davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
The Very Romantic History OF the Nelson
Famiiy-PresentatiO OF an Ele-
CANT Silver Tea, Water and
Punch Set, the Latter on
the Occasion Most
Admired.
speclal to the AnneaIl

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 31.-FIve hundred mer-
chants and business men from Nashville,
Memphis, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville,
Evansville and other points, left here on a
special train this morning on an excursion to
Charles Nelson' . Greenbrier dIstillery in Rob-
ertsOn county, where barbecue, according
to that gentleman's annual and princely GUS
tom, was served after the most superb
style. The following representatives of
Memphis were present: Charles F. Frank,
w. c. M'Nutt, II. G. Guyon, Theodore
Read, ]. Caldwell, E. Whitmore, C. May
hof, A. l.. Lowenstein, J. n. Goodlett, CIV.
Edmonds, ]. S. Richardson, Captain Sam
L. Carnes, VIM. Warner, J. G. Henning, P.
w. Semmes, John Milan, Colonel ]. ].
Busby. The assemblage having gone
through general Handwriting all around,
the Columbia Helicon band, under
II. P. Seary, its excellent leader, played a
fine air. John Ruhm, of Nashville, on be-
half Of Mr.. Nelson, welcomed the guests,
and gave a sketch of Nelson's history. Nell
sons father, mother, and four children, thir-
ty years ago, left Mecklenburg. The ship
was lost, and the father persisted, leaving the
mother and children, one of whom is Charles
Nelson, who has accumulated a handsome
fortune In tennessee, which he knew how to
use in public liberality and private charity.
An elegant silver service, punch bowl and
goblet, was then presented by Mr.. Ruhm to
the Helicon band, from Mr.. Nelson, as 4 tes-
hmonial to their fine musical culture.
Mr.. Nelson was then called off, when a
magnificent silver service was displayed to
the assemblage. An elegant tea service of
eight pieces and water set of silver to match
had been projected by Nelson's friends. On
Nelson's return it was presented to him
on behalf of his guests by 81. NJ. Doak, Of
the American, to which Mr.. Nelson re-
sponded in an appropriate manner. Speeches
were made by A. S. Caldwell, R. c. Butler,
Chancellor Merritt, Geo. E. Purvis, of the
Banner, Judge M'Lemore, Rufus Rhodes,
of Ciarksville, DIR. D. ]. Wright, OF the
ClarksviIle Chronicle, Major Busby, of Mem
phis, of the Chickasaw quartette, and others.
The american will say: THE ChickRsaw
quartette gave some modern music in the
very highest style of modern art.
Their selections from Pinofore, In musical
rendition and acting, excelled the perform
ance of any professionals we have heard.
They are thoroughly accomplished corps,
and if at any time they can be induced to
visit Nashville, they will have the ovations
to whish they are entitled" The day was
most charmingly spent, and the greatest
praise was awarded Mr.. Nelson for the ad-
mirable manner in which he entertained his
QuestR
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

the hole In after him, but that wss
when close pushed by another fellow. It
matters net Ia what position vegetable and animal
substances are placed, whether By design fOrtuit
ousy the gases arising from their decom position Is
the same, dilering circumstances producing differ
emit chemical combinations. The gases most usual
~ arising from the waste debris Of cities the fol-
lowing: Carbonic acid car6onic oxide, carbureted
hydrogen, phosp hureted hydrogen, sulphureted
hydrogen. ammonia, chlorine and cyanozin, not
c zlmotIc disease. IL they should be organized by
vital force, then the result could only be toxical
poison and not contagious one. AS a principle OF
philosophy, the same cause under the same circum-
stances Invariably produce the same effect We had
me same cause last year to produce yellowfevsr In
Natchez that We had In Vicksburg. II filth was the
cause but there no fever in NatcheZ We had
the same attributable cause-fuh-in Charleston,
savannah and Shreveport last year, that we had in
New Orleans, Memphis and Holly Springs. but not
Inevitable that 0'' nlth is 00hc not ths
cause. 1t matters not how well the agriculturist
prepares his ground for the growth of vegetables
none Will grow II he does not supply the seed and
the seed is not indigenous to the soil. The yellow
fever introduced into Cairs at the mouth of the
Ohio river, It was at Hickman, Kentucky, only
forty miles distant. The topography of Cairo. &C.
cordfng to the filth theory OF the OF Zymotic
diseases, Is much more favorable at Cairo than
Hickman, the former place being situated In a hole
In the ground, and no elevated ground for miles
around, II you have ever spent day of the hot
season In Cairo you have some idea Of the variety
and power Of stencaoS. The fever did not become
general at Cairo as 1t did at Hickman. Dr. ].
Dudgeon, In al article on the sanitation OF Chaa In
BTdlthtpd5teS Retrospect, makes the following state
ments: I'm Canton large numbers Of the natives
daily using water and 1nhalag air charged with
the impurities or human excreta, apparently with
utter impuntty. They do not suffer from diarrhea
ana fever more than others, but rather less"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
a DISHONEST CLERK
steals &RouKh from his Employers to
Eaable him to Buy them out, and
to Threw them into Bank
ruptcY Be Makes q
Full Confession,

CHICAGO, May 31-A most peculiar and
distressing OF dishonesty in an employe came to
light in the criminal court to-day. EDWIN Harris;
ms former book. keeper of the Wholesale boot and
shoe firm of Yoe Brothers. Later known as kacAulay
Dyke Il Co.. indicted for abstracng the funds OF the
firm was arrested and plead guilty to-day, tand was
sentenced 20 seven years in Z penitentiary. Har-
rs confessed the theft stating that his ungovernaole
desire to become rich VAS the motive, and thAtrom
1871, when he was first employed, to 1873, wnen
the firm driven into bankruptcy BY his methods,
he had taken from twelve TO fifteen thousand dol
lars all of which he had invested in bonds, real es-
tate and in the business Of his former employers,
whom he had bought out with the funds stolen
from them. 1t was only a few days ago that the
bankrupts, In overhaulng their accounts, came
across some little discrepancies. Harris, when
asked 10 explain, made a full confession. He is
overwhelmed with the sense OF his disgrace, and
pleaded to be Immediately sent to Joliet. he mas
wife aud mother.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
SKIN DISEASE.
a Remarkable Letter from ,. A. Tuck
err, Esq, Manufacturer of the Bay
state SuPerphOsphRte.

MEssRs. WEEKS PorrKR-GentLe7aen: think
have paid for medicines and medical treatment dur
ing the last twenty years all OF three thousand dol
lars. without receiving any permanent relief.
Last May while taking turkish bath at II Bea
con street, yOung man employed there by the name
of William Corbett induced me TO allow him to ap-
ply preparation that he had upon me, assuring me
that Il was perfectly harmless and for certain con-
sider9tion he would me within thirty days from
the time he commenced. In case he failed to do so
was TO pay him nothing. 1 consented and he ap-
piled it nearly every day for five weeks when the dis
entirely dis appeared. very cheerfuy paid him
the amount agreed upon, and then asked him what
this was and he replied that 1t was no other
than OtfticurG.
Since that time have had trouble from this dis
ease, and have not had such good health In twenty
years as HAYS had during the last six months.
have since my recovery bought Ctfticurd and
given IL to friends suffering with skin diseases, and
In every instance It has cured them. believe II 70
be the greatest discovery Of the present century.
j. A TUCKER.
13 Doane street, Boston, December 20, 1878.
NOTE = Mr.. Tucker Is a well-knoWn citizen and
has served the city IN many important capacities
he Is at present member Of the Board OF Alder
men. He is also wekROWn 10 agrculturlstS and
farmers as the manufacturer Of the celebrated Bay
State Superphosphate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

AND now comes Evarts to join the little
company Of Republican Presidential caudi-
dates. The New York Tribune states that
at is said in Washington that letters have
been received there from Elen OF all parties
urging the candidacy Of Secretary Evarts for
the Presidency IN 1880. His services IN
bringing about harmonious relations between
the President aud his party in congress are
eaid 60 be the chief reasons OF the writers for
fayoripg him. To which the World responds
that it is ''too latel too latel Had Mr.. EVaTto
stood maufully by his speech of 1875 against
the use Of the army 10 interfere with local
self government, this boom for 1850 might
have Weakened an echo here and there. But
a. fbs Whit Honse, he has delivered the
White House over 10 'hpsy' Chandler and
!. sober Chandler Ia this way Grant has
1een enabled to get his gauniieted grip on
le birdie OF the slalwart sleed, and It will
DO easy for anybody elseto mount him"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

killed, and other property destroyed but no
lives were lost. No casualties at this place,
but several persons in the country
have been reported severely injured.
At Centralia several houses were unroofed.
and house and barn blown down. Trees
were uprooted, fences laid fat, and great
damage was done to crops. At
Beatty, on the st. Joseph and Denver
railroad, number of houses were blown
down. At Dennison Mills, Nebraska. on the
Atchison and Nebraska railroad, Catholic
church was totally demolished, as was also
the store of Mead, Riley & Co. One lady
was severely injured. Several residences were
r1ore or less damaged. Reports are meager
as yet, telegraphic communication with the
west having been badly interrupted.
The Atkinson Champion .gent reporter to
Irving this morning on a specs 81 locomotive
and expects fuller telegraphic report to-
night which will be forwarded as soon as re-
ceiyed. Tie above account is condensed from
such dispatches as it has already obtained. ="
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

SILVER REEF. UTAH. May 31.-About
on the west side of Main street, in the plank side
walk In front of restaurant, and in ten minutes the
greater part OF tie block in which the Harrison
rapidly west and south, a strong wind prevailing
IIotn 1no no! Auo 1arLIson mousse flQnSer
Jacobs Sutton, Slegel Marks, l. Schwartz, John
N. Cassidys saloon and the new postofice were con-
fire. proof building, occupied by the Leeds banking
company, Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s express and the tele
graph once, and Ldde Brothers store the north.
1t was cut OF By cross street, sixty feet wide, be-
tween the Barnum restaurant and the store Of Jacobs
Sutton All the business houses on the west side
of Main street, excepting Liddle Brothers IL Co. and
MMannus d Read, were burned. Some twenty of
the best residences in the town are in ashes. EaSt
street, though badly scorched and blackened, re-
mains entire Loss, half a million dollars; insur-
ance light.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
DIED

CLPDEvILLE-Aay 81, 1879, I'D. CAPDEYnLB,
aged 40 years months and 10 days
Funeral from his late residence pa Desoto street
Services at ct. Patrick's Church this (SUNDAY)
morning. June LIST, at 10 O'Clock sharp. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend.
HERBERT In this city, at l pn yesterday
CLARENCE JOSEPH, infant son Of J. ]. and Fannie B.
Herbert, aged months.
Funeral will take place This SUNDAY afternoon,
at 2 o'clock from the residence, A Mosby street.
BERRY-on Saturday, May 81, 1879. at 2:15p.m,
Of cholera infantum, WILLIS LAYTON, eon OF W.
Holder and the late Mrs. Claudia Berry, aged
months and 20 days.
Funeral at residence, 3I3 Vance street, this sun
DAY) morning. ut 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

Skin and Scalp diseases should be treated exter-
nally with Ottctfrd, assisted by the Cutictrd Soap
and ReSotUent taken Internally until cured and for
some time afterward. Where the HumOts are con-
fined 70 the Blood and do not show themselves on
the surface the Resident alone VIII speedily drive
them from ths system. The CutictIrd Remedies in
fslibly cure the most loathsome cases of Scrouous
and Skin and Scalp Humors as Is attested by hum
dreds Of unsolicited testimonials In our possession
Prepared by Weeks Potter, Chemists ard Drug
gtsts, 800 washington street. Boston, Mass, and
for sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price Of
Cttic4rd. small boxes, 80 cents; large boxes con-
tanning two and-a-haf time the quantity OF small,
81. heSOtUeT1t, 81 per bottle. CtIticlrd Soap On
cents per cake; BY mail, 30 cents; CAKES IL cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
MARR1EM,,

st the First Presbyterian Church, Memphis, by Rev.
Eugene Daniel, Mr.. EDWARD L. CoLBURS, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, and Miss ELOIsE L. DoBYNS, OF Mem
phis. No cards.
We wish and trust that no Iude storm may ever
rise in your horizon may be those that drop the gen.
tie rain OF heaven, or those rosented By the sun;
and that the gentle quiet OF this present life may
immortal"
READ-BARROW-AtNa Nashville, on the 29th Inst,
Mr.. W. W. READ and HELM, youngest daughter Of
the late John C. Barrow. No cards. IRiehmOnd
and Petersburg IVA papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

SPORTING NEWS.
baseball Scores.

Buffalo, 2.
Boston, May 81: ChicaGos, 4; Bostons, 2.
Manchester, N. H., May 81: Uticas, 6;
Manchesters, 1.
Worcester. Macs, Nay 81: New Bedfords,
ID; Worcesters, 10,
At Jerome Park.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The American
Jockey club to day began the regular spring meeting,
the races Of yesterday bSing an extra day.
In the first race for all ages, three-Quarters or
miIe the starters were Lady Milton. Bonnie Wood,
Judith, Surprise, Manhattan, Janet, Murray, Nina
and Dan X Bonnie Wood won: Nina second, Dan
4. third. Time-l;1S.
The starters In the second race, one mile and a
quarter, were General Phillips Grille, Veeroy keb-
buck, Vagrant, Susquehanna Startle, George h'Cul-
Tough, Eerida and Aarietana. FeridA won General
Phillips second, Vagrant third. Time -2:12M.
Phillips was the fsyor1te and lost BY a neck. The
others were close up.
For the Withers stakes the starters Dan Spar
ling, Report, spencthrtft, Harold, Mulrooney and
PleVnR; distance, ono mile. The betting was 100 70
$50 on Harold but bad start left him at the post.
The other horses had nifty yards start before he got
elf, and roar of hiSses went up. The race was
won by Dan Sparkling, SPendthrift second. Report
third. Time-l :4S-
The juvenile Stakes for half-mile, had for start
ers Sensation, Rosalie, Pantaleon, Mines, Kthel
Emerald, FernclIe. AchesAh; also, the bay rlly by
King Ernst. chestnut hlly by Macaroni, and bay
flly by Battle-Ax- Sensation won; Ethel second,
Battle AXIS filly third. Ttme-50 Seconds.
The last q selling race OF mile and fur
long, and was won by Baton Bouge; Balance All. the
fayOrite, second Lucky Hit third Ttme-2.024.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
{ Jerome Park.
COmDOund Oxygen.

There cannot be found in the whole range
of medical literature, any such a series of
brilliant cures as have already been made by
the new Compound Oxygen Treatment,
especially in pulmonary diseases, catarrh, a
low condition of vitality resulting from over
work or sickness, and tue wide range of tor.
turing neuralgia affections. Our treatise on
the nature, action and results of this new
treatment, which is rapidly coming into use
in all parts of the country, is sent free.
Write and get it. Drs. Starkey & Palen,
HIP Girard street, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

SUFFERERS with that terrible disease,
piles, or hemorrhoids, who have long desired
relief, can obtain 1t speedily by using Tablers
buckeye pile ointment. Vast forests of the
Esculus Hippccastanum, or horse chestnut,
the common buckeye. annually yields their
fruit, which is combined with other materials,
and an ointment prepared, which Is an I'M
failing remedy. Price, SOC bottle. Use
Tabler's buckeye pile ointment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
a caution to Our Readers.

The almost invariable fruit of successful
invention is a host of inferior limitations.
The patent Linoleum floor cloth is no excep-
ton to this rule. Its durability and beauty
is proved beyond controversy. Be sure in
purchasing the goods you look on the back
of the cloth for "Llnoleum." The word is
on the back of every square yard. None
other is genuine. All carpet dealers keep it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
The First Gun frOm the Ohio De
mGcrRcy.

CLEVELAND, May 31.-The Democrats of
Cuyahoga county held their convention here to-day
for the purpose OF selecting delegates TO the state
convention The resolutions adopted regard all
foreign alliances with suspicion, heartily approve
the course OF the majority Ia congress and advise
army until II can be legitimAtey employed, and
regard the tendency Of the Capitalization or all
power In tbs Federal government at ashngton with
anxious dread A resolution was offered favoring
the denomination of Lieutenant Governor Fitch, but
Was declared out of order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
WnlIack's Western Engagement Suc-
cessful.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The engagement of
Lester Wallack In the west. terminating at HaYer-
ly's theater, has been remarkable dramatic event,
being the irst time that that wellknown actor has
played vest OF New York. The two weeks here has
been eminently successful, the gross Receipts having
bsen one hundred and twenty thousand dollars,
leaving large margin OF profit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

The following are the contributions since
sanitary association:
j. S. PrestIdSe, President Memphis Auxiliary Sanl-
tary Associations:
SUBSCRIPTIONS SINCE LAST REPORT.
Made by Charles King and DR.. Jul. Fahlen:
GnSI!es h1ey S3 0 W W
idIef Bros, Joseph Muicahy, Joe Lagomar ~ W
I. ' Ess. ! Poi each 20 60 60
Shumann, John Oakley, George Blrner, Z.
u sssa e Ssoa::::::::::::: ls 90 90
A. J. Ensei, o. Lyme, S. FrIsdlanoer, Mason "
4 Mclaughlin, D. HaaS, L. Rosin f.
Goldsmith, j. Buck, Maclnl & Co., 81 each IL 90
meyer, A. R. Muller soc each. ......-..... 90
Total from above committee. ...... s184 so
Made By &. ~ Drake and Lou LeuSrie-
v Frap fSs1S6 q ~, Is Is % %
Slayer GOldbsum, Il. Sessel. ST., & Son,
F. Layigne; Ysuag & Bro, +: Pfemfert &
Co w. A. Whe6tly, b. III. Stratton j. Co,
J; II. Johnston, H. Each, d. Bsjsch, each
wheeler i wilson manufacturing company, % W
b. B. Hutchinson Il Co., j. 6. Watkins 90
CASH siIn g Hlason j. E. Bselow, Harry Hill, W
c. T. Evland, s. G. FOOT Co. P E. Hopkins
& Co., T. c. johnson, tbs Singer maRufac-
S1O.c..... 90 90
Herman Caro- each s. So. ..... $50 II so
Cash, soc G. Mayes, So ..........-.......... 80
Total from above committee .S195 90
VIM. Dean. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO 90
Jacob Booker. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25 90
c. B. Wexford i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
f. d. Paradise. ......-........... 90
Raudle Il LivermOTe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. % 90
From p. o. envelopes
Cline Armstrong. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70
From Price, Jones Il Co., priRting Of six thousand
envelopes. N. FURSTENHEIM, Chairman,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01

there was such watering place In the world. He
was fairly delighted With all that he saw IN Srook-
Ign. In alluding to the SUNDAY school parade on
Thursday he said: Il do not believe one could en-
10y such sight In any other city on earth as the
turnout OF these thousands of eailydressed little
children with music and banners"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
The Louisville Lottery Drawing.

LOUISVILLE, May 31.-The lottery war
seems to have come to close, as the ninth drawing
OF the Commonwealth Distribution company. whose
validity the courts decided recently, took place to-
The capital prize, $4,000, drawn by ticket No.
242I2; ticket No 1850 drew SO 600, and No.
20 2S7 drew S5UO0. The recent excitement over
lottery matters caused large crowd TO be present at
the draWins to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
A Noted Tramp ChIOrOfOrmed On the
Track.

CHICAGO, May 3l.-A charge is made that
the reason for the sudden and unexpected falling
behind on tbs part of Do0ler whose real name is
Dolan Is that Jerry Monroe, notorious sporting
character here, became Interested In beating him
ana therefore got him chIoroiormed abOu. six
o'clock. Monroe denies this. but tbs evidence Is
pretty strong against him, and IL Is certain that eho
rOfOrm WAS used with effect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
Mount Etnn,s Gamers.

CATANIA, May 3I.-Advices have been re-
ceived here stating that numerous fresh assures
have opened on Mount Etna The flood of lava ia
now yeU extensive, and is streaming toward the
river Allcunbaria, devastating the village of Alba A
continuance of the eruption is probable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
wrArnER lNnICATIONs.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE ca. sic. OFFIcKR,
WASHINGTON, June 1, l am.
For Teanssses and the Ohio Ddttey
stationary, follo'0sd by higher pressure,
rsa,u, souibe,'ly soiHds, generally shifting to
cooler no,4he,Iy cloudy rceGfhsr and nunler-
oMs rains. accompanied By local storms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Rarormsd Prsnhxterlans.

NEW YORK. May 31-The annual meet
ing OF the synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian
church was continued to-day. The greater part OF
the session taken up In discussing the subject OIL
the Sabbath In the family.
lettar was read from the Reformed Preeoyterlfn
synod of Scotland cSngratulating the synod In this
csuntfy upon the progress OF the Work or naHonRl
reform. The letter went on TO say that their synod
had appointed Rev. DR.. 8. o. Wylie and Rev. Prof
Sloane, d. D., to represent them at the meeting In
Philadelphia next year.
The report of the central board OF domestic mis-
s;ons was read setting forth that demand had been
made for appropriation Of four thousand dollars
toward carrying the new church In Selma belong
ing to the southern mission.
Adjourned uatil Monday.
4 New Jerusalem Convention.
NEW YORK. May 31.-The general conveu-
ton OF the New Jerusalem churches in the United
States was continued to day BY religious services,
which were led By Rev. DR.. Hilbert. OF Chicago.
The trustees Of Jungyitsch reported that nfty-seven
hundred volumes of Swsdenborg's works had been
distributed By them within the past year. and that
the New Jerusalem church tract society had dis
tr.buted forty-six hundred volumes. The total
number Of volumes distributed within the last seven
years is foTty-fve thousand. The sums CT money re
0uirsd from each State association TO pay the tx
penses Of the convention we're then announced, and
il was resolved to take up collection for the samC
purpose tomorrow. committee was appointed u
nominate officers for the ensuing year, which vii
make its rSpsrt on Mendsy. Rev. ]. Il. Potts, o
Glasgow. presented an address from the EDgllsl
conference.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
CUTICURA REMEDIES

have done for what hundreds OF dollars spent on
other remedies have failed to do and do not hest
tate to recommend them as irstelass articles
Yours truly, MARK Grammar
CarbOndale, Pa, Dec. 20, 1873.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
SANITARY.

And stu the Contributions Continue
TO Pour In, and Vet More is Wanted
Come Up with Your Dol
lars and YOaE Dimes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-01
DE sTsUCTlVA FIRE

At the Mormon CeDiGal-A Number 81
Bustness Houses and Twenty Resi-.
dences Ia AsheS-EUss, Half
q Million. with Very
Light Insurance.