davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25
Drinking Water.

No water that has stood In open vessels
during the night should be used tor drink
ing or cooking. BY exposure to the air it
has lost its "aration." and has absorbed
many of the dust-germs floating in the
apartment. Ii convenience requires water
to be kept In vessels for several hours be.
fore use, it should be covered, unless the
vessels are tight. Wherever practical all
distributing reservoirs should be covered.
Filtering always adds to the purity of wa
ter. Drinking water should not be taken
from lakes or rivers on "A low level Sur
face water, or water in lakes, ponls or riv-
ers which receive the surface wash, should
be avoided as much as possible. Do not
drink much water at a time. More than
two tumbers full should not be taken at a
meal. Do not drink between meals unless
to quench thirst, as excess Of water weak
ems the gastric juice and Overworks the
kidneys. Excessive potatiOns, whether OF
water or other fluid, relax the stomach.
impair its secretioDs, and paralyze It's
movements. By drinking little at a time
the injury is aYoided.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25

Secretary Sherman, in letter to the
chairman of the Michigan republican State
committee, says the national debt reached
its highest point in August, 1865, when il
amounted to S2,756, ADJ ,57l,4 less cash In
the Treasury. On the lst of June of the
present year the debt had been deceased
S722,794, l20,79. and amounted to S2,033,-
637 ,450.64, less cash in the Treasury. In
1870. the annual ordinary expenditures of
the government were S309, ,653, $50. 65.
These have been reduced, year by year,
until in 1877 the expenditure was $23S. $780,
0OS.9S. The present fiscal year the sum
will be ten millions less than the last. Last
year the reduction of the public debt was
500, l43. .692. 40. These figures. with what
they indicate of the policy Of the general
government under republican rule, furnish
a considerable total OF solid political capi-
tai for the party which can claim the credit
OF the exhibit. A reduction of seven hun
dred and twenty-five millions in thirteen
years in the public debt is an achievement
worthy of the highest commentator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25

How refreshing it is to see man.
though he be q total stranger, pause and
perform some little act Of benevolence for
the good of his fellow creatures. We have
to record an Instance which occurred the
other evening At the Brook. which the
Portland Advertiser ought to embalm in
It's column of Good Deeds An idle,
drunken dog of fellow was abusing his
wife, who was trying to get him home so
that the police would not get him. He
finally commenced TO strike and kick her,
but Just then two gentlemen who were
driving by In . buggy drew up, and one OF
them stepped ou: and, taking the ruffian
by the collar, gave him such hiding as
few men ever get. He did not stop to re-
monstrate or lecture him any more than he
would have done u a snake, but just laid
the horse-whip over him about fifty times
drawing the blood ut almost every stroke
and wound up the performance with kick
well administ.red where it would do the
most good. Tive noble hearted stranger
then stepped iuio his buggy and drove OF
He did not speak a word during the whole
we do not know Who he was or whence HI
came bot We honor him and would en-
courage him to 90 on doing good. He |!
an honor to bis sex.-04iatVa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25
pottrp.
Hymn from the Morse.

Hymn from the Morse.
little child. lie still and sleep,
Jesus is near;
Thou nee5'st not fear.
No one need fear whom God doth keep.
BY day or night.
Then lay thee down in slumber deep
Till morning light.
little child thou need'st not wake.
Though bears should prowl.
And woifish howl
And watch-dog's bark tn silence break =
Jesus Is strong
And angels watch thee for His sake,
The whole night long.
o little child. lie sill and rest.
He sweetly sleeps
Whom Jcsu. keeps
And in the morning wake 30 blest
His child 10 be.
Love every one. hut love Him best,
lie first loved thee
little child. when thou must die.
Fear nothing then.
But saw Amen
To God. command, and quiet lie
In his Kind hand.
TIL he shall say. Dear child. come. fly,
To heavens bright land.
Then with thine sngel-wings quick grown,
Shalt thou ascend
To meet thy Friend =
Jesus the little child will own.
Safe st His si1e
And thou shalt live before the throne
because he died
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25

Opposite REVERE HOUsEl
Sent b. Wall % receipt az Price, ~
THE untold mi-eries that result from ib,liscre
1 uon In earl lite may be aleviated snt cured
Those who doubt this assertion should purchase
the new Medical Work published 10y the PA
BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston. entitled
The Science Of Life. or seii'Preservation - TX
hAustet VITALITY, Nervous and Physical Debility
Vitality impaired by The errors Of youth ,or tal
close applicstion TO business may be restore.
and manhood regaIned.
~ ALUABLE BoOks.-We have received the
valuable medical works published Icy the Pea.
bo-iy Medical Institute These books are Of
actual merit. and should hnd place in every in
tri lgent family They are aot the cheap order
81 AboininAble trash published by irrcspOu sibis
pArties and purchased - sraiiiy coarse tAstes,
bni are written by responsible proiessionAl
gentleman OF eminence As a source OF Instruction
on WAL matters, concerning which lamentable *.
noranoc exists The important ubJects present
and. a. an appendix. many useful prescriptions
ior prevailing complaints are added. London
Lancet.
'Th. Book Tor youug and midlei.aged men to
read just now, T. the Science OF Life OF self
Preservation. Rep ublicAn Journal.
The Science OF Lie IS beyond all comparison
the most eNtraordl nary work on Phy.iolocy ever
pubiished ." Boston Herald
"ioPc nestled IN the bottom of PAndora's bO K,
and hope piumes her wings anew. since the issu.
ing OF these Naluable works. published by the
Peabody Medical Institute. which are teaching
thousands how to avoid the mala.iies that sap
the citadel Of flIfc."-fhiladelrhiA Enquirer.
s'"u'N pc tesa uF the Young, the midilcd
aged ana even the old.'-New \ ork Tribune
We earnestly hops that the book Science OF
Lie viii nnd not only many readers. but earn
est disciples. Tin
The hrst and only Ms-lai ever conferred up
on ANY Metloa Man in this country, as. rec og
niiion ui SAN and professional services, was
presented 10 the author Of thus work, March 81
lssb, b: The National Medical Association. Al
together IN us execution and the richness OF
iis materials. and size. this Is decidedly The mo.i
notccahle medal ever struck In thi. country for
any purpose whatever. I; fairy won and
June 3. ls-6
Thts book e0ssaias moro than SO or.
gtnai preser pstsas Of rare exeeIlence.
rther one OF ~ htch ts ~ orfh more than
Z he price Of the book
An illustrated catalogue sent on recclp, Of &c.
for postage
Address A. above. The author may be consuA.
ell on all seases requiring ~ III anI experience.
once hours A. N. 10 a. ly&
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25

want to give you two or three rules.
One is
Always look at the person you speak to
When you are addressed look straight at
the person who speaks to you. Do not tor
get this.
Another is
Speak your words plainly. Do not
muter nor humble. If words are worth
saying they are worth prOnOuncing dis
tinctly and clearly.
A third is
Do not say disagreeable things. If you
have nothing pleasant to say, keep silent.
Think three times before you speak
Characterization at Work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25
No Initiation Nonsense
lFrom the Cincinnati Gazette

The Tom Ewing Democrats will have a
hard time 10 get up any excitement on the
currency question this year. The indus
trious people. with good crops and money
equal to coin, do not want any imitation
nonsense. The resumption scare is gone
and resumption slips in quietly on its own
accord. Even while blatherskItes denonnce
resumption. it has noiselessly taken posses
sion of The, field
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25
A Summer DAY.

- AAASA 10Y
Deep down beside the tangled setiee
The mesdow-lark sings all the day.
And bursts st times from out the hedge
The mimic chatter OF the Jay;
And here and there wandering note.
A crlck kets cLirp, comes sweet and clear
Where dreamy mi.ts of summer float
AT noon upon the grassy mere.
Afar away below the hill
see the noisy mill-w heel go.
Ibe smooth broad lake above the mill,
The flash Of foam tha; rosrs below;
And on the even slopes that rise
80 gently toward the mountains brow.
The cattle watch with sleepy eyes
The lazy ploughboy al the plough
Ny soul is sleeping, and its dreams
All. sad and sweet that dreaming thrills,
For there are other wales and streams.
And other hocks on other hills
The bills whercon | climbed To pui
The goljen-rods and weed. Of NAV
When all the world was beautiful
And all my life 3 summer dsy.
{. =. Brooks. in Hdrpsr's MdgGsins fyr A.
guA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25

IA woman was recently sent TO prison
for a month at Woolwich, England. for
having a ray baby bundled 10 shawls.
wheIewitl she excited the sympathy Of
passers-by as she begged aims OF them"
In this country. people who dandle rag
baby for the purpose Of exciting sympathy
are treated very differently.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25
WAR OF 1912!

OURyIyORS and Widows entitled TO a pension
y ef ts 90 per month. under The act Of Congress
OF March aeh, ISIS. Fourteen days service Is re-
qBired to give title 10 . pension. and q land war
rant, If legally obtained, IL prina faeie evidence
Of title Applications in all cases required TO be
isken before a court of record. No charge unless
successful. Applicants unable 10 come to my
Office will be visited at their homes and their
claims legally executed and filed before \ Court
Of Record. Please write me in all cases when
you would like 10 have visit you at your
homes. And remember that no charge 10 TO he
made unless your claim is established. An sx-
peTience OF fifteen years enables me 10 pros ecute
pension claims expeditiousiy and successfully in
all merlte roQs cases. An agent near 1t home ID
most desirable, as he can save applicants extra
expense. tronbe and annoyance.
A. r. BURNHAM.
Ellsworth April I'd, is7s. I4tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-07-25
The SCIENCE OF LIFE;
MISREPRESENTATION.
tOrpOslrEREyGRE uOrsE

P06lished and for sale oaDy nv -,
Peabody Medical unsstsastoo, No
Buinaeh asreet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

CALVIN =. VANCE is a candidate for Chancellor
~ OF this Chancery District.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
THE FIRST BLOOM.
The Appeal ONCE and the Memphis
Cotton Exchange Capture on the
same Day the southern Plant
ers PRIDE a Full Blown
Cotton Bloom.

At the cotton exchange. yesterday. the first
cotton bloom received here this season was on
exhibition 1t was from the plantation Of c.
c. Arnold, near Concordia, MissiSsippi; 1t
was plucked on the third, and was received
by Brooks, NeelX& Co. Yesterday the AP-
PEAL office received a limb of a cotton-plant
containing a full bloom and a second near
opening, with d third not much behind it,
and several undeveloped buds; the same stalk
had four other blooms. The whole showed
forwardness and vigor. It was from the
plantation of A. Z. Turver, Esq, near Water
Valley, Yalobusha county, Mississippi. A
communicat ton from Mr.. Turver informs US
that the entire field from which the limb was
cut is waist high. Last year the first cotton
bloom received at our cotton exchange arrived
June 22d, and was gathered June 18th, on
the plantation of Pondy e. Teamas, Bolivar
county, Mississippi. The year before. 1876,
the first bloom was received June nth, from
Edmondson, Crittenden county, Arkansas;
the next day the first Tennessee bloom was
received; it was from Shelby county. In
1875 the first bloom arrived June 10th, from
Arkansas. In 1874 the first bloom was from
Coahoma county, Mississippi, received June
18th. These dates show that cotton Is very
forward the present year. The superin-
tendent of the cotton exchange says the pres
ent bloom is two weeks earlier than any re-
corded at the exchange for several years past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
CONFIRMED.
The Religious Rite or Conformation
Administered at the Hebrew Syn
agogue and Temple Yester-
day Morning.

Yesterday morning, at the Hebrew temple,
on the corner of Main and Exchange streets,
ten candidates were confirmed by the rabbi,
DR.. NJ. Samfeld. The temple had been dec
grated most handsomely, and was crowded
with large congregation, who had assem-
bled TO witness the impressive ceremonies.
At ten clock the candIdates-Fanny Levy,
Frances Wolf, Cora Beatus, Hattie Washer,
Florence Dreyfus, Sellie Johl, Rebecca Strauss,
LEROY Andrews, Raphael Davis and Charlie
Feucht-headed by Mr.. g. Fl. Judah, the pres
ident, and Mr.. Henry Frank, the vlce-presi-
dent of the congregation, marched up the
aisles to the pulpit. Two little cherubs, Rosa
Fuld and Fannie Sturm, preceded each with
a basket of flowers, which were strewn along
the aisles. The organ played grand march,
and arranging themselves in front of the
pulpit, the candidates were addressed by
the rabbi as to the responsibilities they
were assuming. The con6rmants, then
mounted the pulpit; the law was taken from
the ark, and each repeated a commandment
in Hebrew, which they afterward translated
into English. An appropriate song was
sung by the choir, which was followed
by the candidates reciting notices. The
choir then sung Hail, all Hail, after which
each of the ten eonhrmants read prayer.
Miss Fora Beatus then recited the cardinal
doctrines OF judaisiR. The eonRrmsnts were
next addressed by one of their members,
Master ii. w aSner. Iney Inen dsConuSu "
to the pulpit, where, with bowed heads, they
listened to prayer by the rabbi. following
which they each reeited confession. Rabbi
Samfeld then addressed the c0n6rmants and
pronounced the benedction. Master Leroy
Andrews fecited the Law, of God, and the
ceremonies closed with the presentation by
the president of certificates to the confirmed.
The choir of the temple is one of the best in
the city, and sang some choice and beautiful
music. Its members are Misses Hulda Bar
inds and Hannah Schalscha, sopranos; Marie
Hitzfeld, alto; Mr.. Z. r. Deverall, tenor;
Messrs. A. Refs and J. Gronauer, bass; Prof
c. P. Winkler, leader.
AT THE SYNAGOGUE,
on Second street, near Monroe, Rev. DIR. Sar-
ner, the rabbi of the congregation, also ad-
mlnistered the right of confirmation to ten
candidates: Misses Rachel Halle, Celia Often
heimer Henrietta Spiro, Rachel Harris, So
phia Cohen, Sarah Bamberger, Eva Gabay,
Fannie Harris, and Fannie Barnett The GER
emonies were substantially the same as in the
temple and equally impressive, especially the
address of the learned rabbi, who was most
eloquent in his advice and counsel to the con
frned Mr.. a. Spiro is president; Fl. Caro-,
ST., vice president; P. Friedlander, warden;
L. Morris, treasurer; A. S. Meyers, secretary;
M. Israel, sexton of the congregation. The
choir, of which Prof Schultze is leader,
contains Misses Kate Hartman, Sarah Halle,
Lena Isaacs, Emma Baker, Esther Levy and
Clara Peres.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
PERSONAL.

w. A. WHEATLEY has for sale and rent a
choice lot of large and small houses, offices
rooms, stores and building sites.
VISITORS at the cotton exchange yesterday
were: J. H. Deal. Holly Grove; J. A. Red,
Mississippi; A. Fleming, London, England;
P. H. Skipwith, Oxford, Mississippi.
AT the commencement exercises of Ward s
seminary at Nashville, an essay was read by
Miss Madge Stewart, of Memphis, subject:
TO Sleep. Perchance to Dream" Among
the graduates are Miss Ophelia M'Cullers,
Miss Maggie Rogers, Miss Madge Stewart,
and Miss Mary White, all of this city.
MEMPHIS Western Methodist, June 8th:
CDR. d. G. Kelly, of Nashville, arrived in
our city Wednesday morning last, in response
to very urgent solicitations from his former
comrades-in-ar to take part in the decora-
tion of the graves of the Confederate dead
and unwilling of the Confederate monument
in Elmwood cemetery. DIR. Kelly was a
brave, skillful and faithful officer in the time
of war; the war ended, no man has excelled
him as an advocate Of principles and senti-
ments in the interest of peace. From host
of friends. in Memphis, Dr. Kelly received a
cordial welcome-his army associates would
have been very glad if he could have re-
manned here long enough to preach to them,
as in the old days'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

MosQU1To BARS, all kinds, cheap at w. X.
Thixton's s, 256 Second street.
INvALIDs requiring a stlmulant made from
pure grain and free from fusil-oil should pur-
chase Green Brier.
QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros.
Seal of North Carolina at the same pr1ce?"
ONLY one in the world-the genuine DIR.
M'Cabe medicated blackberry brandy; the
standard cure for all bowel diseases Bears
the written signature of DR.. NJ Cabe on each
label. G. w. JONES co.
From Prof E. Bridger, chemist, Montreal
" | know of no preparation affording
so much nutriment, and none which builds up
the constitution so readily and effects such per-
manent and positive cures as Colden's Lie
big's liquid extract of beef and tonic invigor-
ator. w. N. wILKERsON & CO.,
AGENTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

NASHVILLE, June River falling, with
SO inches seant on the shoals.
LoUIs9IrLE, June River falling, with
s feet inches in the canal. Weather cloudy
and warm
CINCINNATI, June 7-Night~-W Weather.
rainy tonight. River teet 7 inches, and
stationary.
SHREVEPORT, June Weather, heavy
rains all morning; now cloudy and threaten
ng. River rose 8 inches in last "a hours.
EvANsvIiLB, June Weather cloudy and
mid. Thermometer 50 to IS deg River
Baum, 2 am.
Sr. LOUIS, June River fallen inches,
and is now II feet / inch above low-water
mark Weather cloudy and cool. Arrived:
Capitol City, Vicksburg; John Porter, New
Orleans. Departed: Belle Memphis, Mem
phis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
a GOOI Ticket

EDITORS APPEAL-If the citizens of the
second ward will take sufficient interest in
the election of delegates at the coming pri-
mary election. they can secure representative
men to the convention-meE VINO are not
pledged to any candidate and will do their
duty as good citizens but if the better class
OF citizens remain at home and let the So
called 'ward drummers" run the ward, they
will have no grounds of complaint of the re-
sulting evils In the interests of good citi-
zens, we ask them to attend the polls and
vote the following ticket:
Meredith Yates, Phil J. Mallon,
Martin Cohen, Peter Connolly,
f. Telling, Thomas Dugan.
W. Jas. MKeoD, Geo. Rudisill,
Vincent Botto, Joe r. M'Cullers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
Circuit Court-HeIskeI. Judge.


Instead of hearing motions the court will
try non jury cases to-day. The following con-
stitute the calendar, viz: 55Sl, Sullivan VS.
Sullivan; 5529, Harris VS. Dukes; 5539,
Williams VS. Doriac: SOY, Hill, Fontaine &
Co. VS. Goodbar & Gilllland; 1926, Sneed VS.
Murray; $685. Wheeler & Wilson manufac'
turing company VS. M'Clanahan; $685., Reilly
VS. Nitzen; 5637. Morrison, rvs Hart; 5638,
Newsom VS. Thompson; 5639, Doyle VS.
Hentz; 5640, Faulkner VS. Wilson ct al;
5641. Ball VS. Swayne; 5642, City of Memphis
VS. Featherston; 5643, City of Memphis VS.
Hunter ct al; 1914, City ofMemphis VS. Loeb;
5645, City of Memphis VS. Reilly; 5646, City
of Memphis VS. Rocco; 5647, Myers VS. Hide
brand; 5648, Carbery d Casey VS. Erb d Bro. !;
5649, City of Memphis VS. Askanaz; $3.50.
City OF Memphis VS. Beck; SOL, City of Mem
phis VS. Roush; 5652. City of Memphis VS.
Caspari; 1858, City of Memphis VS. Caspari;
1854, City of Memphis VS. Fenster; $3.50, City
of Memphis VS. Fenster; 1856, City of Mem
phis VS. Levy; 5658, Pretty VS. Maumus;
1853, Stolt VS. Craig; $500, Hastings VS. Bar
bour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

NEO. W. WINCHESTER is a candidate for Chan
VI cellor Chancery Court of Shelby county, at the
August election, 1873, subject TO the action OF the
Democratic and Conservative Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
A Blessing TO Mothers.

There will be no necessity for mothers
leaving the comforts of home, with their sick
babies, this summer, if they will give DIR.
Moffett's teetbina (teething powders).
Teethina will regulate the bowels and make
teething easy. 1t cures cholera infantum
and the summer complaints of children,
heals eruptions and sores removes and pre-
vents the formation of worms. w. n. Will
kerson Co., and all druggists keep it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
Trunks and Pelessieurs.
Best and cheapest, at Factory, 352 Main st.

FROM Prof. A jackson, Laval university,
Quebec: 81 have used good deal of Col
den's Liebig's liquid extract of beef and tonic
:nvigorator in my private practice, and can
recommend it as extremely useful IN case of
debility and weak digestion requiring
strengthening nourishment. W. n. WIlker-
SON IL Co., agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

DANIEL G. SHELBY (present Deputy Clerk, is q
IL candidate for Clerk of the Bartlett Circuit
Court at the ensuing August election subject to the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
How to Make Good Bread.

Use Dooley's yeast powder, and you will
have no difficulty. The substances entering
into its composition are perfectly pure,
healthy and nutritious
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08

IN B. MICOU is candidate for Chancellor of
L Shelby county, at the ensuing August election,
subject TO nomination 10y the Democratic and Con-
sentative Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
Embree,s Liver Medicine, Fifty Cents

For all liver complaints and their attendant
Wis, bilious attacks, 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, 1878-06-08
motbers. Manners. Mothers.

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow' S sooth-
ing syrup for all diseases of teethlng in chill
dren. 1t relieves the child from pain, cures
wind cohc, regulates the bowels, and, by CIV
ing relief and health to the child, gives rest
to the mother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
A Fact

which cannot be denied The Capadnya
Cigars-the best in the United States-for
FIVE cents. Sold by H. Esch, PIT and 80
Main street, and go Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
Fifteenth Civil District.

g delegates Harton's Grocery
j. 5. Rawlings, chairman; J. c. Baker, j. p. Pres
cott VIM. Harton, j. NJ. Peabody.
Sixteenth Civil District.
g delegates-Albert Pike Lodge.)
R. D. Goodwin. chairman; A. J. Brooks, joel Har
IisOn, n. C. M'CulIoch, T. d. MendenalL
seventeenth Civil District.
q delegates-M'ConnelPs church,
B. r. Stone, chairman; Amos ROdrk, Z. j. Mas
sey, T. ID. Massey, H. NJ Baker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Fer County Truste
For sheriff.

NATE are authorized 20 announce J. J. RAWLINGS
Wv a. a candidate for reelection 10 the ONCE OF
County Trustee at the August election; subject 70
the Democratic and Conservative Convention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
For clerk OF Circuit Court

u L. ANDERSON Is q candidate for reelection 70
-. the once OF Sheriff; subject TO the action OF
the Convention OF the Democratic aud Conservative
ShrlhY cnnnfT.