davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27
THE MAssACHUsETTs DEMOCRACY.
THE AYTI-BurLER CONVENTION.

THE AsTI-BUTLER CONVENTION.
BosTcN, Sept. 25.-The democratic state
convention is in session at Faneuil Hall. As
matter of prscaution, the city authorities
made early and ample disposition Of a strong
force OF police. However, perfect good order
prevailed during the assembling of the con-
vention. At eleven O'Clock, every seat on
the floor of the hall and every loot
OF standing room was occupied and
sam '"' ue'ega'ss poured H. Ine
entrance oi hon. Ea~ard avery was
~, 'ho hrS' ou'ourS' vi en-
~ ni'neS' 'ne
'.e' VI 'n' ''h'eh''o"'
d. ,o,e;.ot -..''e'
ri, ~. -,
A. -, y
CANA ~ oh;oo, ~ 49, -. M.
c,nvant;on vas o,I,5 % d. :. -
,b-ss ,;,,.o. g.. !, a,.,..l - a..
A,a-u u.o os,... A. ~. n.
remarks wsrs frsors,,l, onnI,rdoJ o,,o
c;aIIv hi, -.f.-on,, . a.
t;not o,c,.;.,.- :: ... II Al
60, ,.s,.-.:s r
a.. ~, r.,,
a. rN
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do,aaa,o. 4. :. - :,
co,na,,;o, 81, -
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RI 60. .S.--..-
hAthS-IhA SoA'NArlONS-
n' 'pee'n Vi "en' whitney pfesiden' Oh
'u' 'On'en''o"' was wei f'ee''eu' anu MS
W ."0 nv 'n'' no mo" 'ouii oo-
'A po'''o" u ian'u' 'iAii unusf 'n'
u '"' Pie'"' s"''en'
"''oi' was ne"r''iS sppiauueu' ihe s'a'e-
men' 'nat TINS was the only recognized
uewocfa'ic CONVENTION was greeteu Wlth
appiause' anu MS sca'nins review oil ten
nu'ter aiou'eu frequent enthusiasm "eh-
" ni'ney haru-moneY views on the IMAM
ciai question met with hearty response
rom tne ueiesateS.
AT the conclusion oil the address, Mr.
Ls'efetl oalohstaii TOOK the PLATFORM anu
IN orief remarks proposed the name OF the
lion. JOSIAH u. Abbott, rs candidate for
governor. The announcement was received
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

The Unitarian National Conference at
Saratoga adjourned, Friday. after largely
attended and very successful session. There
were in attendance two thousand persons,
representing more than two hundred
churches, seven colleges and institutes, and
twenty-one States. 4 correspondent sums
it all up when he says: THE Conference has
been one of more than usual interest and
enthusiasm. and there is warm expecta
ton Of excellent results. The meetings have
been very largely attended, the proceedings
earnest, the suggestions practical, and
the spirit full of sociability and broadncss
in religious sympathy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27
VERMONT NEWS.


MONTPELIER. Sept. 20.-A Mrs. Eastman,
residing with her sOn-in-law, at Montpe-
lier, while out riding with d. W. Moxer, Of
Barre, was thrown from the wagon by the
horse getting frightened, and struck her
head against a tree, ipinring her so that
she died this morning. She was aged II
wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

TuE Union League of America met at Pitts
burg, Penn, yesterday. The programme
included speeches by Henry NJ. Hoyt, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, Galusha A.
Grow, Governor Hartranft, General Mozart
ney, and others, and the occasion was intend
ed to be the opening of their campaign in
Pennsylvania. Letters received from Secre-
tary Sherman and other Republicans of Ma
tional reputation were read, and the key
nCte OF the campaign of 1850 vas sound
cd by the Republican party. The President
was present. which fact is considered of
considerable political significance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

SALISBURY, Rev. Frank Seeley preached
in the Congregational church last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Vandecar having retired for a
while. to take course of lectures at a
theological school.
Samantha and Ellen Holman, from BriS
toll, while on their way with a horse and
wagon to visit their friends in town were
capslzed near the town house bridge, N
Middlebury, and badly injured. The for
mer il not expected to live. DR.. lInekley
was at once called and did all that eould he
dome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

THESpring6eld Republican made pretty
mess of its report of the Butler Convention.
alluies to Mr.. d. n. Skillings (who, as
our readers know, has been largely interest
ed in the lumber trade of Burlington for
many years. asa bankrupt lGmber mer-
chant - called Richard S. Spoford, of New
bury, the librarian of Congress (Which the
same is A. R. Spoford, of happy bibleo-
graphical memory, and ascribcd blatant
speech by one I. Riley to John Boyle
O'Reilly, the well-known editor Of the
p;lot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

RAILWAY ExcuRsIos.--A Milwaukee de-
spatch of the 18th inst. says: Tho fol-
lowing prominent railroad men from the
Eastern States arrived in this city last eve
ming on tine regular Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul train; Tho Hon. uoeum losford,
manager of the Boston and Lowell railway
q. W. Bently, manager Of the Contra. Yer
mont railway; Lansing Mills, general
traffic agent Of tho same corporation; IL.
4. Chamberlin, superintendent Of the
Concord, N H.. railway; W. W. Hunger
ford. superintendent OF the Ogconsburg and
Lake Champlain railway Charles Barnes.
treasurer OF the New London and Northern
Connecticut railway; Robert Kerr, Toron-
to. W. q. Peck and b. b Smallty, of Yer
mont: John II. George, solicitor of the
Boston and Lowell railway. They were
received by the st. Paul railway officials
and remained their guests during the day,
They we're driven about tho city, dined at
the Newhsll House. and were made tho re-
clpieDts OF a generous hospitality. To-
night at 10 O'Clock they will lGayp on tho
St. Paul train in u special car for st. Paul
and Minneapolis. John q. Gault. assistant
general manager OF the st. Paul road, and
the Hon. David Vance, OF this city. will ac-
company them on the excursion"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27
Odd Fellows.


CLOSING SESSION OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THR GRAND LODGE.
In the Grand Lodge, |. U. D. f., the
committee to prepare form of funeral
ceremony was continued until the next
session. The matter Of tho endowment
plan for the membership Was recommitted
to the committee, to report at the next
session, as was also the matter of an equit-
able adjustment Of sick benefits The lodge
refused to allow Rebeksh degree lodges to
hold meetings on Sunday. A revised edi-
tion of charge books in the French language
was ordered. A charter for the Grand
Lodge Of Quebec was directed to be issued.
There was much debate on the matter OF en-
lsrging the right and privileges of Rcbeksh
degree lodges. A semi-annusl password
was authorized. The daughte and sisters
OF members above 10 years Of age were
made suitable candidates for admission into
lodges Of this degree. and the quorum Of q
lodge was fixed at seven members. irrespec-
tive OF sex. In was enacted that sabordi-
nate lodges may readmit suspended mem
bers on their own terms. The Grand Lodges
OF British Columbia, Chill, Switzerland,
Utah. Wyoming. Louisiana and the Grand
Encampments OF South Carolina and Louisi-
ana we're not represented at this session.
A revision Of tho installati service of
officers of degree lodges Was refused. The
committee on finance reported the estimated
receipts during the ensuing fiscal year NJ
sos 30. and the expenditures S32,O4s. A
street regalia for the patriarchal branch of
the order was prescribed and recommended
to the several jurisdictions. The Texas rep
resentatiVes presented protest against the
confirmation by the lodge of the action of
the grand sire in ordering the present ses-
sion held in Baltimore instead Of Austin,
Texas, which was entered on the journal.
Several matters of legislation were partially
considered and deferred until the next ses-
sion. The following officers for the ensuing
term were installed: John B. Harmon, Of
California, Grand Sire Luther j. Glenn of
Georgia, Dep. Gr. Sire JAS. l.. Ridgely, Of
Maryland, Grand Secretary: Joshua Van
SAINT, Of Marland, Grand Treasurer. The
Grand Sire made the folio ing appoint
ments. which were confirmed Theodore
hoss, of Maryla Assistant Grand Secre-
tary: Rey. j. w. Venable. of Kentucky,
Grand Chaplain Nathan lay lor, of Mas
sachusetts, Grand Marshal j. Ii. Goodell
Of North Carolina, Grand Guardian /;
Charles II. Catch. of Maryland, Grand
Messenger. Addresses were made by Past
Grand Sire Stokes, Grand Sire Harmon and |
Deputy Grand Sire Glenn. The thanks of |
he lodge were unanimously rendered to |
he outgoing Grand Sire, and he was re-
uested to sit for his portrait, to be added |
o the collection in the Grand Lodge Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27

BRANDoN.-Rev. Z. A. Thomas celebrated
his 10th wedding anniversary by a large
gathering of friends and relatives. During
the evening he gave the number OF cou-
pies be had msrred-676-and the first one
he ever married was present. MIR. and Mrs.
Ebenezer Jenney, of Leicester. They lett
the happy couple $40 in money, besides
other presents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27
PERSONAL.

Col. Thomas b. Thorpe, who died in New
York, last week, was one of the best known
characters in literary AMI artistic circles in
that city. His large oil painting of
Niagara FALL" received several years ago
great number of exceedingly favorable
criticisms from the newspapers. while his
contributions to Hdrper's Magasine, Black
wosd and The SPIRIT of The Times, and his
published volumes. have made him cele-
brated. Among these volumes are "The
Hive Of the Beo Hunter" containing a
series Of sketches of Western life ''The
Army Of the Rio Grande, and "0ur Army
at Monterey" Col. Thorpe was also
noted hunter. fisherman and horseman, a
brilliant conversationslist, campaign
orator. and an ardent Republican. lie was
born in New York in 1915 and leaves two
daughters and one son. lie served in the
Mexican war and in the late rebellion. with
honor.
Mr.. Charles S. Forbes, of st. Adams, who
accompanied Gilmore's Band on its Euro
pean trip, has Just reached home, after
safe and pleasant voyage The Band will
reach New York about the eth. They
have paid all their expenses and have good
sum to divide between the members
Of Ionsfs,,ov,s s,o c,;,d,., o,.,ow
the eldest is married and in business in
Boston Ernest is a painter, studying in
Europe; Alice, the eldest daughter, is a
writer; Edith is now Mrs. Richard Il.
Dana, Sd; and Anna is literary in her in
clinations.
The oldes. man in America u;tbout
doubt, has Just died at Lodi, O.,-Lomer
Griihn. who attained the age Of LOG years
lie did not give up lie, even at that age,
without Struggle the breath remaining IN
MIN ior several days after his limbs and
r-.' ivy ''' '"' "'
,I ,,.,.
- Cs' us 4u' ~, Do"',',' - n'i'
- NJ, -, 49,, " N"
A'n'
'.a'su iA'' "e'A' ii' ""iA' eieo' WIN
.p - ~ 'n' Sou"e' VI MS
y ''.'" : ''' e'S"' S'a'' o'u'
A"1 "'e 's''on'a"'' VI 'n' 'naiu generation
n'"'e' "oou' so,en'S vi 'n' iou''n''"ehty
I'e' anu VI 'ne MN 'srea'-sfea'-g fahuenii-
dren). nine
Ex-Gov .JuIiu. Convs,ss of W,ods,ock
- 20 -, :: N
VIM no" &c years oiu' Is SERIOUSLY Ill.
Tho beginning OF the attack was a cold.
which left him somewhat feyerish. and with
. d;g,,I,uoh.,t. -. -
aoou' 'n' '"'o1' anu iuus'''o
that he has been confined to the bed for
week.
Joel Proctor. an old-time resident OF
Saxrcn's River, but now of Bolton. Mass.
h,s ao,h,.d ~, n;s, ., A.. w.. A..
.A' oou'eu MS s"' W 'n' 'eimon' 1''A
DENY, at his native town, so that 1t now
amounts to the handsome sum of $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-27


Tho Corresponding Secretary reported the
formation OF three new town unions during
the past year, and that three existing unions
had been made auxiliary to the State I'm
len in the same timo. The town unions
now number %, in the towns Of Alddlebury,
Vsrgennes. Whiting. Bennineto Barnet.
St. Johnsbury. Ryegate, Burlington. Lu-
nonburg, st. Adams, Swanton, Alburgh.
Randolph. Castleton. Rutland, Fairhayen.
Montpelier. Barre. Mortified, Brattleboro
and Springfield. Lamoille county is the
only county having no town unions. Tho
total membership in the auxiliaries is i6s,
being net decrease of 80 Tho secretary
reported the state o. public opinion on tho
subject of temperance to BIO ~ follows!
Bennington county-Greater than for 20
years.
Chittenden cOunty-lntero-t has been
steadily inoreasing for iour years.
Essex cOunty-Quite good.
franklin county Favorable.
Grand Isle county-Very good.
Orange couaty-Very good.
Orleans cOunty-Great lack Of interest in
tho work,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
PERSONALS.

Dr.. A. l.. LOGAN, of Whitesburg, Ala
bama, is in the city.
COMMODORE JAMES s WISE, of the Cincin-
natl packet company, is in the city.
w. A. WHEATLEY calls attention to his
select list Of houses TO rent in tO-day's issue.
BILLY GATEs's fine saddle horse Is missing.
Whether he strayed or sto en- not known, but he
is advertised for.
Mr.. S. STURNr of the firm of Sturm &
HIrsch has kindly Temited the rent to his tenants
for the three months OF the fever.
n. CALHooN, of Mo-by street, after ten
days Illness IS ablo to walk about his room and
Will be on the street in a few days.
PROF. ADoLPHUs HEINRICH, who comes
from Clncinnali' with good recommendations as a
teacher, VIII open tue tieman Protestant school on
Monday next.
Mr.. r. A. PEBBLES late superintendent
of nurses Of Brownsville has returned home, and
Is now ready for business. He reports everything
all right at that place; everybody has got home and
business gooQ.
THE Gallntln Tenn Erunai,aeY, of the
sixteenth instant pays the following merited COM
pliment to one OF the hardest workers Of the Nash
CESSATION Of l MondaF eden %bIeb Wss issued ED
curing the yellOw'ever epidemic And this is good
opportunity to say awotd OF commentator In regard
10 the enterprise exhibited by the YeTca1s during
the prevalence of the pestlence. Its intelligence
from every quarter was full while its local de-
paTtment IN the Investigation of the cases of retu
gees who were thrown upon the hospitality of the
city, exhibited Industry and fesfessneSs that de-
served all praise. And to no one Is Nashville more
Indebted than to the inde atIgable chief o. the city
news department, n. R. Doris, who investigated
every case personally, fought all the liars who
Il uch abound In times Of epidemics, published all
the truth without concealment and saved Nashville
az lea a million dollars. He VIII never get cent
for his courage than his salary, but the bust
ness men of the city ought TO git up d testimonial
and present 1t to him without grudge. II he had
done less Nashville would have taken a panic and
'squandered TO the four winds, and her IAN trade
would have gone 10 the IL gs."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

JORDAN d Co.'S confectionery, ITS Main.
W. Z. MITCHELLs school, at 29S Second
street.
GREENBRTEE, for medicinal purposes, can
not be equalCI.
If you want to improve your eyesight, call
on R. Bertschy.
EXERCISES at the State female college will
be resumed on Monday, December I'd.
THE plumbing and gas-ftting establish
ment of ]. w. y. Browne is now regularly
open. Orders promptly attended to.
QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg B. o's
Seal of North Carolina at the. same pr1ce?"
HIGHEST cash prices paid for second hand
clothing, carpets aud iewelry at Philip
Simon's, IS Beale street. Orders promptly
attended to.
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.
THE old reliable firm of T. J.; Walker &
Co., dyers and cleaners, No. 246 Second
street, has reopened, and they are ready to
do all work in their line with neatness and
dispatch. Special attention given to ladies
dresses, shawls, cloaks, etc.
3. A. HoLLENBERG offers the services of
the Memphis steam dyeing establishment to
his many friends and patrons, and his sue
cess in business is a guarantee of fine and
most satisfactory work. Ladies' and gents
apparel cleaned and dyed after the latest 9m-
proved methods, and colors positively fast.
Prices to suit the times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Henry EueIlPI,l an,

On Monroe,street, the prince Of good things
aud the father of twins, received fresh oysters
this morning by the latest train. Those
wishing oysters in can, can find the choicest,
from d. D. Mallory & Co.. of Baltimore, and
the fastidious who take theirs on the half
shell, can find the Immigrant bivalve from
Shrewsbury, the sounds and the Saddle
Rock Of New York, and from Lynnhaven bay,
near Norfolk, Virginia. Henry has. also, an
imported ''hero" from Baltimore, who knows
how to put oysters up in every style, and also
has FIRST cousin who can fix up all drinks
necessary to wash "those'' styles down the
refugee or heroes neck Call at once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Clothing - Furnishing Goods.

EsR. NJ. Drake & Co. the we'll known cloth
ing merchants and furnlshers of gentlemen s.
goods, at 271 Main street q. G. Ward &
Co.'s old stand), have received fresh lot of
elegant clothing, made expressly to order.
Ia the line of furnishing goods the stock is
complete, comprising the latest styles of
neck-ties, collars, undershirts, etc. The stock
is the largest in the city, and it will be sold
at the lowest possible prices
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Retail at Wholesale rrices.

Messrs. III. j. Cohn & Co., corner Main
and Jefferson streets, now offer to the public
an opportunity to purchase a fine imported
cigar, by the hundred or single box, at the
same prices as were heretofore given to the
wholesale trade only. They have purchased
Scally, deceased, at Nos. 303 under Pea
bodyl and los (under county court buildIng)
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 reopeDed the stand No
I65 Main street (under courthouse building. J
n. J. COIN d CO.,
Corner Main and jefferson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29

A Philadelphia paper says a man can al
ways tell how tall be is by walking through a
low door in the dark. Next morning he can
measure the hight of the-door, and then
measure from where it struck to the top of
his head, add the two together, substract the
swearing and multiply by what o'clock it was
when he got home, and the result will be his
net hight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
What Eminent st. Louis Phy-
sicIHns Saw

PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA-Colden's Lie
big's extract of beef and tonic invigorator is
a very agreeable article of diet, and particu.
larly useful when tonics are required, being
tolerated when other forms of animal food
are rejected. In diptheria, ague, malarial
typhoid fever, and every depressing disease,
its use will be attended with great advan-
tage. We have prescribed it with excellent
success; J. H. Leslie, MD; G. P. Cope,
MD; 5. b. PRISONS, NJ D.; r. A. Vaughn,
Porter, NJ D., and many others. Sold by all
druggists and grccers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Take them Back,

When you ask for CDR. c. NJ. M'Lane's
celebrated liver pills" and on opening the
wrapper, find anything but red seal on the
box-they are counterfeit aud no good-take
them back The original DIR. M 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 find these features, take
ibo1,o baoiv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Toys at Wholesale.

Now that Christmas is fast approaching,
the firm of Wheeler, Pickens & Co., 34S
Main street, has received large supply of
the most whimsical children. They are new
in designs and finished in the highest styles,
and will be sold at wholesale. This firm also
keep on hand every conceivable make of
wooden and willow-ware of the freshest make
and lowest prices. Our country friends will
do we'll to call early on this house and get
their first pink
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29

By giving DR.. MoFFETT's TEETHINA (Teeth-
ing POa0ders.) TEETHINA will regulate the
bowels and make teething easy. Cures cholera
infantum and tie summer complaints of
children, heals eruptions and sores, re-
moves and prevents worms. Auodynes
only soothe; Teethina cures the child. Will
kerson 4 Co., and all druggists keep it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Glorious News to the Needy.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Worth of mems, boys and chIldren's cloth
ing will be sold in the next thirty days, by
order OF the United States eunrt, at the old
stand of III. Fuld, No. $685. Main street,
near Union. Also large line of gents fur
nishing goods. Call soon, as they must be
sold and no humbug Remember, $685.
Main. The largest stock of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
The Rest and Most Economical

Housekeepers are giving the cheap, adul.
terated baking powder a wide berth, and
why? Because experience has taught them
that an absolutely pure, FIJI strength, full
der, which never fails to produce light,
wholesome and nutritious biscuits, rolls, muf-
fins, wafles and griddle cakes of all kinds, is
by far the cheapest and most economical.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Emhree,s Lirer MedicIne. Fiftr Cenfs.

For all liver complaints and their attendant
evils, 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, 1878-11-29

At Nos. Is aud 48 Beale street, is prepared to
furnish steamboats,, hotels and restaurants
with the best of fresh meats, vegetables, fish,
oysters and all kinds of game On short notice
and at rates to suit the times. Gus Althouse
is his authorized agent, all orders from whom
will be promptly filed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
RES. >. Esutlinger,

At 1877 Main street, still continues the bust
ness Of dealing 10 wholesale liquors, wines
and groceries. Her friends and new custom.
ers will fad her stock of goods fresh and
complete in every respect, and will be offered
at the lowest market price
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
Hats for the World.

At the store Of Eugene Leidy & Co, 27315
Main street, opposite Court square, AN elegant
aoaortuaont Of the newest etyles of hats can
be found, and will De sold al most reasonable
prices. Give Leidy d Co. call as soon as
possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
SeWinp-Machines

OF all kinds. Another reduction in prices.
Singers and others from S25'to $35. Also
needles, attachments and repairs for all ma
chimes, very low, at J. B. Aldrich's, No. 254
Saoord
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
!. To the Trade.

Having purchased large stocks of all grades
of cigars, we now offer to cash buyers special
inducements. VI. j. COIN & CO.,
Corner Main and Jefferson,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29
The Fourth National Bank

II. Seessel, sr., & Son, corner Jefferson and
Second streets, just received a large and Sc
lect assortment of fresh fish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup has been used
for children. 1t corrects acidity of the ston1-
ach, relieves tci1d collie, regulates the bowels,
cures dySentery and diarrjiea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
well-tried remedy. T,centy-fce cents a bottle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-29

MEXICAN dollars taken at ninety cents, and
trade dollars at one dollar, for any goods in
my store at regular prices.