davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26
Mifflin will celebrate.

Mifl1in will celebrate.
MONDAY was midsummer's day.
Be sure and stake In" the Meth
odist S. S. picnic tomorrow.
CHOICE Seasonable Fruits receiv
ed daily by Toay Bros.
THE BEST 5-cent cigar in thu
city at Kline u Spratler's.
Nix. JOHN GUNDKy and MissMisty
Wilson have returned home from
school for summer's vacation.
TORNADO Scenes pictured beau.
,iiully in those etereoscopic views
kept for sale by d. jolly, Artist. 2
DURING the thunder storm yester.
day afternoon the new M. E. Church
at Gratiot station was struck by
lightning and burnt.
AN Vand Jut are lying on the
track of the narrow gauge route
between Freeport and Dodgevilie,
which prevent the running of trains.
LANYON & BRO. are crushing
stOue for the streets with their pat.
cnt crusher, ct large stone quarry
in the south part Of this city.
TIE purple huckleberry will soon
glance from its hiding place and say
to the approaching fingers: "Lift
me gently-I'm yours-your huckle-
berry,
Those fresh candies manufactured
by John Hosking, are licking good,
and becoming very popular among
the sweet lips. Remember, they are
fresh made every day.
DoS'r forget to attend the Picnic
at Lost Grove, on Saturday, June
-. There Will be lots Of fun on
hand, and speakers have been in-
Tted to give addresses.
1T has been proven that o paper
can't be run without money, so
any of our worthy subscribers
should be drnned for their little
amounts due US we wish the same to
be considered good naturedly.
THERE will he grangers' address
delivered tonight at JacksoE's
School House, IN the town of Wald-
wick, by Hon. II. C. Sherwin, Mas
Ter OF the State Grange. Everybody,
and farmers particularly, are re
quested to be present.
lev }. Hewitt preached a most
admirable Temperance sermon last
sunday evening. The thoughts were
iresh and forcible, and were calcu-
'''cd 70 arouse q somewhat waning
interest IN subject which affects
ueeply large portion of our
citizens.
y GRAND celebration and l.asket-
P'cH!c IN honor to The nations in
Ocpehdence will be held on the 4th of
'uiy III Jerry uumberts Grove, near
."7 1eIiowstone Church. A general
"'itatIon is extended to all. It's to
neither sectional or denomina-
"Ona'' hence all are welcome.
MEssEs' J. S. Block, r. +. Ash.
,DoFe' H. sheile, Max Sickle, S. Ru-
'' - IL. Mclean and d. Marcus,
1 'at'e'ille, visited our town last
3uHoay' They viewed the scene of
4' late tornado, and pleasantly
fsSseo the day among the attractions
u the city of hills.
He exhibition OF the Lost Grove
1'e'ofm Cub which came off last
'a'ofday evening was not very lib
! patronized, but from the re-
p1'eu applause after each perform
Ae0 II was quite evident that those
r, attendance were well entertained.
lake personal mention Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26
We Brilliant Bummers Bound to
do Their Best.

The one hundred and second an
niversary Of our National Independ-
ence will be celebrated in Mineral
Point in an unusually ceremonious
manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

MIR. FRED. ROBINSON, who grad
uated at the State University this
year, sas been been spending few
days among his acquaintances in
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

auu HarryS VINO TOOK an active part
would occupy too much space and
probably tire the reader. Rumol
says that the troupe will, in the near
future, appesr on the stage again in
this city, when it is hoped the people
will take more active part, ii pos.
sible.
IT happened in this city. Sh,
said she would have him, but she
thought she ought to have 8, me jew
elry. Young man immediately pro-
posed that they go to the proper
shop. They went, and he purchased
breastpin and earrings. He won't
know till he sees this that what she
hankered after was a ring.
Two fellows, whose morality was
carried away by benzine, were last
week foolishly persuaded to test
their combatible powers. They
wended their way around the bluff,
near the depot, arm in arm, and
there battle, which brought blood
and bruises, took place. 1t was an
unciviized act OF tn ose who were
lockers on not to interfere, to say
nothing of the principals.
ENzENKorH e. KIssELI, at the
City Bakery will make great prep
arations to supply the wants of the
hungry multitude on the Fourth.
Bear it in mind, this will bo head
quarters for all on that greet day.
GREAT Bargains in Groceries, at
VIM. Perry's. The choicest to be
found in the Mineral Point market.
Money can be saved by buying of
him. Every article warranted as
represented. Goods fresh and pure.
Give him call.
DIR. CoYKENDALL being unable,
through sickness, to attend to the
dentistry busines, has procured the
services of DR.. Wingender, of Penn
sylvania, who will assume control of
the business until DR., C.. has sut,i.
ciently recupersted to wait in person
upon his many patients. The Doc
tor from Pennsylvania comes to US
highly recon mended.
GOOD WORK-A colored poster
came to US yesterday, representing
the Mccormick harvester and bind
er. We were taken up with the
neatness of the job and found it was
printed at the Mineral Point Tribune
office. It would he an excellent
piece of work for even a Chicago job
Office. .-1Wadisoa Dcmocrot.
1T would not bo right to issue our
paper this week without noticing the
fashionable "Star" barber shop of
cur old friend Harry Webb, over
S. Duppler's saloon, corner of High
and Chestnut streets. Harry has
just had his two chairs elegantly
and tastily covered, and also
placed in his tonsorial paror six
new easy chairs. And Harry is al
way there, with that pleasant smile
Of his like the glow on the ravens
wing, to meet his old and new GUS
toners. For an easy shave, a good
shampoo, or splendid haircut, no
one should fail to call on our old
friend Harry.
The scene in a justice court of
this city last week created an ex-
citement among those who were
present, and furnished subject for
groups on street corners q day Or
two afterwards. The opposing
councillors got riding a high
horse of passion, and selected the |,
most choice subjects to picture each |
other to His Honor, the inrymen
and outsiders, which was followed |
10y athletic sports. First ore would !
jump over a desk and while in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

AT Monroe case Of parricide is
developing. Frederick Ohm was
murdered on the 10Th Inst, and now
his son is uuder arrest, who claims
to have been in Jahesville on the
10Th. Since, however, he has been
identified by tho train men as the
person who boarded the traiu at
Juda, the first station out cf Mon
roe, on the morning after the mur-
der. A large dog belonging to the
Ohms, and one that would not follow
none but members Of the family,
was noticed in Juda the morning
after the murder 1t is also found
that the boot tracks about where the
dead body was discovered, are ex-
act!y fitted by the boots worn by the
son when arrested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26
manner.
OFFICERS OF TIE DAT.

OFFICbRS OF THE DAI.
Presdent--R. d. Pulford.
Vicc.Prcsidents.- Orvillc Strong, John ELL
wood, Dodgcvillc ID. Morrison Isaac Confors,
Linden; Geo. W. Strong, Vim. Bainbrldge,
Mitlin J. B. johnson, John Billings, Eden
Richard Kennedy. G.. Ohlerking. Highland
[. j. Bratkcn, Joseph Bennett, town of Min
cral Point j. p. Tramcl, Vim. Lanyon, Sr.,
city of Mineral Point.
Marshals- Prest.cy, John Grabcr,
Ed ward Devlin.
Orutor-Thos. Scott Anslcy. .ur
Kcadcs-Richard Crawford.
Chap.aln-Rev. NJ. Benson.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
National Salute at sunrise.
The procession will form at 1890
o. m, at City Hall, under the dircc-
ton OF Marshal, Capt. +. Priestley,
aDd march to Lanyon's grove in the
following order:
Band.
Committee of Arrangements.
Obcers oi The DAY.
Veterans.
Civic Societies, In regular order, clothed
in rcga!in. .r
Citizens and Visitors.
Carriages.
EXERCISES AT GROVE.
Music by Band.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Vocal Music by Choir.
Reading of Declaration.
Music hy Band.
Grafton.
Vocal Music.
At = p. IN. the great army OF the
Ancient Order Of 1901, headed by
the Grand Signor, will give q drill
parade, which concludes with an
eloquent address on, ,"l0Olwashingm-
Observation-Disclosures
edbugsfromourmidstandfee edthesame
neutrality-suspicious."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

The St. Agnes Society OF Trinity
church will serve out dinner and cold
lunch on the 4th inst, in Lenahan's
block, opposite Mr.. VIM, IT, Henry's
bank. Dinner Tickets, 50cts. Cod
lunch, ice-cream, cakes and berries,
served at all hours and ut all prices.
Below we print the
BILL OF FARE.
Roast Beef. Roast Lamb.
Roast Pigs. Spring Chicken.
VEGETABLES.
Green Peas. New potatoes.
Wax Deans. Cucuinbels.
Fresh Tomatoes
DESSERT.
Strawberry Short-cake Tea and Coffee,
Hot Dinner at IL, 12: 80 and o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

grab the leather propeller, and the
constable followed in the rear with
an ambitious desire to take an ac-
tive part in the performance. The
Squire was much confused, and af-
ter few moments of deep study,
said, that during the many years
through which he had presided in
justice court, nothing so Aelevating'
had transpired in his presence be-
fore. To err is human.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

THERE'S curiosity in She shape
Of bed-bug on exhibition at Moi
fett's drug store. Mr.. Bug halls
from China. At one time according
to SAM, these bugs were import
ed to this country and readily dis
posed of at SlO apiece, for it is said
(according to Wright that one Of
them will clean out whole bed-full
Of the Yankee bugsin an extraordi-
nary short time. County and State
rights for sale or bring your beds
that ore infested with the common
pests and have them cleaned out by
this "wonderful animal"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-06-26

FRESH FRUITS Of all kiads, at
wv. TEAsDALkA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

DEN r. HENDERSON is a candidate for County
4 } Register at the election In August, 1878; sub
ject to thu action of the Democratic Conservative
convention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
THE COMPETITlVE DRILL.
The Contest between the Chickasaw
Guards and Blur City Grays at the
FAIRGROUNDS To-MOrrow.

Tomorrow, at the fairgrounds, the re-
union barbecue and bran-dance of the Shelby
county grange association will take place.
The great attraction, however, will be the
competitive drill in the manual of arms be-
tween the Chickasaw Guards and the Bluff
City Grays, the crack military companies of
the city. The drill will be in the manual of
arms" as laid down between the covers of
Upton's Tactics, and will take place at noon.
Each company will put twenty-eight men
and two guides in the field. The
''Chicks" will b. commanded by Captain
Carnes, and the Bluffs" by Captain
Cameron. 1t will be no ballroom or parlor
drill, but will be field military drill in every
sense of the term as known among the Off
GERS and men of the United States army.
Three judges rave been selected. The bluffs
selected Mr.. Pres. Smith, an ex-member of
the Chlckasaw Guards, and the Chicks" Sc
lected Mr.. Avery Lamb, an ex-officer of their
company. A third judge had to be selected,
and it Is said that lieutenant of the United
States army stationed at Little Rock, Arkan-
sas, is the gentleman selected. The drill will
be close one, and at present it Is impossible
to state which will be victorious. Both COM
panies have been hard at work drilling, and
both are confident of winning. Public opin-
ion is equally divided as to the merits of
the respective companies in the manual
of arms. May the best company
via is the true motto, no matter which will
be victorious or vanquished. The drill of
itself will attract crowds of people to the
fair grounds. Prof. Arnold's brass band
will furnish music fer the occasion, and Cap
tain Reudelhuber's artillery company will
fire salute in honor of the victors. Those
going by railroad can purchase tickets from
the Memphis and Charleston railroad ticket
Office, corner of Main and South Court
streets, or at the depot. for seventy five cents.
including fare out and return, and tickets of
admission to the barbecue and dance. Tick
cts at the gate, fifty cents; children under ten
years of age, twenty five cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

section of Mississippi to make up clubs for
the weekly or daily and forward at once"
About two o'clock yesterday morning an
unknown negro attacked and tried to murder
peddler named Bernard Meyer, who was
coming along the Charleston railroad track,
near Elmwood cemetery. The negro being
concealed, sprung upon Meyer and cut him
in the back of the neck with a large knife, at
the same time choking his victim. Meyer re-
sisted the attack, and the negro tried to cut
his throat, but the blow of the knife was ar
rested by the peddler' hand, which sustained
a severe cut. Meyer managed finally to free
himself from the grasp of the negro, but not
before the robber had obtained all the money
he had-two dollars and fifty cents. Meyer
made his way to Vance street, where he met
Policeman Allison, who brought him to the
Adams street stationhouse, from which place
he was sent to the city hospital for medical
treatment.
The strawberry season will about close
this week. Then comes the raspberry sea-
son, which is always short one, because the
fruit will hardly bear shipment, and all that
is raised IN this vicinity is intended for home
consumption. The dewberry season is -four
ishing, from guerrilla standpoint, the dew
berries growing wild and not being cultivat-
ed, consequently depredators prowl and COM
NIT trespa,s on the islands above the city,
where the dewberry is indigenous to the
sandy SOIL or alluVlal deposit OF the Mlsslsslp-
pi river. After all this comes the wild and
cultivated blackberry season, which will about
close the small fruit season at this point of
latitude and longitude. The acknowledgment
ers made some money this season by shipping
north in due time. At present this berry is
selling at five cents quart box, and even at
six boxes for a quarter of dollar.
Mr.. T. C. DeLeon, a well-known south
ern journalist, of Mobile, has just COM
menced, in that city. the publication of
monthly magazine to which he has given the
name of The Gulf Citizen. 1t is to be de-
voted to literature, popular science, general
reading, and especially to the material pro-
gress of the south, in which field it will ELL
vacuum sensibly felt since the days of De-
Bows famous ReUiem. large number of
the best-known American wrlters-many of
them from the south-are embraced in the
list of its contributors. The initial number,
which is on our table, is worthy the reputa-
ton its founder enjoys as a gentleman of
taste and liberal literary culture. The open
ing paper, from his pen, on "Creole Carni-
vals." shows that his imagination and de-
scriptive powers have lost none of their fresh
ness and originality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

~ CO. ". WINCHESTER is candidate for Chan
\T cellor Cha1cery 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, 1878-05-23
HOMICIDE AT VICKsBURG.
The Fireman Of the steamer p. r.
Geisse Kills the Engineer, Ed
ward CASTILLO.

Vlcksburg Herald, 2lst: "A bitter quarrel
which has existed for some time between
Edward CASTILLO, engineer of the ferryboat
Z. +. Geisse, and Thomas Joyce, the fireman,
eliminated yesterday morning about seven
o'clock in the death of the former at the
hands of the latter: The circumstances of
the homicide, as elected at the inquest, are
about as follows: CASTILLO went on board the
ferryboat at half-past six o'clock, and re-
marked that it was a nice time of day not to
have any steam up. He then opened
the fre-doors and began shoveling
IN coal, when Joyce told him to
stop, repeating the order two or
when Joyce advanced on him quickly,
knocked or pushed him over into the coal
box, got hold of Castello's pistol and beat
him terribly about the head and face. Mr.
Durkin, an employe at the coal yard, was
pulling a coal-fat up to the ferrybcat while
the fight was going on, and, as soon as he
could, jumped aboard the ferryboat and
pulled Joyce away from CASTILLO. joyce then
walked up to the ferry office and handed a
pistol to Mr.. M'Namara, the Waterman, say
ing: "That belongs to CASTILLO" The latter
crawled out of the coal box, and sat
down, bleeding profusely. He told Of
icer M'Cann, who arrived on the
taken his (Castello's) pistol from his pistol
pocket, after showing him into the coal-box.
It is claimed, however by Joyce, and evil
dence not before the coroner's jury may cor
roborate him, that CASTILLO had drawn his
pistol, and that he wrested it from the lat
ter's hand. Officer M'Cann arrested Joyce
and took him to the workhouse. CASTILLO,
with some assistance, walked to his own
house, about three blocks distant on Mulber-
ry street, between China and Clay, where he
suddenly fell to the floor as if taken with an
apoplectic fit, and died before surgical at
tention could be given HIM. His face was
badly beaten and discolored, but his death
was caused by an ugly wound in the right
temple. The coroner s jury returned YER
dict in accordance with the facts, and Joyce's
preliminary examination will be had this
morning before Mayor OIeary. Joyce is
from st. Louis, and has been in the employ
of Colonel Keary but short time. CASTILLO
has been in this city for several years, and
always bore the reputation of being quiet,
inotfensive man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
LOCAL NOTICES.
REMEMBER the orphans tonight.

REMEMBER the orphans tonight.
MOSQUITO BARS, all kinds, cheap at w. X.
Thixton s, 256 Second street.
REMEMBER tickets are only fifty cents to
the Milan entertainment tonight.
B. B. BARNES Scuppernong champagne
w. N. Wilkerson & Co., druggists, $40 Main.
QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg BROS.
Seal of North Carolina at the same prlce?"
Doors and shoes lower than ever! Ladies
pebble goat, front and side lace, 81 so: New
port ties, 81, at ]. w. Vcegeli q Co.'S, cor
ner Union and Main.
GREEN BRIER whisky Is made with great
care-grain all picked and cleaned, water
from the finest spring in the county of Rob-
ertson, and cleanliness is the standing order
of the distillery.
WHEN Noah sent out the second dove from
the ark, she returned hearing an olive branch
ard they knew the food was receding; we
bear you the oliye-brapch in the Home stom-
ach bltters to relieve chllls, fever, biliousness
and indigestion.
ONLY one III the world-the genuine DIR.
M'Cabe medicated blackberry brandy; the
standard cure for all bowel diseases. Bears
the written signature Of DR.. M'Cahe on each
label. G.. W. JONES CO.
OPINION of DIR. S. J. Quimby, Memphis,
Tenn: 81 have prescribed for my patients
Coiden's Liebig's liquid extract of beet and
tonic invigorator, and have found it to act
admirably in cases demanding a nutritiye
tonic and stimulant action.
W. n. WILKERSON d CO., Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

nI r. AICOU is candidate for Chancellor Of
Shelby county, az the ensuing August election,
subject to nomination by the Democratic and Con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
Chancery Court EdgiugtOn. Special
Judge,

Additional calendar for May 23d. The fol-
are the city cases, numbers and defendants:
No. 1881, M Keen; 1882, NJ 'Kinavey; 3173,
K'Kisick; 3l69 Nathan; 1892, Murphy; 1894,
Greenlaw;..3 1915, Amis; 1904, Frazer; 3219,
1858, M'Comb VS. Partee; 1868, Loewenstine
VS. Gillespie; 1854, State VS. Belts; 1918,
leonard VS. Poston; 1875. King VS. Ford; 1878.
Haines VS. Larkin; 3270, Johnson VS. Brinkley;
$3.50, Duncan vs. Davis; 1885, Cash vs. Boyle;
1886, Cohupe VS. Else; 3287, Same VS. Cheer;
Curry; 1894, Dixon vs. Heathman; 1895, Shane
vs. Biggs; 1896, Eastland vs. Willett; 1887,
Wilson vs. Ruleman; 1900, Castle VS. Cirode;
1901, Menken VS. Seely; 1905, Lea VS. Guy;
1906, Shroyer VS. Shroyer; 1908, Fleming VS.
Leatherman; 1909, Magee VS. Mason; 3310;
Townsend VS. Han!ey: 1856, Califf VS. Reid;
1914, Anderson VS. First National bank; 1928,
Same VS. Caldwell; 1855. Hancock VS. Beck
npr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
Circuit Court-Heiskell, Judge.

The following cases are for trial to day:
1914, Geisenberg VS. Chapman; 5158, Sap
pineton VS. Chapman; 4182, Gibson VS. Pump;
52l8, Swearinger VS. Nltzen; 1928, Tighe VS.
Stillman; 1924, Thomas vs. Penn; 1926,
son; 5244, Kluge VS. Blumenthal; $3.50, Ma
sonicI Temple VS. Mallory, admir-; 1888, City
of Memphis VS. Brown; $3.50, Louden VS.
Dyke; 1921, Dorf VS. L. and M. railroad ct
al; 1922, Rocco VS. Eagan; $500, Nlcholetti
vs. Lorenzi; SOL, Stockley VS. Shelby county;
1904, Wllllford VS.. Wilhford; 5307, Mayer
vs. Hessing, 5316, Bryant VS. Button ct al;
$500 Burns VS. Callahan; 1925, Duncan VS.
Smith; $500. Howell vs. M'Kenna; 1858,
O'Connor vs. Mealy, $3.50, Ramsey VS. Grist;
5257, Sanford vs. Wilson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
LAW REPORTS.
Special to the Appeal

special 10 the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, May 22.-The commits
sion decided cases as follows: Shoemaker VS.
Waldran, reversed as to allowance made
clerk and master; West VS. Richmond, Wicks
VS. Caruthers, reversed and remanaed; Ger
man National Bank VS. Bingham, Woodbridge
VS. Page, CRUDE VS. Elliott, Hightower VS.
Hightower, Lewis, Manson & Co. VS. Ober,
affirmed; Porter, Taylor & Co. vs. Williams,
modified, affirmed and remanded; Eckerly VS.
Kingdom, remanded, with leave for both
sides to take further proof; Bennett VS. Han
cock, appeal dismissed; Conn vs. Pigeon,
modified and affirmed; Hightower VS. Benjes
petition to rehear refused.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
Criminal Court-Logwood. Judge.

The following cases are set for trial to-day:
No. 81, James Conrey; "a, Richard; $40. Pat
Byrns; SIS, Henry helms; 543, William
Bagsby; 521, Grace Edwards; 512, Fanny
Brown; 483, w. S. Brown; 488, Louis P.
be ran FHnpp
43l, Mag sprouI; 402, Charles White; 563,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Charles A. Wyckert;
434, Jacob Hirsch; 405, C. Reinig; 1877, Kate
Burton; 369, Billy Dunn; $40, Bob Brown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

In wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had
for five cents per copy. 1t contains more
than double the quantity of reading matter
published In any other Memphis weekly. Its
news and commercial reports are the fullest,
latest and most ACCURATE. The weekly is 50
per year, postage included,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
The Ladies' ResOrti

With restaurant, and all conrenie,.ces for
ladies'. Ice-cream a specially; supplied to
families. Try my cream. and you tciH use
none other. VIM. FLOYD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow' sooth-
ing syrup for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures
wind colo, 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, 1878-05-23

THE most stylish ladies' shoes manufac-
tured in America are by Woodmansee & Gar
side, of New York city. For sale by J. w.
Vegei & Co., corner of Union and Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
For Clerk OF Circuit Court.

u l. ANDERSON l. a candidate for reelection 10
-. the Office OF SheIn; subject TO the action OF
the Convention OF the Democratic aud Conservative
party OF Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23

It'd. WORSHAM IS a Candidate for Clerk OF the
II Circuit Court. at the ensuing August election;
subject 20 the action OF the Democratic and Con-
sentative Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-23
MOthers. Mothers. MOthers.

For paints, oils and window=glass, 90 to
Deans 81 Main street.