davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
RUFFIANs WHO ARE RIPE FOR PRISON.

Charles Craft, of ROckaway, bridge-tender
on tho Island Railroad, attended ball at Mrs.
McHugh's Hotel in Jamaica, L. L. on Thursday evening
As he was about 10 go hcne, at q. yesterday, he
was mat on hs way 10 the hat room by James Larkns
and Thomaa McGulrk. two members Of the Shorty
Lent gang They attempted to rob Craft Of bis gold
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
ARAILROAD MoRTGAGE CANCELLED.

The Central Railroad Company of New
Jersey secure the payment Of 100000 Of bonds,
September l. 1876 mortgagedto 10 Samuel Knox and John
Aean, trustees for the benefit Of bondhOders, all
Their franchises. rolling stock depots etc; also $4,000
shares Of the Eew-YOrk and Long Branch Rail
road Company par value 81 $4,000 shares OF
We LehiRh and Wlkesbarre Coal Company, par value
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28

watch and chain, knocking him down and beating him
severely before assistance reached him. Yesterday
Craft made complaint before Justice Belts against Lar:
kins and McGuiTk Of attempted highway robbery and
assault with intent KILL and issued for
their arrest Both Larkins and MeGuifk. who are the
only members OF the gang OF State Prison, have
been terror 70 tho resldenta of Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28
KILLED BY A DUMMY ENGINE.

Information was conveyed to Coroner Nolan
last night, through the Brooklyn police, that
killed about p. IN. yesterday by dummy engine on
the Broadway Railroad. The police OF East Eew-York.
within whose Jurisdiction the accident occurred failed
ascertain the Of the victim THIS Is the second
fatal accident that has occurred this railroad this
week
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28

So6O0OOO; 5000 shares OF the High Bridge Railroad
COmpany par value $S00000 1000 shares OF the Long
SoN %00d valley Railroad Company, par value 100000;
SOOOO shares OF the American Dock and Improvement
was recorded ON February 15 1877, yesterday
New-York tribune., 1878-09-28

DRRsONAL.-$2O REWARD will be given
il for nrst Information as TO where HORMAN LAMONT Who
was clerk I'M the Royal Engineers Department. Montreal in
ishe now s first legal evidence Of his death de wac
In NeW.York City In November, lS49. Address e. We
KINGSTON +, Attorney -atLaW, Toronto, CANADA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Choice christmas s7oods-

One of our representatives on yesterday
dropped into the china warehouse of Charles
N. Erich, ON Main street, and wandered
around the premises for an hour admiring
the attractive articles on exhibition and for
sale. There were new goods of French
china, dinner sets, and Haviland's goods,
which are recognised by importers as the
very best brought into this market. Mr..
Haviland not only received the gold medal
at the Paris exposition for the best china
exhibit, but also received the cross of
the Legion of Honor, which order was
conferred only on those who excelled all
other competitors to a great extent. Mr..
Erich Is also receiving new goods of Bohe-
milan glassware, vases, cologne sets, etc. 1t
is almost unnecessary to refer to his immense
stock of beautiful goods adapted to bar and
hotel purposes. Mr.. Erich has been widely
known for the past twenty years to have no
equal for this class of goods, as regards va
riety and as to prices. Special attention is
called to the beautiful silver-plated ware on
exhibition. 1t comprises castors, knives
and forks, spoons. etc, These
goods are all stamped with
Mr. Erich's name, and are warranted and
guaranteed to be quadruple plate, which is a
high standard of plated ware. These goods
are not found in the general market; they
are expressly made for Mr.. Erich, and he Is
enabled to sell them at very low rates. Being
stamped With his name, he considers, and
properly, too, that it is a good advertisement.
Our reporter inspected bewildering number
of goods of every description, and he left the
store thoroughly impressed with the idea that
Charles N. Erich was man who thoroughly
understood the china and glassware business
IN all its intricate details.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
MATED.
The List OF Candidates for Matrin1c-
NAL Felicity Registered mt the
Comfy Clerks once Dur
inS the Past Week:

The white and colored people who obtained
licenses to commit matrmopy during the
past week are as, follows:
Whites-Alonzo II. Watson and Miss Mary
E. NJ Donald, S L. Herring and Miss Mamie
Thomas, Robert Gillespie and Mrs. N. s.
Ellis, ]. R. Dockery and Miss Rosa E. Wo-
mack, John w. Goslin and Miss Bridget
Roach, George Landser and Miss Emma
Miller, John n. Rhodes and Miss Margaret
s. Daily, Marcus Goodman and Miss Jennie
0'Neal, H. G. Fersdick and Miss Sophia
Goyer, Abraham Simon and Miss Rachel
Kuhn, A. G. Stewart and Mrs. J. w. Wood
ward, Joseph Duckworth and Mrs. James
Steele
Colored-Ollin Nicely and Minnie Winston,
Lawyer Littlejohn and Cara Parker, Jack
Collier and Julia Moss, John Thomas and
Tempe Banks, Jerry Perkins and Molie
Roseil, Norris Jones and Ellen Murray,
Bush RuperE and Ella CappisteT, Gilbert
Jackson and Virginia French, Green Nelson
and Emily Waterfeld, John R. Richmond
and Matte Geurett, VIM. Mitchell and
Matilda Wilson, Amos Walker and Fanny
Smith, VIM. Fl. Harrison and Mara Wash
ingtou, Nero Holmes and Winnie Brown,
Jesse Hagge and Elenora Trice, Joe Read
and Callie Robinson, Henry Connolly and
Nelly Read, Amos MebaIn and Birdie
Seward, Anthony Nelson and Leana Rauson,
Wesley Buford and Frances Carroll, Sam
Tngg and Florence Bland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Smoke Sol COIeman's no. 10.
LOCAL NOTICES.
vegetable fsrm.

SEE rent OF Pleitz's vegetable fsrm.
VIZ. MITCHELL's school, 298 Second st.
CHOICE bear meat, at S. Clements, SO
Bsale street. Very cheap.
ASK your grocer for Calf Fleischman &
Co.'S compressed yeast. A. & j. Helligers
general agents.
ONLY fifty cehts, children under nine years
twenty FIVE cents, at the great Paw show,
December 9th and 10th.
FOUR times the largest menagerie ever
seen ~ Memphis, December 9th and 10th.
Don't forget I Fi1u's on the bluffs.
THE plumbing and gas-htting establish
ment of J. w. Y. Browne is now regularly
open. Orders promptly attended to.
THE Behenoth of holy writ. Upon
earth there's not its ike, at Adam Fore
paugh's snow, December 9Th and 10Th.
QUERY-"Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg b 0 s
Seal of North Carolina at the. same prlcef
HIGHEST cash prices paid for secondhand
clothing, carpets aud jewelry at Philip
Simon's, IS Beale street. Orders promptly
attended to.
FINE Mallard ducks, rabbits, squirrels,
quail, choice venison steaks and roast, fresh
pork ribs and tenderloin, splendid fish,
dressed chicken and turkey, oysters, celery,
etc., for sale cheap, at S. Clementss, st
Beale street.
The old reliable firm of T. J. Walker q
Co., dyers and cleaners, No. 246 Second
street, has reopened, and they are ready t.
do all work in their line with neatness anC
dispatch. Special attention given to ladies
dresses, shawls, cloaks, etc.
WE see Miss Nora Cunningham, the mil
liner of Memphis, has reopened her I1agnlii
cent store with a new stock of goods. Sh'
says she will not be qudrdntined on prices
but will sell cheap and guarantee sahstac
| ton. Come, ladies, try heri
HAVING on hand very large and exten
sive stock of boots and shoes, embracing al
the best and fancy makes known to tn
trade, Mr.. Condor is determined to dispos
of it. with the entire fixtures, before the frs
| of January. Persons desiring to procur
winter supplies should call and see Mr.. Con
don, aud secure good bargains, at 224 Man
street, opposite the Worshan house.
On, dear. what can the matter be? Mat
| ter enough, | should think when a man |
| tied down hand and foot almost and KEEP
! from his business by fever and ague, to sa
nothing of shaking the buttons all off hi
coat. That is matter enough surely, but lie
him use Reeds gilt-edge tonic and he wi
find immediate relief. 1t never fails in s &c
cases, ard is equally good in all malarial Q
bilious fever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
RELIGIOUS ERVICES TO-DAY

CALVARY CHURCH.-seryices at II en-. and
- ESQ pm.
I, FRMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH - Washington
u s'ret-Sery. ces at 1880 am.
y RACE CHURCH H-rglndo 9rsst-Services at
II n am. Sund Iy-scnCol az o'clock.
OHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH. Services az IL
Y y ann ana 1:l5 D M. sunday school at am.
Emmanuel CHURCH-Bs1c NrCet-Diyine ser
/ yicC az 1 AIN. and Pm. sunday 7scho0i al
1 AUDERDALE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
j : cat BCU-Services AZ 10 am Kew j. n Nad-
1,UIRn rREsByTERIAN CHTRCH-C Aels1 sfrt-S
/ -seUl5es 70 Ill4 am. Rev. 4 hietaIdson
pastor.
LENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Union stre.t
I Services 10 ! 1 alI., los TIE pastor, Rev W. t.
! IVrEN STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH-sun-
/ J.y-schooi as AN kezul-r morning service
40 1920 az.
on. MAYS CATHEDR tI--seryiess at : 30 and
= % 1 m. and p.m., Rev. br. Harris oulclaIihs'
insisted 1s Pay. DR. Klein.
A LA6AMA STREET PItE5B u IEklAN III, hSh
~ S rytc. % I m by Rev. j. y. stedman'
SundlyschJol 40 pa3O am.
HERNANDO STREET ". E CHURCH--serylees
II NJ n am. aud 80 Pm. Rev i. + hamlI-
ton, pastor. sunday chool 40 am
CECOND PRESBTT BRIAN CHURCH-CoyHsr o
- 1ff- gf.i D. ~ efrrsfg- Services al / AIN aiu
4p.m. by the pastor. Rev " ?. Books.
CAFFARAN- 5 rEEEr " r CHURCH, sou TH;-
- preaehu o. ! am. and : pm mo Rev IT, W.
CXTH STREET VI. E. CHURCH - CgrEer q
= S-rh and JIck.YH 1rtsisl hOrt FieneT'"9'-
Services no ! / am, Rev. p. D. Illar, PASTOR
THIRST METHODIST CHURCH - Seo0Tsd sfTset
II r.0rr PaTHr.-scUiecs at II am. y the pas
Tor. Rev. j. I'D. stew srt. sunday -scnool t~jO an
THIRST FRF-BYT -RtAN CHURCH Corner o
4 Tsi5yf-.l,f T.lf,y streets Services 81 IL a m
aud ESQ I'm. uy ih- PAST r Rev. tugsle Daniel.
4 ,ENTRaL BAPTIST CHURCH--SeTyices at II
IAm. and pm. b Rev. q. r Hendrlcksoh
DID. OF Jackson, Tennessee. Sunday-sNhOOl d
800 am.
Ct. JOHNS ~ p CUJRCH-CoT7.er q IGI,c
- and L.ffaglyrfIle streets -erNicrs az I'm, =!
the pastor Rev. 3. +. TIlar. suEday-schOol a
p 30 ON
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
y court ytgsra-PreacLiUg 40 ll an. anu I'm
by Rev. Dr. Staluuac-, pastor SUNDAY -sIh9O' ="
$50
AHENPHIs TEMPERANCE LEAGUE Iher'
M viii b. "a public meeting held a. IN Congr-st
fIluAl cHI- d. Union, near Third street thls al.el
noon aL three UC..Cs Tue public ana All hteieate'
are cordially IuFlt q 20 attend
srHTRCH OF TIE GOOD SHEPHERD. -Th'
sunday school OF the Church OF TIE Gooh Shep
herd VIII reopen flf- morning ~ o'clock Aeetin
Uf the yrst.y st O'Clock. AL members are earn
tstIy raque5 ed 90 attend Bu-lie ss or Importance
HURST BAPTIST CHURCH-Ssc0Hd street, D
j. lre.4 lf..ay sI.H washing. - annual sermon
atlIa am. To .c: Paul 90 Ounth." Address at
MN -OIr Young Mem seats free Prayer-meet
ing Wednesday az 7l5 pm. sunday-schoOl a
t.ij am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
pmnree,s Liver Medicine, Fifty Cents.

For all liver complaints and their attendant
evils billions attacks, constipation, dyspepsia,
headache, fever and ague, malaria, etc, this
Is a speedy remedy. Purely vegetable and
pleasant taste. g. w. Jones q Co., Mem
This aOentS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Suicide of n Young Lady Known in
Memphis, Where She Inns Friends
and Relatives.

GAINESVILLE (Tenn.) Tobacco Leaf: THE
saddest case OF which it has been cur misfor
tuue to record is the death, by drowning. of
Mrs. Mamie Meuwether, wife Of DR.. Mack
Meriwether. Mrs. Meriwether had Tor some
weeks been in a nervous state of health, be-
ing confined much of the time to her couch.
The tendency of the disease was to impair
her mental faculties, and to throw her into
a melancholy state of mind. She went to
stay with her mother, Mrs. George Walheld,
where she could have the attention and
watchful care of the family. She seemed to
be improving, but was distressed on account
of her sick child. Monday morning, after
administering dose of medicine to the
child, she could not rid herself of the
belief that it was an overdose, and
from the effects of which the child
would certainly die, and uuler the impulse
of the moment, while In a melancholy frenzy,
she quietly went to the river and threw her
self in, with the above result. Before COM
hitting the rash act she wrote note, giving
her reasons In accordance with the facts
stated above, and left it pinned to her shawl
upon the bank Of the river. She had not
been gone.more than twenty minutes before
her absence was noticed by the family, and
her footsteps followed, but too late to prevent
the accomplishment of her self-destructlon
The lamentable event will carry sadness to
many hearts, for few ladies enjoy more ex-
tended friendship than did she. The charms
that so thickly clustered around her maiden
life are still fresh and bright in the memory
OF all. She possessed a most amiable dispo'
sitiou, and was devoted wife and mother
Her death, under any circumstances, would
have been the cause for deep sorrow, anc
owing to the sad manner in which 1t wa:
brought about, Is to her friends doub
ly painful. Her life was young and beauti'
fu!. The deepest feeling of sympathy per.
vades the entire community for her hereaved
husband, two little children, mother, broth
ers and sisters. She was drowned about ten
o'clock Monday morning, the second instant
The body was not recovered until the after
noon of same day, about fifteen feet below
the point where she entered the stream
where it had lodged in some drift, and the
next Gay it was inferred in the family bury
ing ground"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Wholesale GSOcers, Cotton Factors
and Commission Merchants, No.
25S Front street.

Among the firms doing an extensive bust
ness to the satisfaction of large number of
customers, may be mentioned Pearce, Suggs
& Co. Tneir store is filed with a stock of
the best groceries, which they are Offering at
the very low prices the hard times demand
Orders are filed promptly and carefully, and
country merchants can rely On getting as
choice goods by order as if they were pur-
chased after the most careful inspection.
Pearce, Suggs & Co. are active and intelli-
gent cotton factors, have ali the facilities for
handling consignments, and will give close
attention to all business intrusted TO them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
CANE PRESENTATION.
Testimonial TO Hon. Ex-MRyor LOngut
Presented by His Irish Friends.

Last evening a number of gentlemen
visited the residence of Hon. John League, on
Linden street, and were conducted to the
parlor. After few minutes conversation on
weather and other topics, Captain John Sui
Ivan arose and spoke as follows:
MR.. LoAGUE-Your Irish friends have
disturbed you this afternoon for the purpose
OF testitSing, in a slight manner, their aRpre-
citation of your noble service during the late
epidemic, and, having watched your course
during that trying period, are proud of your
record, and their admiration has taken shape
in the form of this beautiful gold headed cane,
and they have done me the honor of select
ing me as the medium of presenting 1t to you.
Your self-sacrl6ce In remaining here during
taose fearful times, and the kindness and as
sistance rendered to the priesthood and sis
terhood Of our holy mother church, stamps
you as a hero of the highest order. | hope
you will accept it, and, when supporting
your body with it, also remember you have
also the affection of friends to lean upon.
Hoping we may never again be called upon
to witness such times as those have alluded
to, and thanking God for preserving you
through the dreadful scourge, | now hand
you the cane"
THE RESPONSE.
Mr.. League was taken by surprise, but he
responded n the following manner:
"GENTLEMEN-l deeply and sincerely APP
preciate the feeling of friendship which
prompted you in presenting to me this ele-
CANT present, and especially appreciated is
the fact that it IS spontaneous Testimonial
from my own countrymen, showing plainly
to me that my humble efforts during our
late sorrowful period are considered to have
been of some avail. l thank you gratefully,
not only for this elegant cane, but for tbs
honor conferred by your visit to my home.
shall treasure your gift as coming from 9
band of noble hearted Irishmen, and shall
ever keep in remembrance this occasion as
one of the happiest and most pleasant of my
life. Again, gentlemen, L thank you
THE TESTIMONIAL.
The cane was an elegant one, surmounteG
by golden head. The inscription on the
cane was as follows: Presented by Irish
friends as testimonial of his heroic and un
selfish labors during the epidemic of 1878
Memphis, Tennessee, November Both"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Plumbing and Gas-FittIns.

Phil J. Mallon & Co., the well-known
plumbers, steam and gas-ftters, at 204 Nam
street, continue to keep a large and varied
stock of gas-6ttipg and plumbing goods
Gas and water-pipes will be put into resi-
denees at very low rates. Those erecting
buildings had better call upon Phil Mallon
and get his rates. His motto is economy and
low prices for all work done by him. He and
his employees are experienced workmen in the
plumbing, steam and gas-fttIng business,
and their work has and will give general
satisfaction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08

Messrs. ]. W. CIapp, Jr., A. r. Taylor aud
w L. Clapp have formed a partnership, and
intend to do business as booksellers and sta
TONERS, and successors to J. s. Hatcher &
Co., 315 Nam street. The business will be
carried on by Mr.. Taylor and MIR. ]. w.
Clapp, jr., Mr.. w. L. Clapp intending TO
carry on his law business as usual. The firm
willdo general business as blank book man.
ufacturers, job printers, booksellers and sta
TONERS. They keep on hand large stock of
goods, which they will sell at very low
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08

FIVE THOUSAND MEN TO DRINK TWO
schooners of beer for five cents, or shoo-ay,
at Charlie Berton's saloon, corner Beale and
Shelby. Only the best beer served. Friends
and acquaintances are invited TO come and
see me. Free lunch from ten to one o'clock
every day. This to take effect from Monday,
the ninth instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
BRAKES CLOTHING HOUSE.
The Rest Selected and Host Complete
Stock Ever seen in Memphis at
gal Main street.

At The above-named house there is now
on exhibition line Of goods that has de-
lighted all who have examined them. The
experience, good taste and business talent Of
Mr. Drake, who has so long been a clothier
in Memphis, enabled him, during his recent
visit east, to supply all departments of his
business with the most perfect goods. For
suits he selected the best cloths, had them
made up in the latest styles, and finished in
the most substantial manner. In gentle
mem underwear the store is supplied with
the most beautiful and serviceable. The Sc
lection of silk handkerchief is superb, and
embraces all qualities, sizes and colors.
Neckties, scarf-pins, collars, suspenders,
gloves, and all articles usually found IN q
well-equipped furnishing house, can be found
there. The piles of excellent clothing and
cases of beautiful goods should be examined
by every gentleman in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Cheap Hosiery
Ladies' 1IerInO Underwear.
MENKEN BROTHERS

Show one thousand varieties of ladies' and
children's fancy hose, for winter wear, very
cheap.
N.B-A special departments for ladies'
and children's underwear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Millinery Goods.

Miss Mary A. Connolly, the well-known
milliner and dressmaker, at 4l0 Main street,
has just returned from New York and other
eastern cIties and Is introducing all the
latest ard most fashionable styles of dress
patterns. The ladies of our city are invited
10 visit this store and examine the goods.
They are of the most attractive styles aud are
in vogue throughout the cities of the east.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
New and seasonabIe Goods.

Johnston & Vance, under the Peabody,
have E. large stock of clothing, which they
are offering at the lowest possible prices.
Their goods are new, of the best material,
and made expressly for this market, the
wants of which Johnson & Vance understand
so well. All kinds of clothing, gents fur
nishiDg goods, etc, can be found in great
variety
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
AhSAUnfn1v Pura

Oooley's yeast powder is prer AIRED with
special reference to supply the demand for a
uniformly pure and always reliable baking
powder. Made from pure grape cream tar
tar, is free from any injurious substances,
strictly full weight. Every dealer who sells
it is authorized to guarantee it in every re-
spect to purchasers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08

Three hundred dozen corsets-among
which are novelties in Partisan Lestomac cor
sets, extra long, and the celebrated home
made corsets-are now ready for the in
spectlon of ladies and dealers, at the manu-
factory, No. 1888 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Christmas Goods.

William Frank & Co. announce in an
other column that they will sell dry goods,
etc lower than anybody. Their store is at
M 249 Main street, and their stock consists
Of stanle and fancy dry goods Of every de-
scrintiOn. Christmas holiday goods, most
bonse in every variety. Call and see the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Christiau Rrofhers' COLLEGE,

The Christian Brothers request us to an
nounce to the public that they deem it advis-
able to give no vacation during the coming
Christmas week, as the present scholastic ses-
sion has been materially shortened by the late
epidemic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Nnuand beautiful

Aro the hats and caps which are to be found
"a Hart;n Cohen's, 219 Main. Owing to the
hard T times Martin does not expect to make
fort1ne This winter, and he has determined
to sell at such low rates as to Justify every
man aad boy in buying hat or cap before
~ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Preventive of MaIariaI Dis

Opinion of eminent DIR. H. r. Walton, of
Annapolis, Maryland: ''Coldeu;s Liebig's
liquid extract of beef is a most excellent
preparation. 1t Is par excellence. Superior to
codliver oil, or anything have ever used, in
wasted or impaired constitutions, aud ex-
tremely beneficial as a preventive OF maarial
diseases"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Mumm < Co.'S Champsenes

sale grocers, cotton factors and commission
merchants, 276 Front street, are The
agents of Mumm & Co.'S celebrated cham
payne wines, the very best and purest of
French importation. Mumm & Co.'S wines
are celebrated all the world over, and are
deservedly popular.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
Dress Goods Department

We will offer some great drives.
Handsome Dress Goods at l0c, 121fc, 15c,
20c and 26c.
Silk-mixed Dress Goods at 30c, 40c and 59c.
Finest French novelties in Dress Goods
At Soc, 60c, 75c and 81, at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

EVANSVILLE, December T. Notwithstanding
mercury, 80 deg River falling, 81 6-10 feet Cd tine
gauge. The C. B. Church laid here until pm.
loading.
ST. LOUIS, December WEATHER cloudy and
cold; light snow tonight. River fallen inches; o
feet scant TO Cairo. Arrived: Joe Kinney, Memphis
Departed: Commonwealth. New Orleans; City OF
Vfcksburg, Vicksburg, with new whsrfboat for Mem
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-08

Every Month by buying your groceries on the
cooperative plan at 263 Second street. Every
body can do it.
Boots and Shoes of Rest Makes
Are being sold at prices that none try to COM
pete with. Mlller's stock is being sold at
administrator sale. Come and see, No.
22l Main street.