davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-10
40 Let

WITH board, one sunny front chamber in pleas
w ant and convenient location; furnished or un.
furnished. References exchanged. Address
sep2Sd2W* ROOMS, Daily Press Office,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
COTTON.

There were some orders on hand in the cot
ton market yesterday, but difficulty in ship
ping checked operations, and only few I'M
important sales were made at the quotations
below. The kilograms contained no change
of quotations IN spots, and the general tone
of the market remained as before. The New
York Bulletin, of Tuesday, reports the mar
ket under control of holders, but troubled 10y
| the want of strength and animation abroad /;
some untavorable crop news had been re-
ceived, but attracted little attention. Dealers
manifested perplexity and caution.
Ordinary, 91sc; good ordinary, 1014c; low
middling, lO5sc; middling, 111sc; good mid
ding, 115sc; middling fair, 12c; fair, 121sc;
stains, 10@1lc.
The exchange cotton statement reports
Received, bales; shipped, - bales; total
receipt from September LIST, 412, 259 bales;
total shipment, 4l6, 186 bales; stock on hand,
1865 bales.
The following are the New York market
reports for yesterday: Ordinary, 104c;
good ordinary, IL &c; low middllng, ii 11-16c;
middllng, IL; good middling, IL 3-16c. At
1927, quiet and steady; 1915, quiet and
steady; 2:12, quiet; $3.50, quiet. Sales, 7O2
bales.
The following are yesterdays closing rates
of New York futures: January, 11:17@
Ills; February. IL 23@11.25; March, IL %
oil 81; April, 11.36@Il.38; May, IL 400
Has; June, IL :48@11 so; July,--@-;
August, IL 9S9ll.99; September, IL 500
lilo; October, 11.44@11 As; November,
ella December, 1117@11.18.
The tone of the future market was at 1912.
easy; at l0:50,quiet and easy; at 1927, quiet
and steady; at l 30, quiet; at 2:25, quiet; at
3:l6, quiet. Sales, $4,000
New Orleans closed quiet and nominal at
lie for middling. Sales, Is bales; receipts,
l72 bales; gross, 172 bales; no exports
Stock, HOS bales. Weeks sales, 2030 bales;
receipts, net, 499 bales; gross, 499 bales; ex-
ports, Great Britain, 373 bales; coastwisa,
1421 bales.
Liverpool kilograms reported a firm de-
mand; at $40 the market was dull; mid
ding uplands, 6 11-16d; Orleans, 1850.
Sales, 10000 bales; receipts, $3.50 bales, all
of which were American
Liverpool arriUals opened barely steady;
August, 6 ii 16d; October-November,
6 1924; Overwhelmingly 13-32d; at4:30
81 32d; Sep
tember October, 6 21-32d; October Novem-
ber,6 9-16d; at 5:l0 o'clock arrivals were dull;
August 6 2l-32d.
Received a. the United States ports since
Friday. 1913 bales; exported to Great Britain,
1894 bales; stock, IS 342 against 81 ,623 last
week, and l30, 348 this week last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
PERSONAL.

lbs IL
the niece hotel, Huntsville.
Mr.. J. II. MCCLURE, late of this city, dice
at 1uka, Mississippi, last week.
Mrs JEROME HILLS family, of Memphis.
are a, Mrs. Todd's, Huntsville, Alabama.
R. LUcARINI, with his wife and two chill.
dren, left for Louisville yesterday morning.
Mr. Ed CLARK and wife, of Memphis, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leldy, of Huntsville
CAPTAIN JOHN MITCHELL and family, Of
our city, are at Huntsville, Alabama, stop
ping at Mrs. Bradford's.
Mr.. J. A. SAMPLE, formerly of this city,
and recently of the Warm Springs, North
| Carolina, is now keeping the Southern hotel,
| New York.
COLONEL MIKE WALDRoN, Hon. Hosea
Townsend, Major W. ID. Beard, Major Joe
Trabue, of Memphis, are rusticating at Nash
vile.
Mrs. STRATToN, Miss Emma Stratton,
Miss Maggie Fleming and Mr.. Henry STRAIT
ton, of this city, are stopping at the Hunts
vile hotel, Alabama.
MRS. DAWSON, of Adams street, her
mother, and young lady friend from New
Orleans, left the city yesterday for the north,
to be absent until the epidemic passes away.
A " LoRENzI. saloon keeper on the cor
ner of Second and Union streets, fed to st.
Louis few days since, in order to escape the
fever, and died in that city on Thursday last
at the American hotel.
"PATsEY" AYREs. says the Nashville
American, who, our dispatches from Mem
phis say, was taken with the fever yesterday,
is considered the fastest slender" IN the
country. For several years he sent Press
from Cincinnati, and his dexterity sorely
worried the operators here. Many friends in
the profession will wish him an early recov-
cry from the fever and a return to the instru-
ment he handles so well.
The following named Memphians are refu-
gees at Iuka, Mississippi: Captain w. j.
Ashford. wife, two children and servant: A
Reid, j. A. Bailey, wife and two children;
G. E. Welt, G. b. Carter, wife, SIX children
and two servants; Thomas Fisher and six
children, Miss Annie Foley, Misses Mollie
and Katie Reynolds, G. V. Margerum, wife
and two children; C. B. Dreamer, wife, two
children and servant; +. ID. Granger and SER
want, United States survey; A. P. Barnard
and servant, United States survey; Colonel
A. J. M'Gorringle, United States army; S. S.
Spicer, Mrs.W. II. Lockwood and three chill
dren, Miss Moline Flake, F. J. Atwood and
wife, C. w. Palmer, G. Y. Smith, John X.
MarRerum, L. G. Loeb, John B. Galloway and
family, Miss Laura Pickett, ]. Weeks, Chas.
P. Miller and two sisters, j. NJ. Duffy, Miss
Frank johnson, Miss Maggie johnson. Miss
Mary Order, W. H. GrIder, ]. F. Dorry,
wife and daughter; Louis Herzog, of Chas.
Herzog & Bro; S. II. Phillips, with Porter,
Taylor & Co.; Earnest Evans, wife and child;
w. F. Taylor, wife and seven children; DIR.
]. C. Harris, wife and two children; james
Schobelle and family; Athy and wife, fire de-
partment; L. G. Loeb, VIM. Seay and family.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
GENERAL TRADE.

The general market was almost entirely
stagnant yesterday. The inquiry was light,
and there was no boat arrival from above.
In feed nothing of moment was to be found
in first hands, and nothing could be done.
Supplies will have to come by railroad at 45c
barrel, and -four and meal are very firm in
consequence. The corn mill on Howard 8
row has fair supply of corn, and for the
last day or two has been able to supply the
whole of the limited demand. COi1l-a
small sale from store at Ale; jobbing at 48@
Soc. 0ats-30@3lc for Ohio river; at the
last sale. Galena at 35@36c; from store, 80
@40c. Bran, from store, 70@75c per cwt.
Hay, in round lots. $6@15, according to
grade; from store, 65@85c per cwt. Corn
nieaI-only at mill, 81 so a barrel Flour
very firm. POtdtoes-Tennessee sell at
81 IS; st. Louis, 1902 Is. OniOns-demand
good and prices firm at 1922 so for north
ern. Apples were scarce and without de-
mand; prices f1uctuating, and almost any
thing offered was taken; choice, 81 75@2;
Louisville, 81 so, Eggs were quiet at 10
@11c: generally the former. Chickens were
scarce and in better demand. 81 75@2 rs;
6@8c; good country, or medium, loo 12c;
choice western, 14@16c. Provisions
mess pork, $12 a barrel; clear side pork,
INC; clear rib, TIC; mess pork, $12@12 so
per barrel; small orders are charged a little
above these rates; packed, &c higher. Ba-
cou-packed, clear sides, 81 1885; clear rib,
80816e; shoulders, &c. Bredi fast bacon. 81
@IOc. Hdnis-canvassed aud packed, 1216
@I31%c Lard-tierce lard, $40; half bar
rels, 91s@94c; kegs, 914c; half pals, 1014c.
IBY TELEGRAPH
ST. LOUIS, August 23.-Flour quiet.
Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall, 88@89c cash;
No. 8 red fall, 644c. Corn quiet; No. 2
mixed; 3416c cash. Oats higher; No. 2, 20
a2OIc cash. Whisky steady, 81 OF. Pork
active but shade lower, $40 3711@10 so.
Lard-market dull, 75sc asked for current
make Bulk meats quiet but salable, 515,
So, 65sc. Bacon frmer, 61s, 7.l0@71s,
73sc.
CINCINNATI, August 23.-Flour dull and
lower; family, 81 30@5 so. Wheat in fair
demand; red, S5@92c; amber and white, 80
@95c Corn strong, 4l@42c. Oats quiet
but steady, 22@26c. Pork inactive, $40 80.
Lard nominal; current make, TIC asked;
kettle, 74@814c. Bulk meats weaker, 53s,
6 80, 6.50c. Bacon easier, 6, z, TIC. Whisky
active and firm, with an advancing tendency,
81 05. Butter dull.
LOUISVILLE, August 23.-FIour steady.
Wheat firm; red, 90c; amber and white, 80
(a97c. Corn firm; white, 45c; mixed, 42c.
Oats steady; white, 26c; mixed, 25c Rye
quiet. Hay firm, $9@I1. Pork, 80 75@l1.
Lard quiet but firm; choice leaf, fierce, Sc;
key. lOc. Bulk meats firm, $50, SO, sac,
Bacon-demand fair and market firm, "a,
z, 7Ac. Sugar cured hams, l216 @l31<c.
Whisky active and firm, 81 O5.
CHICAGO, August %. Flour 6rmer,
but not quotably higher. Wheat active, firm
and higher; No. ! red winter, Csc cash; No.
2 red winter, &c cash; No. Chicago spring,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
A Healthy Body and a clear Head

If indigestion, constipation and biliousness tor
ment the body the head cannot be clear These dis
orders react upon the brain most hurfully and pro-
duce cloudiness In the organ Of thought not expe
nenced by healthy man. Happily these brain op-
pressing maladies may be entirely dispeIed by that
peerless alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which cheers, refreshes and invfgorates the brain
nerves, while IL regulates the organs OF dges-
ton, assimilation and bilious secretion Ii expels
morbid humors which poison the system through
the bowels and urinary passages, and exerts pow
erfully 1nvfgOratng influence we'll. Its cat1artfc
action Is never Irritating, violent painful, but
even, natural and progressive. As appetizer and
sleep promoter. the Btters is unr1valed. II mill
gates the inhrmities Of age relieves the ailments
peculiar to the genter arrests premature decay
and builds up an enfeebed phYsiQue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24

9ec cash; No. 8 Chicago spring. sO@sO1<c;
rejected, &c, Corn quiet and weak, 3Sc cash;
rejected, 35t<c. Oats dull and prices q
shade lower; 2l1S@2l4c cash; rejected,
IKE. Pork-demand fair and prices high
er; 80 IS cash and September. Lard fairly
active and shade higher; 7.20c cash. Bulk
meats steady. Whisky, 81 o..
NEW ORLEANS, August 23.-Flour-de,
maud fair and market firm; superfne, $50
3 25; double extra, $4@4 IS; treble extra,
81 50@5 IS; nigh grades, IS 1906. OAts
steady, with a fair demand; choice st. Louis
SIC. Cornmeal quiet, $2@2 6211. Hay dull
ordinary, $l2; prime, $15@16; choice, $l8
Pork held at S12 Lard scarce and firm
tierce, S1s@S24c; keg, 915@9Ac. Bull
meats scarce and firm; shoulders held at 6st
@61fc. Sugar-cured hams, 121k@14c, ac'
cording to size. Whisky steady; western
recti6ed. 81 07@1 08. Coffee f m; jobbing
ordinary to prime, l41s @lS1lc gold. Sugar
dull and nominal; good common, TIC; gooC
fair to fully fair, 74@814c; prime, SIC
Molasses-nothing doing. Rice dull, veal
and lower; Louisiana, ordinary to choice, So
6615c, Bran, 75c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
The Father Mathew Camn

Is established. 1t is for the benefit, first, of
the members and families of the Father
Mathew society; second, as far as its means
shall permit, for all Catholics VINO are in
danger of contracting the fever. and also
for all in need of protection from the fever.
No persons shall be admitted who have
not permits. Permits NAV be secured by
applying at st. Bridget's, st. Peters and St.
Patrick's churches. All who are admitted to
the camp will have to submit to its rules
and regulations. So far, we have been
giving free transportation to all, and provid-
ing for their every necessity. We have al
ready provided for about one hundred and
ten persons. We have received no assist
ance from abroad as yet. The camp is on
Cyprus creek, on Fontalne & Co. S place. Mr..
Consadine is in charge. The priests of ST.
Bridget's shall attend it regularly. Holy
mass will be celebrated there tomorrow at
nine o'clock. The whole camp regulations
are under the charge of the Father Mathew
society. Until a certain number of days
shall have elapsed, no one shall be given
permanent place. DIR. Cavanagh is the at
tending physician. w. WALSH,
President
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
SDeeiaI Notice.

All parties wishing to go down to the
Refugee Camp Williams will apply to Il.
Marshall, at SO South Court street Iney
will be furnished with transportation to tne
camp and with supplies while in camp. All
are urged to go down. Trains will leave ev-
ery evening at three o'clock: -
~ CHARLES 6. FISHER,
Chairman Citizens Belief COMMITTEES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24

Owing to the perfect purity of Dooley s
yeast powder, and its superior excellence in
has been adopted and used in the royal houses
of the following countries, viz: Germany,
England, Spain, Russia, Denmark, Sweden,
Italy and Brazil. 1t was long ago adopted
and is to-day used by thousands of royal
American Households scattered all over the
western world, and the high esteem in which
it is held in this country fully justi6es its in
PRODUCTION and use as above stated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE.
Trusfeeys Sale

PY virtue OF certain trust deed executed TO me
ID January "a, 1873. said deed being Of record in
book I22, page 169, OF the REGISTERS Office OF
Shelby county, Tenn; default having been made in
payment OF the notes secured by said deed, viii,
Monday, September =, IS7S,
proceed to SELL 70 the highest bidder ior cash. the
Courthouse door, In the city Of Memphis, the follow
Ing described real estate in Shelby county, Tenn,
VIZ: Being seventy i've feet Of the northern part OF
the lot on the Invest corner OF Hoeg and Waldran
avenues now owned by Mrs Eliza p Barnes. ana
conveyed 70 her BY VIM H HOeg by deed registered
In book 81, page So in the registers oflee OF
Shelby county, Tenn: Beginning at a point one
hundred and ninetynine feet from the intersection
OF the west side or WaldTan avenue with the north
size OF hOeg avenue: thence running west and par
allel with HOeg avenue q distance Of one hundred
and seventy feet; thence north and parallel with
haldran seventy i've feet; thence east and parallel
Win Hoeg avenue one hundred and ssTenty-to feet:
thence south seventy i've feet with The west side Of
Naldran avenue 70 the beginning sale between hours
OF 10 IN. and u m Title believed to be good but
convey as trustee only. Equity OF redemption
ID c " METCALF. Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
Notice.

MEMPHIS BOARD OF HEALTH, 266 SECOND ST.,
MKMPHIs, TENN, August %, 1873. !
The following resolution was adopted by
the hoard of health at their meeting this
morning.
Resoired By the Memphis board Of health,
That the increase in the number of yellow
fever cases throughout the city has been SO
large, the board feels it their duty to declare
II epidemic; and urges all who can to leave
AZ c;tv forfhw1th r. +. BROWN, NJ. d.
0AO N-NJ Secretary Board Health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
How Fortune Favored a DeserV.
ing Poor Young Man.

The Marion lind Chronicle, Of July 18th,
gives lengthy description of the good for
tune attending the sending by mail of two
dollars to NJ. A. Dauphin, postoffice box 692,
New Orleans, Louisiana, by Mr.. ]. NJ. Hill,
the Western Union telegraph operator and
newsdealer in that town. He had never be-
fore invested in such an institution, and was
agreeably surprised to find himself by his
bold venture lifted above want for the rest of
his life by the immediate payment on the
part of the Louisiana State lottery company
of thirty thousand dollars. Reader, this has
a moral for you. May you not be as equally
fortunate2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
NON-RESIDENTS.
NOn.Resident Notice

No. 3O42-In the Chancery Court OF Shelby county
Tennessee-Bohm Bros. q Co. VS.. David Marks
ct al.
II appearing from affdavit in this cause that the
defendants hiius, Shire q Co., LOrings Reynolds,
Dreyfus Weller a. Co, Scott Brothers, NJ. ROsenbach
q Co., j. O'ktng Warner, 5OOdman & Meyer. Mar
ragansett Suspender Co., Seidenbach Schwab & Co,
Lebanon Co, B. Abeles, E Bier, Steiner & Co., A.
faller, ID V0lf Isaec Ealler Robert Crawley Eagle
Pencil Company and Alexander Milius are non res
idents Of the State Of Tennessee:
IL Is therefore ordered, That they make their APP
pearance herein, at the courthouse In the city Of
Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Monday In
October, 1878. and plead, answer or demur 70 com
plainants bill, or the same viii be taken for con
teSsed to them and set for hearing exparta;
| that copy Of this order be pHbnshed onee SeeH
for four ze
1 OF August. ISl g.
A oopg-aGtesf: z A COLE. Clerk ana Master
BY X b McHenrZ, Deputy c ana NJ
CAN'T a Patterson, and Robinson Il Malone. SOS
for compI'nts- aulU s..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, August 23.-Business was
moderate with commission houses and i'm
porters, and the jobbinR trade improves
slowly. Cotton goods were steady at I'M
changed prices. Prints were in fair request.
Bourette 0inghams were active and in hight
supply. Dress goods were doing well.
Men swear woolens were quiet. Cloakings
were more active. Foreign dress goods and
silks were in fair request.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
sntIae analysis q may be neees.ary

entfic analysis as may be necessary
certain the origin and nature Of the dis
-, as well as the adoption OF measures OF
prevention and cure. We are greatly al
fiicted, and are apprehenslve that we have
not reached the worst.
CASEY YOUNG, NJ. C.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FUND.
John G. Jonsdale, jr., treasurer of the citl-
gems relief committee, reports that $2447
was received yesterday from the following
named parties: Charles Meyran, secretary re-
lief committee, Pittsburg, 800; w. A. Wheat
ley, from friend at Spring Hill, tennessee,
80; George T. Bassett, Memphis, IS; J. s.
Falls, Pittsburg, through w. 4 S. Jack &
Co., IS; Watson a. Hill. sent by Robert
Woolfenden, 500; Sperry Il Co., Nashville,
through A. Vaccaro q Co., $25; VIM. Mes
sick, Memphis, $780, John ". Cochran,
Memphis, $50; George J. Seney, president
Metropolitan national bank, New York,
500; Henry Rice, B. Lowenstein, Isaac
Schwab, Isaac Friedman, committee at New
York, sent through Rice, Silk & Co., $1,000;
Lane d B0dley, Cincinnati. sent through
Randle, Heath 4 Livermore, $50; Tronsimee,
executive OF Malt alt company; fremont, Ono,
sent through q. w. Jones & Co, 300; OTIS
keilholtz, mayor OF Baltimore, S402.
DONATIONS.
The following donations were made to the
citizens relief committee yesterday: J. F.
Hilsman, tin-ware TO the amount of $25; Z.
F. Risk g. Co, tin-ware to the amount of 81;
F. Benslcker, 20 loaves bread; S. Mansfield,
/ package muriatic ammonia; A. NJ Boyd &
Son, l barrel flour; School6eld, Hanauer q
Co., 307 pounds bacon; Harris. Mallory q
Co., barrel meal and so pounds sugar; Tay-
Tor & Arnold, barrel meal; NJ. Gavin d Co,
so pounds rice; J. M. James d Son, so pounds
rice; C. w. Goyer d Co.. 519 pounds shout
ders; Walter Lowder, "a pounds crackers,
dozen pint pickles, box lemon sugar; Fur
steinheim & Wexford, 2 barrels meal and 1G3
pounds bacon; Guy, billiard e. Coffin, so
pounds rice and POP pounds bacon; NJ. l..
Meacham & Co., 10 boxes and $40 pounds
crackers; J. F. Frank d Co., barrel meal
and barrel -four; Hadden & Avery, l barrel
meal; 0rgill Bros & Co, barrel meal and
barrel -four; Anderson & Clarke, 5 barrels
meal; Rice, Stx & Co., % pairs brown and
gray blankets; Menken Bros. $50 loaves
bread; c. Weatherford, barrels sweet pota
toes: Hill, FontaIne e. Co.,
The meeting then adjourned till Monday
next, August 18th, at eleven o'clock sharp,
at the Planters insurance off e.
C. G. FISHER, Chairman
W. A. WHEATLEY, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.

THO all whom 1t may concern: Having qualified as
administrator Of the estate OF the late Edward
7. Freeman, OF Shelby county, Tennessee. notice
Is hereby given that all parties indebted must come
forward and settle; and those hayng claims AGAINST
said estate should present them. within the time
prescribed be law, OF they will tie forever barred
Ang. q. l2lS. LIZZIE A ERt KHAN Anm,x-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24

recommending to parents the Academy OF Mr.. S. G.
Shortlidge"
Hon. FERNANDO WOOD, patron Of the Academy,
says: al cheerfully consent to the use OF my name
as reference"
G7O PER QUARTER OF 10 WEEKS, $3.50 FOR
I'D " 40 weeks, 1854 for 50 weeks; full charge
for nicely furnished rooms, boarding. washing, gas
ETC., etc, tuition. Of school books and all neces
Penna-), ACADEMY, for young Men and Boys NO
EXTRA CHARGES. Ten teachers, all College Grad
to both advanced and backward pupils. Both indiv1d-
ual and class instruction. Recommended By Gov
ernor Routt Judge Van BoeseR, Professor Blauvelt,
U: s. Naval Academy Richard j. Hinton, Rev. Drs.
HIn and Peabody, Harvard, etc, etc Address
SWITHIN c. SHORTLIDGE (Havard An. J. Media,
Penna- Media Is IL miles from Philadelphia; has
seven churchas and Temnaranca Charter
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

QUERY.-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg B. os
Seal of North Carolina at the same prI9e?'
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
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
Mules and HOrses for Sale

Messrs. J. B. & W. A. FARES, dealers in
mules and horses, No. 55 Union street, near
the postofice, have just received and are re-
ceiving to-day a lot of horses, ard will
have more shipped from Kentucky They
have just received a carload of extra fine
dray and draught mules. They have also a
good compliment of colored hands, who have
been with them for long time, and who ex-
pect to brave the fever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24

WITH the approval of Rev. JAS A. Heard,
presiding elder of the Memphis district,
have organized special board of relief for
the destitute members of the Methodist
church in this city. Many of these persons,
In the best of times, get but scanty subsist-
ence by their daily labor. These will be de-
pendent for weeks of weary waiting. The
members of the Methodist church who may
be inclined to help in this hour of neea will
send their contributions to John A. Holt, at
the Bank of Commerce, to r. w. Blew, of
the Western Methodist, or to Dr. D. F. Good
year, of the city. The secular press will
please copy this. E. c. SLATER,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
Save YOur ChiId's Life

BygivIng DIR. Moffett's TEETHINA teeth
ina poloders) Teethina viii regulate the bow
els and make teething easy. Cures cholera
infantum and the summer complaints of chill
dren, heals eruptions and sores and prevents
worms. Anodynes only soothe; Teethina
cures the child w. n. Wilkerson d Co.,
and all druggists keep 1t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24

To all who are suffering from the errors and ndis-
cretions OF youth. nervous weakness, early decay.
loss OF manhood, etc, Will send receipt that Will
cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered By missionary In South America.
Send a self-addressed envelope TO Rev. JosKPB T.
IHnAH, station ID. Btbe House. Hetc FORK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-24
Paabodx HoteI Roarders

The Peabody hotel proprietor has deter
mined to carry on business on the European
hotel and restaurant plan for the accommo-
dation of citizens and strangers visiting the
city Regular meals-breakfast, dinner or
supper-will be furnished at fifty cents each.
You can also order what you want, and there
by get a good meal or a lunch at much less
cost. You pay for your room, and eat when
and what you please.