davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
Mis-. Eva walton.s Concert.

The concert given at Leubrie's Theater
last night was fairly well attended. A great
many who had secured tickets were uuwilI-
ing to venture out, owing TO the inclemency
| of the weather. In a musical point of view
the concert was very creditable, and the
| young debutaRte acquitted herself acceptabIy.
She has pleasing personal appearance, and
| is graceful and winning in her manner. The
good impression produced by her was hight
ened when it was seen that she was not Tree
from embarrassment. This was only to be
expected from one who was making her
debut. That she has a good voice is I'M
doubted, and the APPEAL congratulate, her
upon the evidence of promise she gave to
her audience last night. 1t is always a
pleasure to note the advent another tai
ented person in the community and while
many have known of Miss Walton's abilities
they have not so far met with public rec
ignition. Messrs. f. H. Piano and F. Levy
began the concert with an instrumental duo
by Bescovitz. Mr.. Joseph F. RYAN sang
Hullah's Three Fishers in a stirring way.
Miss Walton appeared for the first time be-
fore the audience singing Verdi's cavatina
from Ernani. She was warmly received
and had to give AMI encore. She has a
soprano voice of some range and sweet
In tone, and needs only to become easier
In her utterances. She sang the ballads very
sweetly. Her singing of PinsHti's eyes So
DIue was hlghly enjoyed by the audience.
Mr.. Clarke Knowlton sang Millard's "Out-
ward Tide" He evidently has a good voice,
but is diffident about showing it. A little
bravado would help him wonderfully. Miss
Lizzie McClelland, a winsome little lady.
afforded great pleasure by her singing OF
MAY Blossoms" and as an encore sang ave
Met by Chance" Her voice is especially
tuneful and rich when it lapses into the con-
tralto range. Mrs. C. III. Fits gave two
superb numbers upon the piano. The success
of the evening was Miss Minnie Hunter's
singing Of Operti's Triumph of Love- and
tx Kathleen Mavourneen." 1t is hardly too
much to say that this young lady has the
best voice in Memphis to. day. Her method
is almost perfect, her enunciation clear, and
her voice sweet and sympathetic. She is
almost an artist. Her singing of the
OF the song as it should be sung
She shows delicate appreciation of what
she sings, which is rare in one 30 young
Her face becomes transformed as she inter-
prets by her voice the inlying charms of the
song. She promises not only to be a credit
able but good singer, and shows an artists
sympathy with the music that entities her
to the warmest praise. Mr.. r. w. Wilson
sang an aria from Freischutz. Miss Sailie
Woodward acquitted herself well, singing
the Mexican Nightingale" Mr. W. j.
Steele sang that amusing song, "Over the
Garden WALL" Miss Hunter and DR.. Charles
Bryan gave a nice rendition of Gloyer's
"Gently Signs the Breeze"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
VIII be Held i'm the Various Churches
To-Day at the Hours Named

Ala5as,a sreet Presbytsrian.-w. :. Johnson-ll
an and $50 pm
Frs Pras5yteriaH.-Rev. Eugene DanieI-lI m.
Central Methodist-Rev. J. H Evans. Fastor-l1
an and 7-3Q pm
Cod Saepderd-Rev William Edne-7:So pm.
Sunday-school at 9 an.
Cumberland Prss5yferidR.-Rev h A Jones pas
tor-ll SIN and $50 pm.
s.. LG-1rus-Rev. Dr.. White-Will be open for
divine service this morning
Gruec-Rev. Edgar Orgain-Il am and 80
p. m Sunday-schooi at 80 an
First Baptist--Rey R A Venable-I N. and
$50 pm. Ssbbath-schOOl at an
HernGnd0 Street n E SoJffb. Rev. Warner Moore
| ii ana SundSy-schOol at 80 an
First Nefs0dist.-Rev. r. Il. Mahon-II a m. and
80 pm Sunday-schOol at $50 am
Georgia Srest Nettodlst-Rev- / A. Moody-1l
am. and 80 pm Sunday-school al go am.
Second CoHgTeyatigHGi--Rev. B. A. lines pastor-II
an. and 80 pm SundRy-scheol at $50 an
Bethel BUildiag.-Corner Adams and Charleston
Avenue sabbath-school every sunday at 80 ?. m
L0udertdls Street PreS5yteridR.-Rey. R. A. Laps
am
SGFdraas sToet Methodist CaasTc--serviees at II a.
$50 an.
Second PressgseriGn. at II am. and $50
m, by Rev. J. NJ Rose, pastor. Sabbathschool
TsBlpGancc HaH-Alain St--Temperance-meetin
at pm. The Rev. T. J. Rowan win lecture. An
are cordially invited. Seats free.
Las.ts 49, - ~ tsltl i n; IloIe-
1880 am. Sunday-school at 9 am.
Central Bdptist-Second street, near Beale Sun
yschool at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II an. and
7;l5 p m by the pastor, Rev. T. J. Rowan.
Strdngas' Clttfrch.-Services at II am and 80
pm, by Rev \. NJ Long. Subject in the morn
ing, y he Power of Truth; at night, Religious
Taste"
Hope Free School Room.-Opposite Court House.
Gospel meeting this day, commencing at 5 80 pm
Subjeet: "a Walk from Gethsemene to Calvary
a
ings. which were discontinued on account of the
services he'd by the city clergy in the Cumberland
church being at the same hour, will again be re-
sumed on Monday. Christian workers, come, for
the field is white alre9dy for harvest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Bishop RaimOMdi, Vicar Apostolic OF
Hong Kong, China.

Right Rev. J. T. Raimondi, vicar apos-
tolic of Kong Kong, China, is at St. Joseph's
Church, in this city, and will remain there
Tor few days. He will preach in the chapel
to-day, in Italian, at 10 o'clock mass, and in
the evening at 6 80 in English, when he will
give an interesting account of the Roman
Catholic mission in China.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Bishop Raimondi was born in Milan Italy, in
1927; was ordained priest May %, 1850; entered
1850; left Europe in March, 1852 for the missions
among the savages and cannibals in the Pacific
Islands. where he spent four years. From there he
went to Borneo to work among the Malays. In
spent the last twenty-four years. In 1867 he was
appointed procurator-general of the sacred con-
gregations of the Propaganda Eide and Project
Apostolic of Hong Kong. IN 1874 the Protective
Apostolic of Hong Kong was erected into a vicar
ate apostolic, and he was made the first vicar
apostolic of that place, and consecrated in Rome
Bishop of Acantho on the 22d of November of the
same year by his Eminence, Cardinal Franchi, in
the name of his Holiness, Pope Plus IX. One
month after Bishop Raimondi returned to
Hong Kong, where he received with
great pomp, by the Catholics and
score of years Bishop Raimonsi worked very hard
with the greatest success. especially in the i'm
portant matter of education. He succeeded III
establishing the Christian Brothers Schools
in Hong Kong. where they are having excellent
schools. At present Bishop Raimondi is engaged
in having beautiful, large building erected for
college, which will be entrusted to the of the
ing of the cornerstone of the new college took
place in Hong Kong the Sd of November last.
Bishop Raimondi is also engaged in having a beau
tful church erected in Hong Kong. which will be
present cathedral being quite unfit for the always
increasing Catholic population.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
MEASUREMENT CORRECTED.
The Cotton Gin that Really Took the
Premium.

Some three weeks ago, upon the authority
of a special telegram, it was stated in this
paper that the Milburn Eclipse Cotton Gin
had beaten the Eagle, of Bridgewater, Massa-
chusetts, at the Atlanta Exposition. 1t now
appears to be fact that the Eagle Eclipse
Gin, made at Bridgewater, Massachusetts,
and for which Mr.. W. A. Smith is agent,
took the premium at the Exposition, and we
give it as announced by General Kimball,
from the judges stand, ON the 18th day of
December, 1881: Product of the Eagle Cotton
Gin Co. Glass 20, entry 134S. For the best
saw gin for ginning rough or hully cotton;
points of merit being the separation of the
hulls without cutting; recommending $50
and piece of plate on silver. Glass 20, entry
1343, for the best cotton gin feeder, certif-
cate of award medal recommended to the
Eagle Cotton Gin Co., of Bridgewater, Mas
sachusetts. For sale by W. A. SMITH,
Proprietor Avery Gin Co.,
37s Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
LOCAL NOTICES.
WATKINs's Dresses.

WATKINs's Dresses.
HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey.
SEE Leubrie's LAST Chance" announce
ment in another column.
For good Plumbing. Gas or Steam Fitting
60 to J. A. Bailey, 295 Second.
MONUMENTS, grave Enclosures, lot curbinsg
cheap, at Quigley's, 432 Main, near Beale.
MEMPHIS CHrixian Advocate, 81 % pei
year. Circulat larger than ever before
D. D. MOORE. Editor and Proprietor.
DR.. WARDS Seminary, Nashville, Tennes.
see, an established boarding school for
young ladies, opens next session January 18th
w. A. FARES Planters Stable, 55 Union
street, has just received lot of good farm
mules; also some good saddle and farm
horses.
Dr. WARDS Seminary for young ladies
Nashville, Tennessee an established school
with fine buildings, able teachers and care
full matronage, opens its next session Janu.
airy 18th.
BURNETr's Cocaine softens the hair when
harsh and dry, soothes the irritated scalp
affords the richest lustre, prevents the hair
from falling off; promotes its healthy, vigor-
GUS growth.
Go and see the electric therapeutic bath
at the Worsham House, room No. 2, and be
cured OF rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis
diabetis, catarrh and other kindred affections
1t is positive cure
AMONG those who represent the famous
Thistle Dew Whisky we take pleasure in
stating that Mr.. George Hutchinson, $50
Main street, dispenses this favorite brand to
his numerous patrons, all of whom pro-
nounce it to surpass anything on the market
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
1T is too summary.

1T is too summary.
Yesterday was "muggy."
Mud was king yesterday.
-Mr.Long breaches to- day at the Strangers
church.
Edwin Booths engagement here will be
the theatrical week of the season.
The water supply will be off from IL
o'clock this morning till midnight.
Captain james Cleary is almost sure to
be the next chief of the fire department.
Paving the sidewalks and streets with
mud does not seem TO improve them any.
Why are not the pavements scraped at
least? Ia many places they are as bad as
the open streets.
commissioners were appointed yesterday
to set apart a years allowance for the widow
of A. j. Fletcher.
Those who were so excited about the
election have subsidized, and the bitterness of
the fight is no more.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day to Walter Stokes and Mollie Taylor,
Wesley Larkin and Ella Hines
General 'Spartackus" de Turner says he
Will never make another political speech,
and will never run for an office again.
A new sidewalk commissioner will be
Hotel to Second street is not rescued soon
from the pond in which it floats.
Bishop Raimondi, of Hong Kong, will
preach this morning and evening at st. Jo-
seph's church on "LIfe for Twenty-three
Years Among the Cannibals and Savages."
There was rumor out yesterday that
the supposed remains of George App were
really those OF John Hollywood, and thai
App is now alive, but no credence is given it,
-"Baby's Kiss" song written by Frank
Howard, OF the Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and West minstrels, and published by Rein
hardt and Rutledge, of Memphis, is at hand.
In yesterdays drawing of thu Little
Havana lottery, the principal prizes were
drawn as follows: No. 1885 drew $4,000;
y S5;& 1888, $500; s045, $3.50; 627l and 16,427
s9oO each
Ro6sygar1Fy NJ. King stole coat from lobe
. Adams IN. me cook at Rocco's saloon, on
!, soon canul. Main street, yesterday, but was
{ stationbosnlt up with and lodged in the
{. Januar. sdloined were the officers elected
Frstenl OH by the Societa di Unione di
For U a,aH5a Italiana for the ensuing term:
''aent, A. j. Naccaro; yice-President,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
j. M. Hill & Go.

wArkrNs's Dresses-unequaled for style
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
OIiVGP.FilliG&CO

1900 bags Coffee.
1000 brls Refined Sugars.
1000 Tcs., Buckets and Tin Pals Fair
banks Lard.
800 brls. Silver Moon FlOur-New Pro-
cess.
200 brls. Royal Patent Flour.
500 brIs. Fl0ur-diiferen kinds.
80 Tierees Hams.
500 hlf. brls. New MackereI.
1000 Kits New Mackerel.
10000 lbs. Candy, Stick and Fancy.
10000 cases imported and American Sar"
dimes, Pickles, Salmon, Oysters
Peaches, Tomatoes, Mackerel, Lob
sters, Brandy-Peaches, Brandy
Cherries, Etc.
1000 bags hand-picked and machine.
cleaned Virginia and Tennessee
Peanuts.
1909 bags Nuts-AlmOnds, Brazil, Pc
cans, WaInb s, etc.
500 hlf brls and brls. Oatmeal, cracked
Wheat, Barley, Graham Flour, etc.
500 bxs. RaisiBs, Prunes, CitrOn, etc.
200 bxs. New Cream Cheese.
30 brls pure 4O-grain Vinegar.
leo bxs. Sage. Hops, Corn Starch, Rice
Flour, TapiOca. etc.
80 bTIs. and Halves Green j. Clark's
Cider.
goo bags Dairy and Small Pocket Salt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
Oliver, FiDDieSCO
PERSONALS.

Mrs. PAULINE KAHN is visiting friends at
Cincinnati.
Miss LIZZIE TAGG left last Thursday for
Talladega, Alabama, to visit her sister.
MAJOR J. H. HUMPHREYS left yesterday
for Norfolk, Virginia, to take charge of the
sewerage of that city.
WALTER SosrMERILL, of Brownsville, Ten
nessee, and William McCleary. of Byhalia,
Mississippi, were visitors on Change yes
terday.
ONE of the pleasantest society affairs OF
the season was the sat home" by Miss Ems
ley, complimentary to Miss Spofford, Of New
Orleans, given last night. 1t took the form
of kettledrum, after which there was dane
ing. The attendance was very large and
embraced the elite of our highest circles
Miss Spoford is the daughter of the late
Judge Spofford, of Louisiana, who, it Will be
remembered, was elected to the United States
Senate and contested Kellogg's seat. He was
distinguished as a jurist in a State famous
for its lawyers, and was highly esteemed for
his purity of character Miss Ensley, with
the assistance of her friends, made most
delightful evening for Miss Spofford, and the
charming home OF Colonel and Mrs. Ensley
was made warm, bright and cheerful with
the glow Of generous Tennessee hospitality
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

+. Castagnino; secretary, s. Martinoia;
treasurer, 4. Naccaro; permanent commit
tee, {. Foppiano, C.. Micheletti, NJ Canale, @.
3. Brignardello, A. Canale; marshal, y.
Malatesta; assistant marshal, f. Giugliani
trustees, A. Muzzio g. BOggiano; CURATOR,
B. Vaccaro, A. Raggio.
Banner Lodge I47, /. o. O. F., elected
and installed Friday night the following
officers, for six months: J. NJ. Jones, y. O.
X. II. Mitchell, V. e.; J. II. shepperd, sec
rotary and J. 5. Wilkins, treasurer.
Yesterday the barkeeper at Bob Church's
saloon gave a twenty-dollar bill to II. c. Poole
to get changed. Poole got it changed at a
grocery, went to faro bank, and soon lost
all of it but 50 p. He was arrested by
Officer Cullen, who found gambling devices
also upon his person.
Frank Padden was arrested last night
by Officer Mccormack on the charge OF
malicious mischief The malicious mischief
consisted in following some young ladies
along Promenade street, between Overton
and Concord, shaking some money at them
and calling to them to come back. 1t hap
pened between and o'clock last night.
The body Of Mr.. John Leonard, who
died in Arkansas, very suddenly, has been
placed in the hall of the Knights of Innis-
fail. There Is some suspicion tina. he met
with foul play, as he had raised place upon
his cheek as if he had been struck there, and
blood was oozing from his mouth. He will
be buried, in all likelihood, this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

Weekly Mortality Report.
Mortality report tor the week ending Satur-
day January 18th at 6 pm:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
A NEGRO THIEF
Leaps from a Third-St0ry Window to
Escape the Police, Breaking His Leg.

About midnight Officers Logan and Null
lowney were notified by German, Mr.. Gus
Groschke, that a negro named Willis Cole
had robbed him OF coat and watch, and
had shot him in the nose with pistol. The
two officers went after him at a room on
Winchester street, between Main and Front
streets. When they got into the room the
negro jumped out of the window and broke
his leg. When the officials got down stairs he
was half square away. He was soon over
taken and carried to the stationho Use, where
he was in pitiable condition. A doctor was
sent for to attend to the negro's leg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
A COUNTERFEITER
Arrested Yesterday with Bogus Bills
on His Person.

For some days the officers have been on
the lookout for a counterfeiter who was sup
posed TO be in Memphis. Yesterday Deputy
United States Marshal and Officer Car
michael arrested Ed Curtis, at the Louisville
depot, on the charge of being a counterfeiter.
1t was found that the man had sixteen GER
tifcates OF deposit, of the denomination of
$40 each, amounting to $500, of the series
stamped B. 675, ia, X; and seven certificates
of SO each, or so, of the series stamped
B. 109,016, y. Curtis has been here for three
or four days, but 1t is not known that he
passed money upon ANYBODY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

Louisville. Ky, May 10, 1881.
s. s. S. has given better satisfaction than an
medicine have ever sold. J. A. FLEXNER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
GEMS of beauty-Watkins's Dresses.
THE LAST CHANCE.
Thirty Dag Left to Close Out the Ba
ance of Our Immense stock.

We will sacrifice our stock in preference to
paying freight and other expenses incidental
to removal. Appended will be found few
quotations which will give an idea OF the
sweeping reductions we have made:
Misses Fancy Hose, 172c; formerly S5c.
Misses All-Wool Hose, zoe; formerly 40c.
Ladies' full regular made Balbriggans, 15c.
Fine Merino Vests, SOC; formerly 81.
Large lot of ladies' and misses Shoes at
the uniform price of 81; one-half their
actual cost.
One lot of Dress Goods, 15c; formerly &c.
One lot of Dress Goods, zoe; formerly 35c.
One lot of Dress Goods, 25c; formerly 42c.
Silks, Satins, Pushes at SOC on the dollar.
Beautiful Artificial Flowers almost given
away.
Millinery Goods, 4Oc on the dollar.
Immense stock of fine Mems and B )ys'
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
Fine Merino Shirts, 35, As, 60 and 75c;
Lambs Wool, 95c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Boucicault is an admirer of Oscar Wilde.
Lights o. L0adoa is delightins New York.
Gilbert Is writing comedy for ]. 5.
Clarke.
Maude Granger has left the Galey Stare
company.
Jimmy Morrissey is now pouring out taffy
for Mary Anderson.
Mrs. Burnett's Esnerulda is proving fine
success in New York.
Joe Brooks wants to throw the 'Shadow OF
Death" over California
Fanny Daveuport's elephantine Camille
somehow seems to draw well.
Joe Brooks is going to California. Joe
has a burning desire to get away.
BARLEY Campbell will shortly produce in
Chicago his new play, TIE White SIdUe.
The New York Mirror is whooping up the
authorities on the subject Of unsafe theaters.
Another prodigy named Rochelle has
appeared. She is called the Tragic Queen.
Fred Marsden has contracted TO write a
new play for Annie Pixley, for which he is
to receive 5000.
Mark KIaw deserves the thanks of the
profession for unearthing the chief play
thief of New York.
Now that Booths Theater and the Grand
Operahouse have been sold, two new
theaters are needed in New York.
The Greek play from Sophocles enacted at
Harvard, Gdipus IyTdnnHs, is to be pro-
duced at Booths Theater, New York soon.
The Cotsier-JournaI in its groupings after
the aesthetic has produced long article on
operate hugging. 1t is just such stuff as
this that degrades music.
Mile. Rhea left H J. Sargent at ALBANY
last week, for alleged breach of contract and
improper treatment. She will in future be
managed by ]. X. Tillotson, of Blooming
ton, Illinois.
Gus Williams and his able adjutant, John
Rickaby. are at loggerheads concerning the
merits OF the formers new piece, Wd1ted, A
Carpenter. Gus thinks 'there's millions in
it, while John says they will be thousands
out if it is kept on the boards. Consequently
they have Segregated" and Gus is out
good manager.
Now that HeT'odids, the new opera, by Mas
seuet has proved success in Brussels Paris
has suddenly discovered that she wants it.
Many persons will find the ibretto rather
singular: saint john" "Herod" and
"Salome" play parts in not exactly in accord
ance with Scripture, but the music is en-
trancing. and the action very dramatic. All
critical Paris went over to Brussels the other
evening to witness the first production of
this opera, which we shall soon have in New
York at the Opera Comique.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
A Negro Named walker Austen Gives
the JaiIer the Slip.

For some time Jailer John ]. Mason has
had a negro named Walker Austen working
about the Jail, helping to clean it up and
doing odd jobs. The negro seemed to be so
satisfied with his work that the jailer became
too trustful; and SO yesterday morning,
between and 8 O'Clock, when he turned his
back upon the negro, the latter hurriedly
hied away, took the key of the Jail gates
locked them on the outside and bolted off,
without Mr.. Mason's knowing for some little
time that he had gone. Search was made
but at last accounts the negro had not been
found. Austen had been sentenced at the
Bartlett court to twelve years in the peni.
Tertiary for rape. This is the second time
he has escaped
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

PERFECT pictures-Watkins's Dresses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

Memphis, Tenn, May u, 1881.
We have sold 1896 bottles of 5. s. 5. in a year
1t hiss given universal satisfaction. Fair minded
physicians now recommend it a positive specific
s MANSFIELD & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
A CARD.
Challenge from the Carver Gin and
Machine Company to the Eagle
Gin Company.
MrMrH1s- Tenn. January :

MEMPHIS, TENN, January :, 1882.
To the Editors of the Appeal;
You will please pardon me for trespassing
on your valuable paper with matter Prin-
cipalIy concerning neutrality-suspicious.. 1t
il not my intention to be engaged in news
paper controversy, much less use your space
for slang against my neighbors. Referring,
however, to w. A. Smiths column in Fri
days Ere1iing Ledger, we will give him $500
as soon as he will cause to be handed to the
Memphis Cotton Exchange 5000 in accept
ance OF our recently proposed contest OF cot
ton gins, and assure him he will find SoOoo
JOHN D. MILBURN.
p-o.;aa,,, Caviar Gin and Machine Companv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
&. =. \.
SYPHIlI /!

Whether in its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary
stage Removes all traces of Mercury from the
system. Cures Scrofula, Old Sores. Rheuma-
tls1ni Eczema, Catarrh or any Blood Disease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
Blankets! Blankets!

California Wool Blankets, Norway Plains
Company, ia, "a 80 pair.
On Monday we will display our stock of
Spring Dress Goods which we will sacrifice
rather than remove.
Ladies will do well to examine these goods
and see the prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
SPLENDID WORK
Done by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals.

Inspector 7. Fl. Lane, of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, reports
his work during the month of December to be
as follows Total cases relieved were seventy
two, composed of seventeen vehicles unload
ed, twenty-one sore and lame mules taken
from labor, two children and one poor dying
horse looked after, and gave relief to -four
dogs, one COW and two calves. There were
fifteen arrests made, all of whom were fined
and $50 of fines were collected and 81 moi
yet paid. One case was appealed, one wa:
indicted before the grand jury, one street-caI
driver arrested for beating his mule, and foul
writs sworn, but not yet served