davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

ted. This is logical consequence OF the
introduction of thick fabrics for the win
ter season, since some of these would be
unexpectedly heavy, if fashioned in such
style. So in case of weighty material, the
skirt if often made plain, with gathered or
plated fcunce set on the edge. A new
anG pretty model will be found in the
Leonora skirt which is only in part
kilt plated, and to which the Cecilia
Basque gives completion. A costume re-
Gently worn by the young daughter OF one
of the members of the Cabinet, is made
with muriel overskirt. The design would
suit an evening costume with demi-trained
skirt, square necked corsage and elbow
sleeves. For an early Fall and out door
garment the Isonde viste is quite stylish,
having been recently introduced, while.
mention may be made Of the Park Riding
Habit, since horseback riding is now
fashionable, ow ing to the impulse given
by the fox hunters of Queens county.
SHOES AND GLOVES.
Short costumes, remember. are quite
short, fully clearing the ground, SO the
foot below becomes important What more
truly neat and ladylike than the plain but
toned walking boot2 Nevertheless we
find kid boots stamped in basket pat
terms, in imitation of cloth tops, so. my
reader, you may divine that the last
named style is the fashion. For indoors
the changes are rung on all named of open
styles, that is to say, the strapped across,
but elegant boots and half high shoes, and
slippers are made Of silk brocade, in white
and beautiful colors. In gloves, the Harris
Provost side buttoned continues to be the
leading style for evening and dress oc-
casions, but this comes only in white and
pale shades. For visiting, dressy street
| wear and the like, the Harris seamless
glove is regarded as most elegant by the
| fashionable classes, and it is very lasting
Costing somewhat less, we find the Vic
| toria and Donna Maria much sought after
| Various shades of wood and gray are il
| great favor, but dark shades, matching
dress goods, are handsome. Bouquet-em
broidered gloves have proved a great sue
cess, and deservedly so, for they are ex
ceedingly pretty. Heavy stitched glove
are shown again, but the delicate self
stitched are much liked. Remember too
that gloves of all kinds are long on th
wrist: less than three buttons not bein!
thought stylish. Evening gloves run NJ
to ten or twelve buttons.
LUCY CARTER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

fRenorted for the Staunton VINDICATOR)
WOODSTOCK, Oct. 6.
This is q nice little village of eleven hun
dred inhabitants, strung along a quiet
looking main street of a mile in length.
On corner of this dull avenue is an his
toric house, It is where Peter Mullen
berg. the historic Lutheran minister lived
in the Revolution, and from the door OF
which he went. to go into his church pulpit
that memorable morning when, hearing OF
the approach of the enemy, he stopped his
sermon, stripped off his gown and utter
ing those historic words, s'There is time
to preach and time to fight" went out
with his congregation to meet the foe.
Just over the way stood the old church in
which the old soldier-preacher ministered,
but tho tough old church like the brave
and tough old man, has gone, and in its
place stands cemetery. This quiet vii
lage is the county seat of Shenandoah,
which county at the last congressional
election gave 2,5SS votes for Harris, the
Democratic candidate and 260 for Early,
the Republican. This year a prominent
political leader tells me the vote will not
pe more than 1900. AS matter of inter
est, just now give you the official vote
of this district for congress in 1875:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11
CARRIAGES AND RuGGIEs

wish to inform my friends that hsxe moved ,,,,
Carriage Shop to my new building geaIthe Vfrginiss
ges OF every description By close attention 10 ~
mess and far dealing expect to give entire sally
aouon: VII pay strict attention to repairing GIVE
ianl4-tf J,iH. WATEpo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

W7E are authorized to announce Cant rc..>,
P Az Of Roekneham as eandida' ~
reptesel ue net yen Congressional District S The
auga9tde*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11
EOHOLS AND HARRIS.

THE SPEAKING AT wOODsTOCK-THE
HONORABLE JOHN T. MEETS HIS MATCH
ADMIRABLE SPEECH OF GEN. EcHoLs
BUT NOT MUCH GOOD DONE THE DIS
TRICT VOTE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

OLD THINGS MADE NEW--MARIE ROZE
AND DE MURSKA TOILETS-COSTUMES
GLOVES AND SHOES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11
w HEAT! WHEAT!!
AND PAINTING.
4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
" THE MOON LAND.
BY virtue of the decree of the Circuit Court of Auaus
ia county rendered on che III day Of ,IIne 1919 T
VIII proceed, as Commission named in said de-
cree i'll front of the Court use Of Augusta conntv
On MONDAY, OCTOBER 2sth, 1878.
to sell to the highest bidder at public auction +h
residue of the Moon Land contaninr nnmnt tt ne
acres The land lies about mile North of Stan 1o
ton and i valuable for pass are lots. The land is
sold for default OF payment OF purchase moneW ~" 10
former SUE and VIII be sold rs Whole, or in lots. as
TERMS 10 pef cent of the purchase money cash
III hand, Is per cent On credit of co DAYS Win nte
est from day of sale and balance in one. two and
three years from day OF sale in equal nstallmentS
bearing inter, st. The purchaser to execute homGs,
with good personal security for the deferred nav
mentS' and the title retained as ultimate security.
H. M. BELL, Commissioner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

Having sold my interest in the hutchernp b,,s; a. =
to Mr.. Reeves Gait, take Ill opportunity Of @
turning my THINKS for the liberal patrua@e er+ ne
ded NE while in the business and ask a
of the same to the new Concern, iiu'hce
Very respectfully,
octt-t CHAS, w SfrrEU
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

Having purchased the iaterestof C. W. Snuff ian ;.,s
above business. will c0ntinu: the same at th.s "1I
stand. Thankful fol the past liberal patronSroo iT
ask a continuance of the same Il
aig- Very respectfully,
IT. REEVES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-11

RESUMPTION.
He was astounded to hear Gen. E., IA
vor the resumption act, an act passed by a
Radical Congress (Applause). You hear
men say that if they had the money they
would buy such and such a property, now
it is so cheap, but that is a mistake. II
money is scarce it isn't put in property,
however cheap, it is used in specializing
suppose Gen. E., had been in congress this
year he would have been found voting for
the Resumption act, against the Southern
Democrats every time and with the New
England Radicals (Applausel.
Judge Harris quoted the Stanton VIM
DICTATOR to the effect that the National
Valley Bank, of Stanton, had returned
So, 900 of it's currency. This Judge H.,
said was done because of the resumption
act. This was Gen. Echols' bank Ia voice
Stick it to him, Harris). What is the
amount you returned?
Gen. Echols-You didn't want to know.
A voice-Make him tell you.
Judge Hills bank had 100000. Itre-
tired all but $50, 900 and l suppose after
January next he will retire it all and trade
on otherpeoples money (Laughter), cutting
the peoples throats with their own razors
INF. Harris here read from his speech de-
livered in Congress in 1874 denouncing the
national bank systeml. If had made that
speech to-day they would have said ! got
it from Thurman:
Gen. Echols-I suppose Thurman got it
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BAD Begging Again. =

EDIToRs APPEAL-ia 4 recent article,
Bad B3gglng Again, you say: 1T IS with
some surprise and much regret that we and
quite an important number Cf the bales now
coming IN Is covered with this miscellaneous
material" ] must confess that | am no.
surprised IN tee least, for several reasons:
FIrst-A great many cotton raisers are ig-
norant blacks, VINO purchase whatever y Of
fered cheapest. SscOnd-A large per cent.
OF the white farmers are non-reading, and
have never heard of the decree Illuminated
by the New 4crk cotton exchange against
the use Of hlx-b1 gEIng. Third-fhosa who
were cautioned against its use were assured
by merchants that there should be no rebate
&C drawback en- account Of such bavrlnC.
FOurtn-Whanth The recent epidemic prevailed,
the farmers were caught without bagginc.
and had to take whatever kiad they couii
get. A case IN point. The undersigned
went II Memphis during the prevalence Of
the yellow-tever for the purpose Ct procuring
bagglng ami other supplies. He called for
Jute- bsgging, because neat cattle viii nor eat
1t, but was told bF tIe merchant that lie haa
none. He next called for hemp, because St Is
the strongest, Gut the same answer was giyaa
he had none. TEe inevitable fix. with It's
innumerab'e particles IF woody fie-s ard cen
eral wOrthiessEess, vas then psFatea aad
purchased under protest, with tl- assurance.
however, Ct the merchant. chat there should
be no docking on tlz cotton wrapped IN Il
on may. uOubticss, remember that. when
the subject was Ggi.a.1d .srt spring, NUM-
Der OF newspapers decr=G he acton of the
New York merchants Upon the ground that
it was q surprise to the Aux growers, .oe
tracted for lax-DaeGIn-, ard thes planters
who had already purchased it, aai advised
the parties Interested uJ- 10 submit % any
draw backs on Its use. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
The yEemnhIs Theater.

Tomorrow night at the Tcea're Uncle
Toms Cabin Will be the dramatic .ttractIon
to be presented by Cot Old & Rails dra-
matte and specially company. The drama
does not follow the novel OF the same name.
Il has been Invested Of the aJsurdlIas
and partisan sketches OF that famous
political end sectional literary o o.
duCt.on. OF the company ard the
performance an exchange slys: ''lf the
pathetic scenes there Is q fine sentiment and
Il dellcacy OF touch that SHOWS Ability and
capacity to move the emotion; In the Hrrla--
GUS features there Is abundant qnaiu, ian
displayed in showing up the llcu.g SIDE Of
negro character. Ibrcl -b0u- taevs is pr
vadIng good taste, aaj tnus ia- cruE-ay, oy
presenting what is really Sac or El IL
really me style, redeem lt from the agul5rs
Il has suffered at the Hau'r 40 the ucu-b.nC
stTotlers, who have done 80 much 10 GRADE
1t IA the eyes OF The public. H. @ company
so well balanced It Won De irgidous TO
single ont any memrar t.- special yacoguI-
ton. IL may be- permitted. a.E.v 2, IT, conf
mend the lady VINO --uHl.s the ever ninth
iul role OF 'Iopsg- ard The a.ie leii1Fst.Fs
of 'Uncle Tom and Lawyer lilIEs.' TIE
scenic anEewcI.5 are superb. especially
that Oi the crossing the Ci.1 river IE mid
winter. The audience s. held tr,a-hlsss iv
the wonderful realism oi t-is scene. The
slave mart j. q lUa and set q slc scene. com
ing as Q contrast % tle merry Gotten picking
ard steamboat cPisoas=. The songs Of the
jubilee singers are we'll rendered and highly
appreciated. The Cr0@gIUr sensation OF tie
play IS tae grand tran-i1una'i0n scene, TIE
gates sjar, which brings the whole TO
close
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

JORDAN & Co. s confectionery, 178 Main.
w. Z. MITCHELL school, at 296 Second
street.
THE latest thing out-N. Williams e. Co. S
fine stationery.
IL you want to improve your eyesight, call
on R. Bertschy.
EXERCISES at the State female college will
be resumed on Monday, December I'd.
ALL work guaranteed at Cottage photo
graph gallery, 49 and 81 Beale street.
Irish World and Irish Democrat Eve
street.
ALL kinds of coloring done in water coIors
aud crayon, at Cottage gallery, 40 and 81
Beale street.
GREEN BRIER improves every day-re-
Gel, es more volume with age than any whisky
In the market
MARKET hours will be changed on and
after Monday, December I'd. Market hours
will be from two to ten pm.
PITTsBURG, st. Bernard and Peytona can
mel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C..
B. Bryan & Co., Is Madison street.
HIGHEST cash prices paid for secondhand
Simon's, IS Beale street. Orders promptly
attended to.
For something good and fresh In the way
of groceries. and at prices to suit the times,
call at Ala Main street
KELLY M'CADDEN.
Mr.. EMILE LEVY wishes to notify his nu-
merous pupils that he will be ready to resume
lessons on Monday, the second of December.
Patrons will please leave their orders at
Witzmann's, 223 Second street.
B. A. HoLLENBERG offers the services of
the Memphis steam-dyeing establishment to
has many friends and patrons, and his sue
70 Nh 0E -
most satisfactory work. Ladies' and gents'
apparel cleaned and dyed after the latest inn
proved methods, and colors positively fast.
Prices to suit the times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO-DAY

I EMMANUEL CHURCH-Bedf sntt-hNiae ser
- FRWAN LUTHERAN CHURCH - Washington
7 y SfrscL-Serices az 1880 am.
CRACE CHURCH-E,r7.0ldg s'res,.-seNlces az
" m am. SundlY-school nc 9 O'Clock
OHELsEA BAPTIST CHURCH Services at IL
' am. and 10 o on. Sunday ,hool at am.
CALVARY CHURCH -Ths O. u'ch VIII be cpen
- Tor divine service ioalt mon. NJ ana evening"
1 AUDERDALE STt-EEr rEESBNI ERIAN
i CHI hCH-SerVlces 90 I'D am Rev. j. y. Man-
THRD pREsBYTERIAS CHTRCH- Csslsoi s'rrst
/ Services 40 tll- am. Rev. Z. richardson
(,TNrRAL METHODIST CHURCH Union r,rs..,t.
. Services 40 ] ! am, ly ne pastor KEY W. l.
l,.NrRtI BAPTIST CHURCH.-seriees at II
y o On. and Z n.u. Boy the pastor. sunday school
as $3.50 am.
1 linden STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sun
/ dgI school a. % am. begh-r morning service
a' 1890 am.
A LABAMA STREET rBESBY TERRAIN CHURCH
y Services at N am. bl Rev. j. o. siedman
SIulIEschuol No ESQ am.
g,EcoND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cgaer #
= W.... ar E.re E'Is-f.. Services 90 IA an BY
Rev 90. vs.. B1ss,. 0t Texas.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
y - Cl.I-f .fr.ef Preaching al 4 am aud : pm.
8 30 Inn.
- -rf I.ffi. rriIEr sirrr'eH-ervices at 1i1 Pm.
by tnc pastor Rev. J. ". Register sunday-school
90 . .I tll-
L,AFFkRANs STREET N. 2. CHURCH. SOUTH
- Preaching lt ] am D. the pastor, q. W. VII
son. ald 20 pm. by Dr. James Heard n lay
school a. $50 am.
IIERNANpO STREET ". p CIT RICH Services
7 i NJ m am. uY Rev James A. Heard, DID, and
an 80 u.m. by the pastor, Rev. 2. +. Hamilton
SUNDAY. clH7i 40 am.
HURST BAPTIST CHURCH-"our Dead Me-
II mortal sr0.ss a' D . % U- sermon % young
ucu % pm. Prof. WEkcr wild furnish the
music aI f-e welcome.
CNTH STREET IT. j. CHURCH - Coraey @,
= >..h rrf ya.'Tl1 s'rrf. Fort itctfr7ag.-
services lf u-uI- aud EGO o. M ty Rev. y m
StImmiL- sunday school s. 30 am.
NTE,lPHIs TEMPERANCE LEAGUE. go There
WI Will be- "a public meeting held az the Congrega-
f.1nal church. Union. near Third street. this after
noon AZ three ucICck. The public and all interested
are CORDIALLY fnyit d 10 attend.
hurst METHODIST CHURCH SoaDnf sfrcet
il rarr F1giGr.- Communion services az lOa3u
81 u bF Rev. ". r. Barton. Memorial services az
= EN u. held Dig the pastors and cungI egaiions Of
an the MafECIist churrues .u the city. ksss >. -
-urHff 10 IT Mlhou. ". p. Barton. James A. Heard
6rlIfUrI Jones and tie local pastors VIII cOnduci
the services. Memorial services az saDbaih-schOoi
.L am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01

The following named obtained licenses to
marry during the past week:
Whites-C. c. Beloat and Mrs. Maggie
J. Carmody, J. H. Kellar and Miss Alice V.
Lagrone, Chas. II. Shepherd and Miss frankie
?. Rogers, Andrew l. Griffith and Miss
Martha E. NJ Peak, George Russ Brown and
Miss Mary Z. Bateman, jacob Marks and
Miss Rachael Siiverstone, Chris. Gies and
Mrs. Christina Gruber, Moses kinselll and
Miss Emma V. TrainOr, W. a. Owen and
Miss N. 4. Hayne, w. G. Hines and Miss
r. Harrell, Thos. Il. Watson and Miss Mary
S. M'Donald.
C0l0red-Sam Harris aud Anna Kemiably,
Lawson Lttlejohn and Sarah Parker, Jacob
Collier and Julia Moss, John Thomas and
Tennessee Banks, John Wilson and Siney
Jackson, Geo. Hatfield and Lucy Ford, Robt.
Holmes and Resia Hurt, Henry Cotter and
Minnie Powell, Squire Clark and Susan
Wilson, Nahest Smith and Eda Pettis, Thos.
Cooper and Jennie Walton, John Franklin
and Celia Harris, John Mo.by and Ella Robin
son, Il. M. Robertson and Molie Galloway,
Harry Crawford and Matte Grey, Gilbert
Bullock and Della Matthews, Chas Auder-
son aud Ella Preston, John Crockett and
Alice Banks, VIM. Jackson and Matte Per-
son, Sam Lewis and Ellen Mitchell, Wiley
Cameron and Amanda Fornby, Mitchell
Murcheson and Tennessee Edmondson,
Daniel Townsend and Minerva Marsh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
Liverv and sale Stables,

The boarding, livery and sale stable of E.
Keck & Bro, 401 and 403 Second street, is
one of the old reliable establishments which
kept open throughout the yellow-fever cpl
demic. The Howard horses and buggies
were stabbed In this establishment during the
days and nights that tried men IS souls, and
every accommodation was furnished to the
general public upon all occasions. Keck IL
and mules for plantation use. Their prices
are moderate and in keeping with the times.
They keep fine turn-outs for families and in
dividuals. in the way of fast horses and bug
gies, carriages, etc. Their driving stock Is
the best in the city, and the public will do
well to patronize the stable. Attached to
the stable is an extensive wagon yard for the
accommodation of planters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
MENKEN BROS.
Just opened!
Novelties In Plaid WGtsrpro0fs.
For ulsters and circulars.
Retail at Wholesale Prices.

Messrs. NJ. J. Cohn az Co., corner Nam
and Jefferson streets, now offer to the public
an opportunity to purchase a fine imported
cigar, b. the hundred or single box, at the
same prices as were heretofore given to the
wholesale trade only. They have purchased
at administrator s sale, the stocks of II. E.
Scally, deceased, at Nos. SOB (under Pea
body) and 165 (under county court buildIDgl
Main street, which, in addition to their
already complete stock at their old stand,
corner Main and Jefferson streets, they pro-
pose to sell in retail lots at wholesale prices.
For the convenience of their many uptown
patrons, they have reopened the stand No.
l65 Main street (under courthouse bulldlng.)
NJ ]. COIN q CO.,
Corner Main and JvffeTSon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01

The Christian Brothers college. located in
this city, is one of the most excellent educa-
tional institutions in the south, and offers
unusual inducements to parents and guardi-
ans for the education of youth. It's cmri.
culun, is thorough and well adapted in the
different grades. Owing to the high stand
ard of the Christian Brothers college, the
zeal of its officers, and Its systematic method
of imparting useful as well as polished in
formation to students, its past sessions have
been largely attended, and its future pros
perity is not matter of doubt. Young men
wishing to receive a thorough education
would do well to attend the Christian
Brothers college, which is complete IN every
department
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
FIOyd's Ladies Restaurant,
Enlarged and improved, No. 279 Main street
Kahn l. Erei herD

HAnnhA a. EEC1OCF&.
Corner Main and Poplar, and corner Main
and Jefferson.
We have, for the accommodation of our
numerous downtown customers, opened a
branch dry goods house at the corner of Main
and Jefferson streets. where we will show
this week, as well as at our old stand:
Finest all-wool empress cloths, % cts.
The cheapest Soc black cashmere in the city.
Elegant felt skirts, SOC, 60c, 75c, 81.
Beautiful waterproof, double width, Coo.
1000 pieces new calico, prettiest in the city.
800 pieces domestic, at your own prices,
FROM A BANKRUPT STOCK.
Kahn Il Frelberg, corner Main and Poplar
and corner Main and Jefferson, have the
cheapest cloaks, cheapest Canton flannel,
ladies' and children's shoes, and mems fur
nishing goods ever brought here; also, gents
and boys clothing.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar, Corner Main and jefferson
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01

When you ask for "Dr. C. NJ. M'Lane's
celebrated liver pills, Z" and on opening the
wrapper, find anything but red seal ON the
box-they are counterfeit and 10 good-take
them back. The original DR.. n Lanes pills
have no other color but red seal on cover
of box, and blue government stamp outside,
with name of Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh
thereon. Failing to fnd these features, take
them back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01

Frank Sturla, "Old FALL" has been doing
an immense business since he opened his
rev saloon and restaurant on the corner OF
Main and Gayoea streets. His oyster saloons
are the neatest in the city, and the best attep-
ton is received by all visitors. Old John
Celia figures at the bar in the usual style.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
LOWER!
LOWER!
LOWERi


by order of the United States court the
immense stock of mems, boy IS and children s
clothing of NJ Fuld, at the old stand, 1881 5
Main street, must be disposed of within
thirty days. Look at these prices:
Chinchilla overcoats at s., worth SO.
Chinchilla Overcoats at 81 50, worth SIS.
Black and blown beaver oyercoats at 80.
worth $50.
Black worsted suits at Sc, former price So
Black worsted suits at Is. worth SIS.
Fancy cashmere suits at 81, worth SIS.
Fancy cashmere suits at $40, worth $50.
Good business suits at Sc, worth SO.
Good cashmere pants at 50, worth IS.
Fine cashmere pants at 81, worth s..
Fine cashmere pants at s., worth $40.
Good boys suits at g IS.
Good boys suits at 81
Good boys cashmere suits at 81.
Fine boys cashmere suits at SIS.
Extra fine boys cashmere suits at &c.
Also fine, large stock of gents furnish
ing goods at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01

L. Herr has removed to Sarah Born's old
stand, Nos. l47 and 149 Poplar street, where
he will be pleased to meet his old friends.
A large and fresh stock OF goods, consisting
of clothing, shoes, hats, etc., always on hand
and at low prices. Zephyr, of all shades, at
ten cents an ounce. Stamping done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01

The Memphis dental company has fitted
out in elegant style the beautiful rooms
known as the Ross dental rooms, 265 Main
street, Immediately west of Court square,
where they intend offering superior advan-
tages in the dental art. 1t will be to the IN
terest of those wishing the services Of a
dentist to call upon this company, as their
prices will be regulated by the stringency of
the times. The principals of this company
have many years experience, and all work
intrusted tostheir care will be executed upon
the most modern plans of dental operations.
Gas used in the removal of teeth.
ROBERTSON IL NELSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-01
CIreuIt COurt-Eon. J. .. I,Ierce. sudre-

Calendar for to morrow: 549S, Whsatlev.
agent, vs. Finnerty; 1888. Glenn v southern
express company: 1890. Pratt, TODD Il c.,
VS. Flnnerty; 3l4S, Schrey5r VS. Sims; 3757.
same vs. same; 4l73, Flemmiug VS. CITY: 1872,
Cardova VS. Wesson; 1912. Beckett vs. King:
1888, Dennie q Co, vs. Anderson, admiois-
traitor; 1852, Doherty vs. Freedmsa's savings
and trust company; 1853, Abernathy vs.
same; 1854, MOrrisseY rs same; 1855, Cious-
ton vs. same; 1858, Freedmen's savings and
trust company VS. Andrews; 1885, MetrOpoli-
tan national bank vs. kniCksrbOCker insur-
apce company; 437S Davis VS. Crook ct a;
1873, Williams rs Southern life Insurance
company; 400, Johnson rs sam: 4f94 CITY
tax-cailector vs. Hanson; z453, Hull Us Doug
lass; 4457, Warden VS. 1remmel; 1881. Stan
ley rs Murphy; 1919, City vs. Davis: 1850.
Attorneys having papers belonging to the
files OF this court are again requested 20 re-
turn them to the clerk without delay.