Enter
PristDg Firm.

Yesterday the enterprising firm Of
Estes, Fizer 4 Co., of No. llh and IL Union
street, received six bales of new Mississippi
cotton, one beir g from Pamela and five from
Tunica county In that y ate. The bale from
Pamela county, which clsssed as mlddling,
was grown by Mr.. ]. J. Byars, and shipped by
the Wide-awake firm OF ]. +. Caldwell d Co.,
of BatesvIlle. The five bales from Tunica
county, which are the first from there this
year, was shipped by ]. b Thurman co OF
Austin. This firm does a large business, and
is always foremost in moving and banding
cotton. abe firm is one of the most reliable
in Mississippi, It's members beir j. B. Thur
man, OF Austin, and VIM. Joyner, OF Jcyner,
Lennon & Gale, OF Memphis Estes, Fizsr &
Co. do a very large business, and rank among
the leading cotton factors and commission
houses of the Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-02
Personal.

N P. TURNER, DENTIST,
l.. 8I3 Main, corner Monroe street.
AR. ALFR ED VOORHEES, makes specially
Of tres6ing EYE AND EAR DISEASES.
mice, 323 FtJp ar street. !u3J