davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10
what Retards eur Progress.

In response to Col. Killebrew's letter
on immigration. addressed through the
Union and american. to Col. q. W.
Charlton, the latter publishes an article
in the Grange Outlook of this week. He
is very hopeful Of the newly elected Leg
stature, regarding them as "a strong
body of armed men, active. enterprisiug
and intelligent. who appreciate our con.
dition and will do all they can. consistent
with the honor Of Tennessee, to advance
her interests" After adverting to the
barrenness of results that have attended
all efforts heretofore to attract immi-
grants. To cites. among the things needed
a more equitable standard in the prices
of our lands. Immigrants expect to buy
cbeap-if they cannot do so in Tennessee,
they will seek elsewhere. OF Tennes-
seeans who leave US, hone return except
the weaker onts the strong g. ht it out in
the West or Southwest. All oyei.color.
ing and deception of new corners, work
ten>fold mischief making them active ad-
vertisers against oar State and people.
In some cases real estate agents have
been allowed to make all they could over
and above the actual price Of farms, thus
encouraging them to fleece strangers.-
This policy is r%unious, and. in the esti-
mate Of Mr.. Charlton, will damn any
country on the face Of the earth. He
thinks 'a1 accurate list of all the lands
for sale in the South should he made
out, full nd faithfully described, properly
and fairly priced" Among the i'm
projections of Tennessee that deter inn
migration, be specifies detective titles,
and incomplete school system. poor coun-
try roads. and the overplus Of worthless
logs which render sheep raising imprac-
ticablo. Union and Amer
lean.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10

An interesting point in a chaucery suit
last week was whether a signature had
been written over the bottom lines Of an
instrument, or whether the lines had
been written first. The letters Of the
signature were large. and extended over
some lines in q different had. different
ink and written with a different pen from
either the signature or the body Of the
instrument. Il was determined by q
glass that the signature was written over
the lines. 1t is exciting to have $3.50
hanging upon a point like that. -Ciarks.
UiUe Tobacco Leaf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10

western d rectiou till he came to the
Arkansas where Wichita now stands.
They stepped here to rest their horses
and feed them on the luxurisnt grass
growing in the Valley, when his company
was disbanded and all but sever returned
to the Nation. He, with the remaining
seven went in camp, and on the fourth
day with a noted borderer named Dutch
Bill and Eve of his companions, formed
the present aourishiug town of Wichita
which has a population Of over four thous,
aud. Shortly after this a Methodist min
ister from Philadelphia. by the name of
J l.. King. commenced to preach to the
people in a log cabin IN the bank Of the
Arkansas just inside Of the present city
limits. Captain J~ourneycake returning
to camp one night was attracted by the
eio9uence OF the preacher, aud entered
the building soon to become deeply in.
terestcd in his own souls salvation. He
attended the meetings regularly for IL
days and nights in succession, when he
was happily converted as reported US by
the Deu. King, who now lives in Usage
township, I.,bettc county, Kansas. After
reading the Bible for himself the captain
became dissatisfied with s~prinkling as a
baptism, and left the VI. L. Church. and
united with the Baptist Church. He was
baptised at 0sage Mission by the Rev.
Mr. Post, Of Thayer, Neosho county,
Kansas, who was at that time a mission.
airy Of the American Baptist Union. He
then returned to bis home at this place
where be built a Church, which was 4G
by Collect. and put a splendid bell upon
it. weighing over eight hundred pounds.
that could be distinctly heard at a dis
lance of ten miles. His brother Charles
being q Baptist minister of acknowledged
talent but Of limited financial resource,
the captain employed him to take charge
Of the church at an annual salary Of $500
which be paid cut Of bis wi pocket. The
church is in a 1ourishing condition, hav>
ING at this time a membership Of about
one hundred and forty-seven. Last
Tuesday the captain went up to Cofey>
vile on business, where he fell in COM
pauy with some of bis old comrades, aud
was induced to take a drink Of whisky.
His lost appetite cane back to him almost
instantly and soon he became beastly
drunk. The inhuman bar. keeper kicked
him out of the house into the street,
bruisipg his body in many places. By
the help Of a few friends he succeeded in
mounting bis peny, and on his way home
in crossing Onion Cheek .wo and a bali
miles southeast Of Coffcyville he fell into
t'e deep waters and was drowned The
particulars connected with the finding
Of is body you have been made familiar
with by tho daily papers.
Thus ends the career of Captain John
). J~ourneycake, a man who has been
everything in bis time and whose name
will stand forevermore the pages of our
couutry's history as a terror to the PEG.
pie Of the far,west.
J. R. G.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10

Grammarians will find it a good e1er,
else to parse the that's which follow:
Now that is word which may often be
joined,
For that That msy be doubled is clear
to the mind.
And that that Hat is right is right plain
to the view,
As Mat hat that that We use, is rightly
used too.
And that that taat that that line has it, il
right,
In accordance to grammar is plain in
our sight.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10
A PLACEMENT NOTICE.
William d. O'Brian.
b, F, O'Brian.

1T appearing from affidavit in tins
case that the defendant III justly iuucht-
cd the plaintiff, and removed from this
State and an original attachment hay
ing been levied upon the property of the
defendant it is hereby ordered that pub
l~ication be made Ia the Herald andT Fri
burie, u newspaper published Ia the town
OF J~onesbOro' for four successive weeks,
notifying said defendant to appear before
me at my office Ia the lsI Civil District
of Garter County, on the 2nd day of
January, 1875, and make defense to said
suit or II will be proceeded with, exparte
This 18th, day of November 1874.
IL. Ii. KINNICK, y. z.
tor Carter County.
nevi9wlpfs5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10

:. r. n LIN. r. u. BLAIR
McLtN 4 BLAIR. ATTORNEYS AT
vi Law AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
JOnesboro', Tenn. sRoMPT attention
given to all busincss entrusted to MS
throughout the counties comprising
Upper East Tennessee, T70oetls
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10
THE SATURDAY
EVEN lNG POST.
The Oldest and Best Story Paper Pub,
lished
Founded August 4. A. D. 1921.

For more than halfs century the SAT-,
URDAY EVENING PosT has been the
GREAT LITERARY WEEKLY
Of the Country. and has ever borbe a
widespread aud uublemished reputation
for the unsurpassed purity. refinement
and excellence Of the Serials. Sketches
and Miscellaneous reading matter.
1t is pre>eminently
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER
that is published in this country, from its
never containing anything that would Of
fend the feelings of any one, either in q
religious or political sense, or that could
not be read Ut any 6reside without OBJ
lection from the most fastidious.
The circulation of the SATURDAY
EVENING Posi-, though not quite SO large
perhaps, as its younger contemporaries, is
not, like that Of SIN of them, Huctu,
ating, aud too often short.lived but
SURE, Solid AND SUBSTANTIAL.
based upon the intrinsic merit Of the pa.
per itself. and not dependent on any ex,
traneous influences, such as the popularity
Of individual writer's &c.
Good, however, az the SATURDAY
EVENING PosT has been in the past, il
is our intention to make it still better in
the future, and with this object in view
we will effect a marked improvement in
every department Of the paper, aud will
call to our assistance writer's of admitted
ability aud known reputation.
by increasing its ormer attractions.
and adding many judicious and pleasiu.
novelties, by studying kov to please aud
cultivate the popular taste. by increasing
industry and enterprise, and by enlarged
facilities. we hope to make new friends
with each and every issue. and continue
to maintain the calm Of the SATURDAY
EVENING Posi- to its title Of The OM,
est and the Best Of Family Story Papers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10
War Relic.

To the Editor Of the Inter- Ocean.
In looking over my relics of war re.
Gently. l noticed a pocket Testament.
which | remembered ha ing found on
the battlefield of Thompsons' Hill,
Miss. In the back part Of the book is
written Moses B Page. this from
Mary Ann Page and children" On
the same leaf is written, ''rhis book
wa found in he rebel camp near Cor
NTH, Miss , after its boing evacuated,
by Isaac Wooding, of Company d.
Ffty.ffth Regiment, Ills. Volunteers.
May 80 1862" Plea g have the kind.
ness to give this a place in your paper.
Should it come to the notice of said
Page or his family, they can have the
book by writing me. 1t may be the
only token in remembrance of some
deceased soldier, and would te inyal
liable to his relatives and friends. ia
whom | would cheerfnlly send it on ap.
plication. Address,
HENRY WINTER,
Winters. 10 Davis county. Ill
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10
ATTENTION., FARM ERs!
We have bought the right fer
SMITH 81 tJLDS'
PATENT
Rail Fence!
Ter the fsiie wing counties:
Sullivan, Washington, Greene, Hawkins,
Hamb!en, Granger, Cooke. Jeffer-
son, Sewer, KNOX, Blouut,
LoudoD. Monroe, M'Minn,
AID Bradley.

In the construction Of this Fence we
use ,Dotong but rails, save a small
amount OF WIRE, at a Cos. Of one ecu per
panel OF the fence. No nails, no plauks,
no screws are used. Build a straight
fence, higher ttan the ordinary ten rail
fence, much stronger, and far more sub
s%tantial. 1t is stock proof, pigs included.
1t is wind proof, cannot DO pushed over
by stock, or blown down by the viud.
VIII last, without any repair, many years.
II is built with only six rails aud = polo
rider per PANEL. It saves half the rails
used in ali ordinary worm>feDce, and gives
sou a higher. stronger, more durable and
every way better fence. 1t is a straight
fence. No old fence rows on farms where
this fence is used but economy in land,
as we'll as in timber, are its benefits.
With the use Of this fence every farmer
has rails enough already split aud hauled
in their present worm-fence to refence
the entire farm with, thus saving the labor
Of cutting, splitting, aud hauling any
more rails. We have, then, economy in
timber, in labor, in hauling and in land,
and in giving a straight fence, q higher
fence, a more durable fence, a stock
proof fence, and better every way, and
will last tor years wi, hout the least re.
pair. This fence can be built nearly as
rapidly as the wortn.ieHce, tor you only
handle half the number OF rails, and
when bnilt does not need repair for years.
Farmers this fence is what you all
need! IL is a sure and substantial im>
provement in rail fences. we'll worthy your
consideration. You can take a ten rail
worm-fence DOWN aud save rails enough in
fifty PANELS Of the old fashioned fence
To pay for the farm right. At the recent
Convention of the Grangers (PatroDs OF
Husbandry,) for the Cotton States. held
at the capitol in Atlanta, the attention of
that body was respectfully called To this
fence where ;p0t. : committee was app
pointed aud reported as follows:
We, the Committee appointed to ex.
anime the SMITH & OLDS IMPROY-
ED RAIL FENCE, report that We have
performed that duty, aud are satisfied
that it is a valuable Improve hent on the
old worm-fnnce, in that it eau be made at
much less expense aud requ res not more
than one half the rails ut an ordinary
farm fence.
Rights to use this Fence u oy be pur.
chased at $500, shus bringing it
witbinthe ability OF all For further
particulars, inquire in person. or BY let.
ter to the undersigned, owners OF the
right Tor the counties named
Dis'rlc' aud County Rights will be dis
posed OF, to the right men upon liberal
erms.
All persons are war; ed against in.
fringement gu this Patent. We have put
the price within the reach of all and We
viii, prosecute those who infringe. A
REWARD OF TWENTY DOLLARS
will be pail far such offender with suf>
fcient PROOF TO CONyICTl
T. II. EVANS & co.
Morristown, Tenn.
No,26w2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10

A somewhat simple was asked
whether her husband feared God, and re.
piled. Il guess he does, for be never goes
out Sundays without taking bis gun with
him."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10

What's the use bi repining?
Where there's will there $ a way
Tomorrow the u may be shining.
Although it is cloudy to-day.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
LONE STAR ROUT E
(INTERNArIoNALAND GREAT NORTH.

Err II. r.
Passengers gong to Texas via Men,
phis and Little Rock. or Via Shreveport,
strike this line at Longview. the Best
Route to Palestine, Hearne Waco, Aus
tin, Huntsville, Houston. Ga WESTON and
all points in Western, Central, Eastern
aud SO uthern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find
It the Best Route to Tyler. Mineola, Dal-
las, OvertOn, Crockett. Longview and all
points in Eastern and Northern Texas.
This line Is well built. thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment, including New and Elegant Day
Coaches. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miiler's Pat
ent Safety Platforms anI Couplers and
nowhere else can the passenger so CON-
pletely depend on a speedy, safe and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admir-
ably answered the query ; 'sIlow to 20
TO Txass" by the publication of an Ia
tcresting and truthful document, O N
tanning u valuable aud correct map, which
can be obtained, free OF charge, by adj
dressing the GENERAL TICK EFT
AGENT International and Great North.
ern Railroad. Houston, Texas.
Distric Ell febI2ly.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10

to tear down his barns and build greater
ones. or do as | have had to do-6ll the
barns and stack the remainder ont of
DOORS"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-12-10
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A. H. PETTIBONE, JAS. H. ROBINSON.
DETTIBONE Il ROBINSON, ATToR-
i NEYS AND ~CoUNsFLORs, Greene
Vile, Tenn. VIII practice in all the
Courts OF Upper East Tennessee. and
In the Supreme and Federal Court at
Knoxville. Collections promptly mad.
and RENTED. (73mayS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

TnE New York churches have = to-
tai seating capacity for SOS,5OO. The
population II about a million.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

Ir Il stated that Colonel Gordon,
who has accepted from the khediye
the leadership of a scientific expedi.
tlou into Upper Egypt, Is furnished
by Hi' Highness with credit OF
El0O, ,U00.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

TuE saying. "lt's too thin."i not
yulgsrisn. Sheridan Knowles puts II
Into the mouth OF Ala'co IN the play
Of :. Ko.e OF ArragOn."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

TnE Blue Grass regions OF Kentucky
lying across the middle of the State,
contain some l2.O0O or $4,000 square
miles. or about oue-third Of the state,
aud Include about twenty counties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

MISisrER BAScRoF-r Intends to leave
hi, post In Berlin Ia July. lie viii
return tn this country aud reside In
Washington, where he has just bought
n hou,e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

TmE Ea7uirer says that ililler don't
believe Ia primogeniture and entail:
No. lie believes In prim"oldsin aud
cocgtaiI.-COiua.JaS Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

Mus William Stamps, sister of JEFF
ferson Davis. died at WoOdyllle. Miss,
recently. Mr. Davis Is now the only
survivor OF the family.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

A TESSEssEE gale carried u baby
halt a mile and LETT IL snooZing la n
LOFTY tree.top. ifyou don't believe 1t
20 down aud Inquire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27
TRAVELLING AND rREIGHTIsG.

THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
For RENO, connecting with Eastern and West
eru bound Passenger Trains OF tho &. +. X. r.,
WILL LEAVE
yIrsinis City staiisa--...---at BOO r. W.
Gold I'M ...................-...at Ola r. M.
Car.ss Ciry.--..-...----..-.--.at io'%s ~ W.
Arriving at Reno e.---.---..--st 1888 a. ~.
WILL LEAVE
Reue ....................-.....nt Ids \. ".
Car.en city J.3o len.
Geld uiii.-......-....-.-....... sos A. NJ.
Arr,,Ia. at yirsini. City ...at Sis A. u.
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE
VIRGINIA CITY FOn CARSON CITY
s...Ars.ss
IA, A. W., Has 4. w., and 3.43 r. ".
LEAVE
CARSON CITY FOR VIRGINIA CITY
= A. VI, IL NJ, and 4.io r. NJ.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Lesv. Virginia City for Reno at rs a. n. and
AS IN. VIII leave Reno for Virginia City
At n, ir. n. and SSop.n.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Virginia City daily at as An, TS An,
as a. N, li.<5 a. n, Las ?. H., SIS p. n. and
Leave Car-on City daily At A.h,sA. ~,
~ A. n, IL NJ, . r. L., r. n. ands =.
At Virginia City, Gold HIll and Carson oaiees,
Through Tickets can be ootAinsd to San Fran
ci-eo, Ogden and intsrmediaie points on the
e p. X. X.
Through Tickets can Be procured At the Com.
pany'. ofiee, virIinis, Tor Chicago, Kansas City
-" ~ IL. N. YRRINGT0N,
feiOu Ueneral saperiItsndsnt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

TnE colored Masons In Connecticut
propose to organize a grand lodge for
the State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

Tux marriage OF Mr.. Henry Clews.
New York banker, TO Miss Lucy Wash
ington. will be solemniled In few
days at Keokus, Iowa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

SOMEBODY In Darien, Ca. claim, TO
have a British coin dated 400"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

ALEx. IL. SrErnESs Is actually In
training. or hncies himself 50, for the
Presidential race Ia 1876.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27
THE STREET CiiIER.

THE STREET CHIER.
hr xRs. 9. X. SAKE.
He 4. plnched with the cold.
lie is weazen and old
He has neither companion nor friend,
Hear his burden % song
As he pa-s~s along
"Tes-n w-A.rre 4 m'e-n-df
lie garments are thin
And the breeze enters In
As his way through the street he doth wend
With his endless refrain
In sunshine or rain
"Tee-n Grrsr m-sndf
Hes ne beggar nor shirk.
lilo ts willing To work.
lie asks not tn " borrow nor lend,
hut Nj. hesrt !. not here,
Wills his words sound so queer
"Tee-n w.s-r.r-e L IN s-n-d''
lie think, q, his home,
Ger the oceans white foam
And dark rolling waves without end,
And he brushes tear
From hi. eye. while you hear
"res-n w-a-r-r.et men df"
lie passes your door.
And you zee him no more,
lie turn. down the street II the beni,
whist the br ezs In HE track
Waits the faint echo back
-liRa Calyornil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-27

TnE New Orleans Times complains
OF the taxation Ia that city being in-
tolerable, uncomfortable. unsuiferable."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

-, - carving with 1t belief and con-
FeV ~ Notably was this the case 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27

Peters. From the enthusiesm manifested
ON the occasion, We are convinced that Ghei-
sea is sound 10 the core on the Democratic
Conservative platform, and that the ninth
ward VII roll up telling majority for the
regular nominees OF the party on the third of
November next. an honor TO Chelsea.
William Cross, Frank Miller and
yesterday for INDUCING in a free fight in a
Main street saloon, sunday afternoon. After
hearing the evidence OF witnesses, his honor
made II seven all around" and fined all con-
cerned 1Ve dollars each.
The Bluff preacher was severely
Cross examined on theology and Scripturai
knowledge by a gentleman, Sunday. He
nnally pointed to a man in the crowd, whom
he said was a son Of the devil. This indtvid-
ual. who CHANGED TO be from Hickman, Ken
lucky, said & was false-he was the son OF a
lady. Hereupon the divine, who declared a
few moments before that an angel had ap-
peared to him in dream and fOretOld the
end OF the world, retreated from the blum.
The Hickmanite became angry, drew knife,
and started in pursuit Of tue prophet, saying
thata Ike prediction had formerly caused the
women of Hickman % put on their night
gowns and await for the ascension.
Mrs. Mary l.. Clanny, the worthy
lady that relieved the iamented Matte sic
phensnu when she sickened with yeilow-ie-
yer, has been sick and very destitute during
the past two months. His honor Mayor League
has kindly relieved her wants on two ocea-
sions during the time, ard but for whose
GOODIES this VeIy worthy lady must nave
suffered. Colonel stoddard, who is cognlzant
OF Mrs CIanuys services during the yellow
ever, has taken the matter in hand, ana we
hone he will be successful IN obtaining the
means 70 relieve the pressing wants OF THIS
faithful woman. Her residence is now in the
alley near Exchange street, between MAIN ana
second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
EQR REHE,

rT'WO-STOEE HOUsE-No. 81 MOsby street,
L eight rooms, with coal and wood house.
apply ar 48 SECOND ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
ADDITIONAL nrARKRrs.

NEW ORLEANS, October 26.-FIour quiet
double extra, 81 50; treble extra, s5a5 IS
eholce, $500 80. Corn quiet at 81 " for vel.
low; no white on hand. Oats duh at 62aB4c
Bran dull at 81 10. Hay dull, S2f Pork ouief
but steady, at 81 IS; 500 barrels seller January
az SH y. Dry salt mea' s-nOne in first hands
old, l25zgl31ze; new, 45xeSi5lSc. Lard oufet.
tlerce, tierce, l91Sc; keg, Ice. sugar IN gOod
demand good common to fair, - ss.slsc: good
lalr 70 fuliy fair, &c; prime 70 strictly prlrne
le1ac; seconds, l01Sc. Molasses IN good supply,
dull and lower; yrtme 70 choice, 6Sa91Ic,
whisky dull aud lower; louisiana, 81 u.
western, u OQ9l %. Coffee quiet; ordinary
70 prime, l7,gl95[c. Cornmesl nOminally
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE GREAT RED STORE.
We understand that certain parties in
the city are initiating cur price-list circulars
in our well-established red colors, for obvious
reasons. We therefore caution the public not
to be imposed upon by such fictitious and
sham circulars. Please remember the fact:
The Great Red Store, which sells the cheapest
dry goods, boots, shoes, and carpets; that can
not and will not be undeTsold by any house
in the city, generally signs
WIN. FRANK & co.
2i9 Main street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-27
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

A lot of n ne underwear, be ug hl at par
fc prices, and Odert AT reaE bars AIMS f.
open at afenken Bros. such ~ chemises.
good Article, well made, Rt csc so 81 ;
utght-dreNses, full length, welt made, az
s5c 10 "a: skirts from zoe 30 50: ladies',
drawers, SOC 40 81 20. These goods are
very cheap, and there ts 40 hnmbug
about IL. MENKEE RRfaS