davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
MILLIONS -


Science holds the lightning in her hand What was
once of millions is the mniserng angel
Of other millions. What killed, now cures. Eicc-
triciry, grand curative and restorative agent ~
eoualed by other element or medicine IN TIC
history OF the healing art. Unless the vital spark has
ed the body, restoration by OF electricity Il
is the last resort of all physicians and
surgeons suspended animation, aud has succeeded
muscular action and lie when the breath
had apparently LETT the body The value OF ths great
clement In the treatment of such diseases hcunla
tsn1 PARALYSIS St Vitus' Dance, Inflammation Of the
kidneys etc, romans unquestioncd by the highest
the body continuously, convenieIt!y, aud eco-
nomicaliyf The invention OF Collins, toitalc
Plaster meets this great popular want and furnishes
electricity millions of unhappy inval1ds IN SO pcrc
faculty Collins Voltaic PInsters consist silver
bedded in a highly Medicated Plaster: For Local
Pains. IareneSs. Soreness, Numbness, weakness and
infiammation Of the Lungs Liver, Kidneys, Spleen,
Bowels Bladder, Heart, and Muscles Collins, Vol
Pia the speedy safe and effective
remedy ever offered the afflicted and arc warranted
Price, Is cents. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail
rn01fss throughout the United States and Canadas,
and BY WEEKS POTTER, PrOprietors, Boston Ask
for and insist upon having
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
CI.nnING RATES

Yesterday Ct cottoH aHd gold: liverpool cot
ton, s 9-I6d. Memphis cotton, II lie. Ne'o
Orleans cotton. II lie. Nslo York cotton,
II II-I6c Nsir York gold. fO9 f-2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

" As sample of the way in which lies grow
ias they travel. we learn from the Cairo BWIie-
fin tha. the number OF cases of yeilow-fever
on the Porter was there reported at seven,
with ten others Frustrated with the disease.
The truth Is there were four cases al told,
one Of which recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

GAINESVILLE Chronicle: On Saturday, the
sixth instant, difficulty occurred near Mount Car
mel, in this county, between sam Weakly and a
young man named Bud Stack. Ii seems that the
parties had some dispute about game OF baseball.
in which the lie given, when Stack struck Weak
ley, who thereupon stabbed Stack In the side; IN
fictiug a wound IRON which he died on the follow
ing Wednesday. Weakly made his escape, and at
- Ia It'll NIL Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
Marine Chr.,,,inIr.

MovILIE, July 0-Arrived-Boliyia,f from
New York.
NEW YORK, July Observation-Disclosures,
from Liverpool: PomerAnia, from Hamburg.
LONDON July 30-The steamships Italy,
Spain and Odor. from New York. and the
Plrthia. from Boston, have arrived out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue of a certain trust deed executed TO me
d January 10, 1878, said deed being OF record IL
book l22, page 169, of the REGISTERS Office Of
Shelby county, Tenn. default having been made In
payment of the notes secured by said deed, WILL
Monday September =. 1875,
proceed to SELL to the highest bidder Tor cash, at the
Courthouse door, in the city of Memphis the follow
ing described real estate, In Shelby county, Tenn.
VIZ: Being seventy feet of the northern part OF
the lot on the northwest of Hoeg and Wadran
ayenues now owned by Mrs. Eliza p. Barnes. and
conveyed to her by VIM. H Hoeg by deed registered
in book 81 page so, In the Registers office OF
Shelby county, Tenn: Beginning at point one
hundred and ninety nine feet from the Intersection
OF the west side OF WaIdTan avenue with the north
side of Hoeg avenue; thence running west and par
allel with Hoeg avenue a distance Of one hundred
and seventy feet; thence north and parallel with
waldran seventy five feet thence east and parallel
with HOeg avenue one hundred and seventy two feet
thence south seventy five feet with the wet side OF
Of 10 a m and ~ m Title telieveG TO be good, but
I convey as trustee only. Equity Of redemption
waived. G. W. MErCALF, Trustee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
SAKFoRD'S JAMAICA GINGER

Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggistz.
Grocers, and Dealers in Medicine through
out the United States and Canadas. Price,
so cents per bottle. WEEKS & POTTER.
General Agents and Wholesale DRUGGISTS.
Boston, Mass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

the hosGies were either going TO the agency
to surrender or making toward Stem noun
tain Several hostiles passed near Malheur,
cleaning ont few houses and shooting at
the citizans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
SPORTING NEWS.

The Saratoga Races Postponed ON Ac-
count of Rain.
SARATOGA, July 3O.-The races were post
poned on account of rain.
Base Bali scores.
CHICAGO, July. 30.-Chicagos, 10; INDIAN
apolIs, 3.
CLEVELAND, July 30 Forest City, 4; Bnf-
falo, 3.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
WEATHER ISDICATIONs.

W1sHISsTUS. July 81, am
For TsHnesses and the Ohio rd!isy, clear
or partly cloudy irsaiheT, 9th light, ra'-iable
tci,sds, ,.,osfiy soidherly: nearly statiOnsI y
and pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
Stock Forfeited Masonic Temple

NOTICE is hereby given to ali the stockholders
N of the Masonic Temple Of Memphis who are
In arrears for stock subscribed, and who have not
given notes not yet matured, that will not mature
previous October 1873 where suit Is not yet
pending, that unless the same is paid before
October 4, 1875,
the full amount of their stock subscribed Will be de-
clared forfeited to the Association
BY order OF the Directors.
A l. WHEELER Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
Movements OF Howard and the Hostile
lndtauA.

SAN Francisco, JG,s 3O.-A Portland dis
patch says that news has just been received
from Malheur City that two O. Towards
scouts had arrived there with dispatches
The scouts left Howard s command about len
miles northwest of Malheur agency. The
soldiers were entirely out of rations. TIE
scou. crossed several fresh Indian trails lie ID
ing direct to Malheur agency. 1t was thought
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
SANFCRD'S
JAMAiCA GINGER
the QUIETESsENCE OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE ARoMATICs,
AND FRENCH BRANDY,

Is delicious, harmless, and strengthening
substitute for all kinds of stimulants- It
promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression
after Eating. and every species of 1ndi-
gestion, corrects all disturbances of the
Stomach and Bowels, prevents sickness from
change of food, water, or climate, cures
Cramps and Pains, breaks up Colds, ChiIls,
and Fevers in one night. I.pronotes per-
spiration. restores the ctreGis ton. warns.
strengthens, and invisorates the body, quiets
the mind and nervous forces. end induces
refreshing steep. fof the young. the atsc.
and the inHr1l. on land or sea. under all cir
cumstances and conditions, this grand pana-
cea of health stands without an equal in the
vast and bulky catalogue OF the materia
medica. Beware of diluted and worthless
limitations recommended by dealers for pur-
poses of gain. Never forget to ask for and
insist upou having
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
OBsERvArIONs YESTERDAY.

WAR DEPT. signal SERVICE 4. 5. ABNfT. .
IrE-nAI- Lu-L 10 LIZ lnals % m l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

ALEXANDRIA, July 30 Nubar Pasha,
who was summoned from Paris by the khe
dive to assist HIM in the establishment of re-
forms in Egypt. has accepted the post of
minister without portfolio.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
YELL0W-JACK.

Twenty-FOur New Gases and One
Death at New Orleans Yesterday
Railway Transportation Dis
continued Between Mo-
bile and New Or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RALLY!

A PPOINTMENTS for Democratic and Conserya-
n tive speakers, at all Of which places the nom
inees will be present and also address the people:
NINTH WARD.
WEDNESDAY, July 31st-Night-Frey' StockJard-
Col. George CAN'T, James A Anderson, j. & B.
Ray, Robert Hutchinson.
SEVENTH WARD.
WEDNESDAY, July -Night-Central Point
Hon. Casey Young, Sam R. Cannon, j. j. Busoy.
George w. Winchester Josiah Patterson.
TENTH WARD.
WEDNESDAY, July 31st-Night- and Tenn.
Railroad Depot-Tom w. Brown, U. W. Miller, Col
Tom Avery, Leland Leatherman.
Sth WARD-Democratic Grand Rally!
Everybody invited to be present to hear the following
distinguished speakers. TO.NIGHT "wednesday,
at Poplar Street Market: Hon. Casey Young, Col
Tom Avery, Josiah Patterson, Hon. j. NJ Harris.
tien. Luke E Wright, Judge Anderson, Hon. John
L. T. Sneed. Seats provided.
N r KENNEDY, President
B. r. HENDERSON, Secretary.
BY order Executive Board.
W. L. CLAPP, Chairman.
I CAMP Sacrafarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

BRoD, July 30.-The Turks offered NOM
inal resistance to the Austrian forces which
crossed here by refusing to strike their flag,
snd refusing to evacuate the guardhouse
until the Austrians threatened to fire upon
them.
VIENNA, July 30.-A Turkish agitator has
raised an Instruction against the Turkish
authorities at Sera-Jeyo, the capital of Bos-
MIA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31
A New Orleans Refugee is 0vertaken
with the Plague After Arrival at
Cincinnati, Whereupon
Rigid Quarantine Is Es-
tablished Against
New Orleans
Packets.

New ORLEANS, July 30.-Board of health S
report to noon: New cases during the past
twenty. four hours. twenty-four; deaths, one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

Boston, Mass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-31

By OTu6r h16culIVe bOdru.
W. L. CLAPP, Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
DANGEROUS Kids.

We never could quite understand SAYS an ex-
change, why so many married men 90 to ElI-
rope and leave their wives behind, but the
reason is made apparent by what follows They
go 10 Paris TO buy their gloves, which operation
Is thus described by a correspondents: Behind
the counter stands several smiling, self-pos-
seSSed young women, whose eyes turn On In
with dtscOncerting steadneSS. He approaches
the nearest OF them and signifies his desire to
make purchase. "Are the gloves for mon
Seur?' "They are" "Will monsieur give HIM
self the trouble TO sit down before the countere''
He slips On to a high STOOL which brings his
mead ON level with hers. She burringly In
quires his number, which he generally does not
know, when she daintily measures the maScu-
-IUe hand, holding il, after the measurement,
lightly by the finger tips, to examine the form
OF the glove required. She In the same tone in
quireS his color, TO which a Frenchman would
probably reply, Whatever your taste may sug-
geSt;' but tOWlich the neWly-arriyed foreigner
gives an answer destitute OF any kind OF en-
broidery. When she softly takes his hand In
hers again. ana looks into his face With a smile
Americas begins TO think that this is indeed q
tender business. Before. however, ne has any
time to make many reflections On the situation
she is at work on his hand. and slips on the
glove, careSsingly introduces the finrers the
operation San1wiched with arch glance5 aud
chirrupy speech, ana then the glove is buttoned.
and the last fold is S1n00thed out with gentle
pat. This fncendiaTy performance is followed
with the question whether monsieur Will have
the other hand treated in the same way. The
moth, OF course, will have another 90 at the
candle. and by the tine he is through he is ma.
tUlally somewhat Siuged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
%, Why SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF
MORTAL BE PRDf-D"

THE following poem was particular faTori:e
ME - Fat VII gFad in naiitlnr ms r 'ii At
the White House. ne alone evening with the
r6tm Viii Ia bee Psa it f4yorita With ne For
years, which vas i!cst shown 70 me when young
man 10 friend 4 which afterwGrd saw anl cnt
from new aPeT and learned by heart i Wouid."
he cont nUrd s,iyea great deal to know vino wrote
il, but have 7 been able to ascertain
o why chou q the spirit of mo-ta be Tr0u f.
se q sw e f3et;rs meteor q fast,fy'1lg cloud
MAJ passes from life to his rest ia the grave
The leaves If the oak an the willow shall faIe,
BE CATERED around and together bs iait;
And the yonDr a9I the Old the low nd the high
Shall moaider 10 ddst and tOsethershall iie-
The infant n other attended and loved,
The mo he- tina. infants affection who proved;
The HUSBAND that mother ami infant who bIessei,
Each, ali, are way to theic dwellings of rest.
The maid on W. ose cheek, on whose brow. in whose
shons beauty and pleasure her triumpha sre by:
An the mem of those who loved her AM ;5ed
Are ahke from the minds OF the living erased
T5o band of the king that the scepter hath borne;
ne brOS OF the priest that the mitre hath worm
i he eye OF 'Se sage and the heart of thu brave,
Are bidder. ana hlst III the depth of the grave
The peasant whose lot was to SOW AMI to reap:
The herdsnan, who climbed with his goats up the
The bt ggar who wandered in search of his bread,
have faded away Ike the grass that We tread.
IT. 9 saint wlo enjoyed the communion of heaven,
The sinner who cared to remain unforsiven,
The wise the foolish. the guilty and Just
Hive quietly mn 2led their bones in the dust
SO the multitude goes like the flower and the weed
That wfther away - let others succpei:
30 the mutt tutte comes, evt n tb bse behold,
To repeat every tale that hath often been tod.
For We are TIE thinzs our fathers have been
We sec the sights tha fathers have seen.-
We drink the a TYaf q tn sun,
And run the SANE course that our fathers have
The thoughts we are thinking our fathers would
think.
From tl,e death we are shrinking from, they too,
woIli shrink;
To the life We are clirginz to, they. too would
cling.
But it sp=t ds from TIE earth like bril- on the wing
7 hey loved bl: their story we cannot unfold:
hey sc0rrei. bIt the heat Of T;a lu-lty Is cold;
They Erleyei lat no wal from Their sl,nbars will
come;
They oyed but The voice of their la insss IS dumb
They died.-ay' they del; and W, things that ara
now,
Who walk on The turf that lies over their brow.
Meet the changes they mel ON Their Pilgrim aye road
Yea, hope AMI dependence and pleasure and pl;o.
Are mingled together IN sunshine and ran:
Emo the smile End tho tear. the SOM an the drye
stu follow each other, like surge upon sure
IT'S the tw ink Of eye us he drau-ht Of breath
From the b.nsSnIl Of health 10 She ya.Gcss Of death
From the glIei saloon he iier ald the ;IIrilI-
y, why should the siilrI- o. mortal ba proud:
WILLIAM KNOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

STONEWALL JACKSON'S -WOUND.-Gen-
eral Jubal A. Early contributes to the Decem-
Ger number OF the Southern Historical Societg
papers an elaborate article on the wounding Of
StoneWaH jackson, which Will be read with
painful interest by every ex-c0nfederate. 1t in
Guides long and plainly written narrative by
Captain X. L. WilbOurn, Of Mississippi who
was the only officer actually with Gen. jackson
at the time he was wounded. In the words Of
Gen. Early: 'His account of the whole affair
shows how very erroneous are the generally
received accounts; and It now appears that In
stead OF riding to the front to recouno!tYe the
enemy and then imprudently galOpng back to-
ward his own line, General jackson was slowly
riding to the front, while making every effort
TO hurry forward the troops, when he was
fred on by q portion OF his own men on the
tie rear, and that then the horses of his
party that were not Shot down wheeled 10 the
LETT, and he gail3ped into the woods on the
LEFT to escape the fire. when he was fired upon
10y another body OF troops on the north side OF
the read" 1t was by this last fire that General
Jackson was wounded. One ball struck him in
tie left arm, two inches below the shoulder
Joint, SCATTERING the bone and severing the chief
artery: a second passed through the same arm
through the palm Of the hand: and Third bail
entered the palm Of his right hand. ABOUT the
middle, ana, passing through. broke two OF the
bones. Ali the circumstances surrounding the
N0GLdIng as well as those immediately proceed
ing and succeeding, are told with graphic dis
tinctEesS and picturesque detail. and General
EarlyS article, although apparently intended
only as reply to some erroneous $ atementS OF
Gen. Revere, In his book entitled Zee, ami Saddle.
is really most valuable contribution To the
history or tie War.-ICharLeStoa IS c. Nescs,
Dee. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
THE EVENING STAR.
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The proprietorS of THE STAR present 20 the
paohc lis daily and weekly editions respective
" as not only the oomplstcSt and best but also
the cheapest epitome OF events occurring al the
national capital, ana OF general news as well. 20
be found anywhere. How wei the public un-
derstands this Is conclusivcly shown hy the ex
ceptionally wide circulation they both enjoy.
not in the City OF Washington alone. but
throughout all the States and Territories.
In order that the reader not now familiar with
the paper and its strong hold on the public may
understand at glance upon what clements its
great popularity is based. the opinions OF some
oil Its contemporaries as TO ITS merits are an
pended. II is needless 10 add that no person IA
so good judge OF the value OF any given news
paper as the men who conduct new spapers
themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
An ODD TRICK. AND TIE RUEraR-we can,

An ODD TRICK. AND TIE RUBBaR-We can
not understand why il is thai ladies are 50
afraid or toadS, rats, mice. snaEeS. frogs bu rs
and other yciinin. unless II is that the mother
OF mankind was so taken in with one included
IN this class long tine ago III the Garden of
Eden. IEey nave al Instructive dread OF these
creatures which Is as true as the instinct Oh
ducks, imPeIling them t. seek the water or
that OF turkeys, inducing them 20 ro0sL nigh
As an Illustration Of this NG will CHE j portion
or comedy that was enacted in tie dining
foOm:- Scene first - [tuter Mary Mary
Shoo-oo-on. ana lUrk is thrown az the intrud
ing QU0dfoFed. MIR. -, author OF the Joke
You bad better go down and get the TOMS
lEXit -daIy after the tOHgS Enter mistress !
There, l Know that Is one Of Mr. IS Jokes:
ne Is always up TO sGch things. Scene second
lknter InSt Young lady mir. - have you
seen lnlS SIZE TAKES a good iO0k at it, First
young ladY-U-o-O-O, tho voice being pitched al
nSh Z AID SJuI increasing in volume and in
tenslty, while Tie audience is convulsed viii,
laughter. Enter second young lady; she turns,
over her plate aHd sees TIE yarmintJ Secoa6
young itdy-Oh. what ) Ihal? with a LOOK Of
intense ulSSisst anu II 81 Instant the hail door
Is ciOSeu pellnd hef. lUTedU applause The
IicIliess OF the Joke was not spoiled Wnen the
parties learned That tie rat v rs ONLY ;, very
perfect rubber initiation Troy Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
Esnrssetse,s Impressions Of Boston.

EshEHetse7s impressions OF Boston.
Tie burlington HarLcns man, who has been
iecturng in the g" Hub" writes TO his paDpr
thus: Gre thing else about Boston peo9Ie before
close. The Old people have al! the good ewes
All the Older musicians, scholars, authors, COM
roSerS, whose names have made Boston famous
In the world Of letters and art. whose fame is as
broad as the continent, appear to have excellent
eyes, and get along on the street and in the
library without the use OF glasses. That Is 81
far as have been able to observe. On the other
hand, the younger class OF NteratteutTS and
students are unanimously ShCrt-sfgIted Young
men here wear eyeglasses as Young men in
Montana wear reviewers aud young men in
Chicago carry samples OF c0rdWoOd for canes
have seen boys eleven years old come along
re street glaIlng az the timid stranger through
huge eyeglasses that beamed in the distance
like big lamps. Once in WHILE when YOU
are just growing accustomed to the white
glasses, a tall slender youth Will suddenly loom
up BESIDE you and glover down up0n YOU
through pair OF blue eyes, and the effect is
very startling. Do you know [ believe there
are babies born in Boston with spectacles on?
| do not positively know OF such case but
when you see child eighteen months old,
riding along In its cab with a pair OF horn eye
glasses straddling its nose, you can't resist the
and would bleed to death If the spectacieS We're
cut Off. But have got acquainted with two or
three pairs OF these spectacles, and md they
satisfactory photograph. l find the most de-
lightful young fellows behind them, warm
hearted generous, manly young fellows, impul-
oi'o anu ceIHeSC uIueI all une1f Well-Dfed re-
serve. have found thousand things to make
me think better OF Boston than ever did be-
fore, and haven't found thing that win cast a
shadow on the pleasant impressions l have
formed OF it; don't wonder that Boston people
are proud OF their city, and that Boston people
who move away into distant states believe that
If they are good they will go to Boston Common
when they die. And that reminds me of another
thing. A Bost0nian who has emigrated to some
other state will talk more about Boston in nye
minutes than resident BOstonese VIII In six
weeks. haven't heard man speak about Bos-
my questions. In conclusion. l may say that
Boston, is considered the Burlington of Massa-
chuSettS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28

PLAUSIBLE ARGUMENTS FOR CREMATIaN-A
few weeks ago Cremation Society was formed
at napoiis, and among the reasons assigned
Tor this step ale two which will have still more
weight In the future unless certain things soon
change for the better. One is that cremation of
the GodleS OF the dead puts an end to the shock
Ing business OF the ''reSurrectiOnstsn for the
purpose ofsfnp1ying dissecting shops with SUBJ
lects. TleAddble urn gracefully wrought may
contain 4Elngie handful OF white ashes ''pIri-
fed by lire. and free from repellant corruption,
ard it may be Kept In secure spot Further
more the present existing mode of conducting
funerals is such as to bear with terrible weight
On the poor, usually at a time when they can
least afford TO meet the expense. Cremation
would do away with the costly display now
considered Indispensable on funeral occasions.
TIE reader may extend these Two conSidera-
tons at his leisure. 1t must be conceded that
the Indianapolis society starts with at least two
reasons for its existence that cannot be wholly
Sneered at.-[TToy Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-28
THE CHEAP CASH STORE,
Six FINE DRESS SHIFTS

y 1laGe to order, Of Hamsutta Muslin and Extra
fl.e Linen bosonls, for $3.50; ready to put on
Finest DRESS SHIRTS made 10 order In the
most elegant manner for 50 IS.
Our MYSTERY" SHIRT, unfinished, st rs cts
inaae Of Wamsu;ta Muslin and Extra fine Linen
bosom, is the cheapest Shirt III the world
orr Mystery" Shirt at IS cts, unfinished, is a.
good as any 50 Shirt in the market
Our Mystery" Shirt is retailei st Factory
WHOLESALE prices and Six Of them is nice Christ
T The GREAT SOUTHERN SHIRT, OPEN FRONT
at 80 cts is made of the same material Is the Mys
terry"
Our 81 Shirt, ready to put on, has been reduced
10 80 cts, aud IL worth double the money, but we
are compelled to Reduce Stock at our Factory in
Baltimore We are about to build large addition
tereto, and desire to carry less Stock whilst tbs
bUil ling is in progress.
noT5tr MEGfNNISs'. 1908 = street u.,s.