davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

will not come up TO the average by many
hundreds of votes. He Is already being
traded off by the sharp white Nationals, who
want 10 use the colored votes for party and
personal purposes.
The police docket begins to show arrests
for failing to observe the sanitary regulations
and to obey orders from the health officer.
The prompt arrest and fine of persons who
neglect this important duty should be the
chief aim of the authorities. There Is no
time now to hlggle over such matters, and
those who do not promptly obey the orders OF
the health officer certainly have not the well
fare of the city at heart.
Yesterday the lot and storehouse occu-
pied by Byrd & Co., 275 Main street, was
sold at public auction, on the corner OF Main
and Madison streets, by Trezevant ~ Co.,
real estate agents, to p. G. Bethel for the
sum of nineteen thousand and fifty dollars;
terms, one-half cash and one-half IN six and
twelve months. The lot Is eighteen and
three-fourths by nlnety-four feet, and was
sold as the property of Mrs. Thomas e. Cooke.
The adjoining property, same size and same
owner, occupied by Leidy q Co., was offered
for sale. but was withdrawn.
For several nights past an owl has been
feasting ON the Court square squirrels. Yes
terday the bird OF Minerva sat on the hmo OF
a tree In the square, Just as did the raven on
the bust of Pallas in Poe's wonderful poem
The owl had just Toasted all night long on
squirrel meat and was taking d SieStG when
discovered by Court-Square Keeper Heating.
A gentleman who had shot gun was in
vited to slaughter the owl, which he did IN a
summary manner with bird shot. The bird
had escaped from the provision store OF John
SIgniago, on Second street, opposite the
square.
The fire which occurred yesterday morn
ing was the property of the John Gattl
heirs, situated on Seventh, between Alabama
and Jackson streets, South Memphis, and oc-
cupied by Mr.. Thomas johnson both as res
idence and grocery store. About half-past
one O'Clock Mr.. Johnson and family were
aroused from sleep by the sitting fumes OF
smoke, proceeding from the store-room 'front.'
ing the street. Mr.. Johnson quickly opened
the door leading from the family room into
the store-room, but no sooner had he done SC
than the flames burst in upon him, giving
him barely time to escape with his wife and
children. He succeeded In saving only one
trunk, two pillows and a child's buggy. AS
the side door of the store-room was left partly
open, for the purpose of ventilation, it is
thought this was taken advantage of by
some daring thief or thieves, who entered
and robbed the store, and then fired the
same; at least, this theory seems to prevail
as to the origin of the fire. The total loss or
house and stock is estimated at about one
thousand dollars, upon which there Is no IN
surance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
WHAT DOES THIS MEANa
A Duel or Murder, which IA Case
which Calls for Investigation.

EDITORS APPEAL-Last Sunday morning,
Just before day, noticed seven young men
take two skiffs and proceed toward the oppo-
site shore. | suspicioned something was
wrong, and took skif and landed below
the Phil Allin; saw them land, one below
and the other above the wreck of the Ches-
ter. In few minutes it was sunrise, and |
heard the report of seemingly one pistol, but
saw the smoke of two. Two of the party
walked toward the skiff quickly, followed by
the balance, and put for this shore. My sus-
picions were aroused by hearing one OF them
ask the other if be had selected duelling pls-
tolls. He replied: "Hush, you will give the
thing dead away, John Whether any one
was hurt, cannot say, but am positive duel
was fought. NIGHT wATCHMAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
MIXED MATRIMONY.
A Mississippi Planter Comes North in
Search of a state whose Laws
will Let him Marry his
Daughter in-L Law.

st. Louis Times, Sunday: A gentleman
who arrived from Cairo, yesterday, furnished
q Times reporter with the particulars of
rather romantic affair in the matrimonial
way, which occurred there on the twenty
third, during the informants brief stay at
the st. Charles hotel. Mr.. Alfred Boyce, of
Chickasaw, Mississippi, a respectable looking
elderly gentleman of sixty-hve years, or
tEereabouts, arrived and registered. He was
accompanied by lady, whom he represented
as his niece. She was apparently twenty
five, and blooming as rose. Soon after MS
arrival, Mr. Boyce took the proprietor into
his confidence. He desired to marry the lady
who accompanied him, and she was willing
enough. Unfortunately the laws In Mis-
barred the proposed alliance. The
lady was none other than the widow
OF his late son, who departed this life about
two years ago He went to the county clerk
at Chlckasaw, a few weeks ago, and procured
license for the proposed marriage. Alter
ward the clerk sent him word In great haste
that the Incense would have to be revoked, as
he had discovered that the avs of Misslssip-
pi did not permit wediock tween parties
bearing such relationship. Boyce Is a
very respectable gentleman, o., "a couple
of plantations, and standing high his COM
munity Nothing was further from his IN
tentions than the assumption of relations
which the laws or his state WOulu not per-
NIT. He put legal friend TO work looking
up the statutes, and found that the law was
similarly strict In other southern States. FL
nally, alter good deal of inquiry, 1T was
learned that the statutes of Illinois were more
lax than those of most of the States, and to
Cairo came Mr.. Boyce with the lady he
wished to make his wife. The case, briefly
put, was laid before the county clerk OF CAIRO,
and he promptly informed the planter that
nothing stood in the way of a wedding. The
license was issued and the marriage took
place at the st. Charles, with MIR. h. h: Egg
new, proprietor of the st. Charles, and Mr..
Thomas NalIy, editor of the Bulletin, for
witnesses, Justice Cummings performing the
ceremony The next day the happy planter,
with his late daughter in law. now his bride,
departed on wedding tour. When he hrst
came to Cairo, Mr.. Boyce was under the I'M
preston that he would have 10 remain three
months and acquire some kind of residence
before the license could be obtained; but the
dispatch with which he was enabled to exc
cute his plans surprised him very agreeably
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce, it is said, have
children in Mississippi by former unions
How they will ever be able to settle the ma,
| ture of their relationships, or how any cour'
will ever be able to administer, with satlsfac
faction to all concerned, upon the mlxec
| estates in the event of Mr.. Boyce's death, are
among the problems which appear not u
have troubled the happy couple
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
DISTRICTS.

FIRST DISTRICT. - Judges-T. n Hughes, John
j. s. Dickerson Deputy Coz oner-John n. Moore.
SECOND DISTRICT Jndges@John D~yer, =.
iingfon 5. p Lyon. Deputy Coroner. c. Moon.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures George B. Wynne,
W. r Carmack' T; q. niece, Clerks-G. n Black,
FOURTH DISTRICT .Judges7 J; Siger, z. ".
Alexander. Deputy Coroner-A. W. Mathews.
FIFTH DISTRICT. -Judges-B. b Barnes. Joe
j. p sykes. uty-COroner-Preston c Smith.
SIXTH DISTRICT Judges-P. A. Taylor, ]. W.
a. r. Fuller. :ieputi. coroner~W H Moncrief
SEVENTH DISTRICT-Judges- Munson,
Wills O. Edwards Deputy Coroner-Frank Gayen.
EIGHTH DISTRICT-LOg Union.-Judges-T P.
s sInei m6nToe Deputy S coronsr-W I. Bind.
EIGHTH DLSTRICTZwithe Depot.-Judges-J
Captain Garrett, R. B. Hayes. Deputy-coroner-
TTSP Piat'T DIsrRICr-Fishervlle Judges-JOhn
W. Allen, c. Bryan. h. c. Kirk. Clerks B. I.
Strong T. W. Allen. Deputy-Coroner-W D. Ridout
W. Justice, W. 7. Hall, James J. Houston. Clerks
". T. Crensha~, W. c. Allen. Deputy -Coroner-W.
TENTH DISTRICT Colnerville. -Judges-J. d.
Rowell j. p. Gentry, j. NJ. Fleming Clerks A.
Piummer J. C. Marshall Deputy-Coroner-D. Il
TENTH DISTRIOT-Forest Hill. Judges-B J..
Z. Oven, J; H. K9en J. + Al kinney OerksRh IL, Il;
FTESENrB DISTRICT Judges II. Black
Ellis, Sid Sheppard. Deputy CorUner-S G Garner.
TWELFTH DISTRICT --Judges-W. ID. Harrison,
p. T. b. Caple. W. W. Canada. CleFkS-J. > Ma
lone, Z. A EdmondsOn. Deputy Coroner-T. d..
THIRTEENTH DISTRIOE-Judges- C. Smith,
J. W. Levi, ST., R. II. Weaver. Clerks-Dr: 5. L.
Raines, =. ]. Weaver. Deputy-Coroner- l.
Hoegel.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT - Nails Nursery.
Judges-JOnn II. Lenow, James Sweeney, J. >.
Black CleEks-H. Carey, Andrew J. Harris Depu-
tycOroner-W. +. Taylor
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.-JudgeS- D. Good
win, J. L. Harrison, d. C. Slaughter. Clerks-J. G.
Hill, B. A. Clements. Deputy CoToner-D. S. Brown.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT-M'ConnelPsJ Judges
"A g. Roark, AlHle Wade. II. b ramsey. Clerks
Mr.. Baldwin. John Hudspau. Deputy CoroneT-R-
R. Stone
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT Island 40 precinct.
-Judges-Wn. Duck, A Howard, x. T. Keel.
Clerks-W. 3. Elliott, James Mitchell Deputy
Coroner-Chas. Elliott
EIGHTEENTH Observation-Disclosures j. South
all. I'd Clayton. Tom Cubbins Clerks-A. Bowers,
George Holmes Deputy Coroner j. NJ Richardson.
Voters of the Fifteenth Civil District outside Of
the city will vote at the Ninth Ward polls. Voters OF
the Filth Civil District outside OF the city living In
the Ninth Ward Will vote at the Eighth Ward polls.
Poll books will be furnished by me at my Office,
No IL West Court street Deputy Coroners VIII call
for them before the day OF election, and make
prompt returns 70 me at County Courtroom.
Z. W. CALDWELL,
Coroner Of Shelby county, Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

ELEGANT sherbets, pure cream, soda and
mead, ice cold, at Floyd's.
ONLY one in the world-the genuine Dr.
M'Cabe medicated blackberry brandy; the
standard cure for all bowel diseases. Bears
the written signature of DIR. M'Cabe on each
label. G. W. JONES q co.
FROM DIR. S. w. Hunter, Baltimore, Mary
land: Having become familiar with
Colden's Lebig's liquid extract of beef and
tonic invigorator, take pleasure in recon-
mendine 1t as an excellent preparation, COM
bining as it does food and tonic in remark
able way, producing good blood, health and
strength
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

San Francisco, July 30: Ex-Governor Garry
died last night, after prolonged illness.
London, July 80: The little craft Nautilus,
from Boston, forty-fve days out, passed the
Sicily islands yesterday. All well.
Strathroy, July 80: Richard Morg 5
barn burned yesterday, and little daughter
playing therein persisted in the flames.
Montreal, July 30: There is no hope Of
saving the steamship Megantie, ashore on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
JORDAN RoCKBRIDGE ALUM

a. Springs, Rock bridge county, va.
These delightful Springs are eight miles IoH
Goshen Depot on the Chesapeake and Ohio Sailroad,
from which point elegant coaches run regularly over
a good road through beautiful and pietuIesquSs
embrace Hll the modern conyenlenceS IOI Ine NUS
comfortable accommodations The pr1nc1pal hOtel
in addition TO PariOrs Dining -rOOm Ballroom, etc,
contains upward of one hundred chambers All newly
furnished with gas and electric oeils IN edcn Stne
only summer resort in Virginia which hasl: Ihere
are also superb cottage accommodations Posi- ana
teIeraph ofices In the hotel Two daily mails nom
ali 6oints IN addition 70 the Alum waters, whose
medicinal Qualities ara too well known 70 specially
refer to- there is on the grounds one OF te sIOnkes
and bast Chaybeate Springs In the county, Whch IS
a direct and powerful tonbe For further paItien-
lars terms etc, circulars at MesSrS Mansned
1,o q and &; W. Jones Co DruggiStSs OF address
nv ls.far JOS. n. WOODWARD,
" Manager, at the Springs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Columbus Democrat, Goth: In some por-
tions of the county crops are suffering terribly for
rain, In other portions they still look freen ana
promising.
Wathall Pioneer, 9th: The Baptst State
convention met at Summit last week. Many OF the
members attended, almost every portion Oh the
State was represented and an interesting time re-
ported
Columbus Democrat. 26th: Mr.. Robert
Cameron, of Crawford, shot and killed. last
Friday by William B. Cayapeugh of that neighbor-
hood The killing was tile result OF INST ana skull
fight between Cavanaugh and Cameron,in Wnlcn tne
former was terribly beaten
Columbus Democrat, 26th: The crop pros
pect In our neighbor county OktIbbeha IS gloomy.
On the rich lands in the creek bottoms and on the
fiat prairie lands both and cotton we're drowned
out or choked by the grass. On the high lands ana
the rolling lands the corn is generally very me-
Vicksburg Herald, 9th: The Starkville
Times has Of the best articles we ever read about
the different grades of Democracy in this State It
asserts that there three grades-First. the SUD-
nnssve, cowed grade, of which Judge Key Is good
specimen; second, the rampant Bourbon grace, OF
the true, earnest patriotic Conservative
of which Chalmers Is the best specimen. But Tor
Its length would publish the entire article OF the
Times.
Knoxville Tribune: Colonel Barnard, the
successful Indian fighter, when We mentiont d some
days since as being native OF East Tennessee, We
learn enlisted In the regular army as pIssle III
this city during the year 1855, at which time ne was
employed as a blacksmith at kennedys SHOPS, IoOt
of Cumberland street, on First creek colonel
Barnard Is SON OF the a,e Jonn SarnaI1, E s ~
He was born and raised In the vicinity OF beacn
creek, Hawkins county, and his family and chiidIen
still live in Jonesboro. That Colonel Barnard mas
the general in command was holding prayers In the
rear for the delivery CT his troops Is eulogJ sucen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

If you would have your biscuits, bread,
rolls, corn bread, cake-in short, all articles
prepared from -four, thoroughly enjoyable
and digestible, use Dooley's yeast powder,
which is not only free from adulteration, bat
wholesome, and makes food very nutritious.
This baking powder is used by the most emf
nent chemists and physicians. Buy it only
in cans, never loose or IN bulk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

CATsKILL MOUNTAINS, woodstock
TTIsrer County, New York. Is NOW OPEN.
House is new, contains all modern improvements,
and furnished throughout In the best man
ner. Transient board, 50 per day. Reasonable
terms for week or month Best place on the noun
tains for those troubled with hay fever, being
$500 feet above tide water. Teegaphic e)nmuni-
cation with ali points, FOR circulars, address
James smith, Manager.
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
WOODSTOCK Ulster county, NEW YORK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
embree,s Liver Medicine, Fifty Cents.

For all liver complaints and their attendant
Wis, bilious attac ks, constipation, dyspepsia,
headache, fever and ague, malaria, etc, this
is a speedy remedy. Purely vegetable and
pleasant taste. G. w. Jones & Co., Mem
phis, agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
WARDS.

FIRST WARDACorner Jackson and Main streets.
Judges-W. j. Chase Tim Foley. NJ. h Reilly
CleTks-George FrOmley Mike O'Neal- Deputy
SECOND WARD = Courthouse. Judges John
Walters d. W. Munroe, John B. Ford. Clerks
Harry Ferguson, John Savage Deputy Coroner
Eugene II. Leidy.
THIRD WARD-vIncent Block, Second street
Judges-C. W. Metcalf, Robert Malone, b. Butten-
berg. Clerks-Fred Smithwick, Tom Boyle, 1r.
Deputy-COroner-W. h. Rhea-
FOURTH WARD-At usual place. Judges.
W. Green, Hugh Brinkley, j. E. Fox. Clerks-Geo.
Mallory, Frank Murphy. Deputy Coroner7J A.
FfFTH WARD-Beale street. near fernando
Judges-L. Z. Cooper, John V. Botto, Martin Kelly.
Clerks-A. G. Parker John League, 1r. Deputy-C
SIKH WARD-waldran Block, Main street.
Judges-A. ]. hayes, n. NJ. Chtles, Marcus Jones.
Clerks-Jobn Wilier, David Gensberger. Deputy
COrOner-W. B. Sims.
SEVENTH WARD-Solon's, Beale street oppo-
site Orleans. Judges-Dr. s. R. Clarke NJ. 3. Treze
YaRt, W. H. Bates. CleIks-AndTew j. MLendon,
A. W. Otis. Deputy Coroner-W. Ii. Lake.
EIGHTH WARD - Markethouse, Poplar street.
Judges. ID. Stewart, ]. W. Moores, VIM Harrtng'
ton. Clerks-Macon Trezevant, Tom Magevney.
Deputy Coroner. 8. Campbell
NINTH WARD-Judges-W. b. Gibson, Geo. NJ
Grant, L. Lawhorn. Clerks-Wm. Kari, IT., James
K. Lewis Deputy -Coroner-R. H Randolph.
TENTH WARD-Mississippi house. Main street
Judges-Mike Burke, A. B. Morrison, Pat Colligan
Clerks-N B. Jones, j. +. Sellers. Deputy-CoroneI
K B Britt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
Election Notice

an THURSDAY, the first day OF Au-
" gust, 1875 (being the first Thursday IN
August will open and hold an election at all the
voting places established by law in the county OF
Shelby, to elect five Judges of the Supreme Court,
one Sherin, one Trustee, one Judge or the
Probate Court, one Judge of the Chancery Court;
one Judge OF the Circuit Court one Judge OF
the Criminal Court of Shelby County, one Attorney
General OF the Grim nal Court of Shelby County, one
AtorneyGeneral of the Bartlett Circuit Court, one
Clerk OF the County Court one Clerk OF the Criminal
Court, one Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Shelby
County, one Clerk of the Bartlett Circuit Court, one
County Register, Constable and one School Com
missioner for each of the Civil Districts OF Shelby
county.
The Judf es and Clerks having been appointed BY
the Honorable County Court. hereby designate the
Deputy Coroners to hold said election at the voting
Drecincts named
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
ZELLNER Il CO.,
3S9
::SS9

FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY!
Selling out their large stock of custom
made boots and shoes regardless Of cost! On
the first of September they will open their
new store, corner Main and Madison, with
an entirely new stock. Call and get good
goods at low prices.
$50 Nam street. $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

If THE sufferers from premature badness
but knew it, the tonic qualities of quinlne are
a specific. In no shape can it be used more
agreeably than in ]. & E. Atkinson's quinine
hair lotion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

For Upward of Thirty Years
Mrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup has been used
for children. 1t eorrects acidity OF the stom-
ach, relieves Wi,.d collie, regulates the bowels.
cures dysentery and dia,rhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
well-tried remedy. Ttce'ity-ffre cents bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

The most popular resort al present IL
Floyd's ladies' restaurant and Ice cream par
lors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
$50
3S9
Palate and stomach,

FLoYD's candies are often initiated, but
never eoualed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

GENTLEMEN who desire fine whisky Tor
home use would do well TO call for Green
Brisr. 1t can be obtained from any oil the
principal jobbers and dealers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
POLITICAL.
IOFFICIAL-l
Shelby County National Ticket.

Sheriff.. W. Anderson.
Chancellor-C. Kortrecht.
Judge of Circuit Court. o. Pierce
Jude of Criminal Court-P- T. Scruggs.
Judge of Probate Court. d. Eldndge.
Clerk of Circuit Court. Uhl.
Clerk of Criminal Court-A. ]. Vaughan.
Clerk of County Court-O. Dwyer.
Clerk of Bartlett Court. B. Crenshaw.
Attorney General Criminal Court-G. p. NJ. Turner.
Attorney-General Bartlett Cour-W. ]. Duyal.
County Trustee-G. B. Fleece
Register-F. Hunt
Election Thursday, first day of August
BY order NATIONAL CAMPAIGN COMAITTEE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

The following call will, we hope, meet with
an active, prompt response to-day at the time
and place indicated:
TO THE PUBLIC.
We, the undersigned, deeming it OF para
mount Importance that every precaution
which can be desired should be taken to pro-
tect us from the thre tened invasion OF yellow
fever, beg leave to call a meeting OF the mer-
chants and citizens generally, at the cotton
exchange, Wednesday morning, at ten
o'clock, for the purpose of discussing and
adopting measures for the thorough and
effectual cleaning of the streets and premises
OF the city. While our mayor, council and
board of health are bending their energies to
this end. we feel that they would gladly re-
ceive the cooperation and pecunlary assist
auce of our merchants and leading citizens;
We trust, therefore, the meeting Will DC tull
and promptly attended.
Schwab Il Co., Hill, Fonta1ne TO-,
Rice Stiy Il Co G., W. GOyer d Co.,
g. P HUNT IL Co j. r. Goodwin d Co.,
Friedman Bios J. 5. wilkins.
Furstsnheim u Wexford 5. ID. DnnscomD,
Hadden d Avery, Menken BIOS,
+ White IL Co b. LoWenstein d Bros,
Brooks Neely * Co. Walker Bros. Co.,
Guy, billiard Coffin, oliver, Elnme q w.
! r Petit a. Co Hill d Mitchell,
Isaac friedman Il Co, Org1ll BIOS q 20,
Faner, Jacobs d Co., Cartwright, H.& haynor'
NJ Gavin d Co., LeuDrle 6roSs
A. Vaccaro d Co. Treadwsn & Co.,
Brown a Jones' B. N. Stratton Co..
Duffy d Carey, A u. Tutner,
j. G. Lonsdale, jr., And one hundreo otneIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
SUMMER RESORT.
Bailey Springs
NEAR FLORENCEl
l. erdale County. .....-.. alabama.
g nd-trip Tiekets----.--.&1S so.
- Cores ondence solicited BILLS & co
BON AQUA SPRINGS

BoARD-Per month. S35; per week, 81 o; per day,
81. Special rales for families. Children and serV.
ants half-price.
Railroad fare for the round trip,S9 60 Correspond
ence Invited. Address " Bon Aqua Springs ASSocia-
tion," or A. emmett, Business Manager,
Bon AQUA Springs, Tenn.
DR.. A Morrison, Resident Physician. For those
who enjoy horseback or buggy riding, hrst-clasS
LIVERY stable will be k of by Elias Napier Special &C
commodations for those who take their own vehicles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
& Ohio River
PACKET COMPANY.
FOR LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
WASHINGTON and ALL POINTS EAST.
The swift and elegant passenger steamer
WHIT. SHINK.LE
Sterling c. Mcintyre. captain j. A Lindsey clerk
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE
FRIDAY, AUGUST I'd, AT B PM.
First-class Fare Through to New York
CHEAPER THAN EVER
Boston ana al P sa
Meals and stste-rooms ON steamer Free!
f0f Re r. Il IIGa fist RS Superintendent.
No Monroe street. opposite PeaD9G5 ho S.n
FOR FRIARs POINT.
The Lee Line!
FOR HELENA AND FRIARS POINT!
Making all Way and Plantation Landings.
Str. COAHOMA. -
Stacker Lee master &. r. Thomas. clerk
Leaves EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
On bOaTd or or tS fSF &ss9t
at B. 3. Lee WnaIf6oat
FOR WHITE RIVER.
MILT HARkY lime
Memphis " bite RiYeP ana SLACK RIVER
For Indian Bay, st. Charles, ClaEendon. Deysls
RiufT. Arc. Augusta. JHckSonpOFt, west fOIts
Searcy, Batesvine, Po1hattan and PocahOntss,
The elegant PASSENGER steamer
RUTH, 49,
n 1913. r Ray IN and AFTER 1T ma 1Sti syey
Saa siaek k II nan Packet sfT asY
Pa to BstesVie and Upper white river.
Through rates to all points. ,,-
Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line memphis OF
Terrene, will be promptly forwarded ,.,s-.D,,
]. T. WASHINGTON, Ag't, h T. Lee WnarIOoel
W. c. HARRY. office Z. E Lee 0harfooat.
y ,guiar Lnaependent a1emPhas and
For Augusta, JacksOnpOrt, West Point
f6s Esg anq I aa enS PSctet.
HARD CASH 60
h1 Wi ii leave kSss EVERY WEDNESDAY, at e'siOek
isdins 70 an points on upper White ana Black rivers
Apply for fEeis fIS q Rsssass 2 Agent
No Z Monroe street. opposite Peabody Hotel.
r. P. HLENN. As,en.. on NhsE.nost
FOR OSCEOLA
Memphis and vsceola Semi weekly II. 5. NAH Racket
FOR Randolph, Fulton and OsceOla-Stealner
WEST WIND, $50
]. g. Andrews master B. Q. Michel. -; CLERK
Leaves Memphis even M9N1A ! and "kDNhs-
Fon freigbt or passage apply on board.
SUvzMpR RFSnRT.