davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03

Down pillows are a dainty nppendage
of lady's bedroom or boudoir lounge,
now very much III fashion. 70 carry ont
their intention of perfect softness the
cover should be made OF undressed silk,
or any of tine plant satins or Indian silks
new to be had. This cover may be high
ly embroidered III geometrlcal or convcn-
tional patterns in silk, with here and there
n line of gold introduced, and the result
will be II sofa cushion both novel and ele-
giant. The edge may he finished with
fine silk cord, carefully avoiding anything
that will keep the cushion in shape, as il
is expected TO yield to every movement Of
weary head OF aching back. One of these
pillows, which are generally little more
than half yard square, was covered
with Indian silk n crushed strawberry
tint. tThs fabric may he bought now in
all the art shades of yellow, red and blue
at two dollars yard. For light draperies
it is not to be surpassed) On the square
forming the upper portion of the pillow
were scattered II few interlaced disks, en-
closing small geometrical shapes The
outline Of these designs was followed by
the needle in darning stitches, taken close
together-a small stitch on the wrong
side, a longer one upon the right
old gold silk. Some of the disks were
filled by parallel lines of darning stitches
covering the ground : Others had been
left with few touches of gold, Japan
ese sky lines, to break the uniformity Of
the ground, By using filoselles varying
in hue rom dull blue to deep red, old gold
to brown, silver gray to dark blue gray
the designs were brought ont charming
ly and with but little work Pongee in
the natural hue does very well for simi-
lar experiment in color, aud any of the
deeper shades of yellow in soft silk are
recommended, not only for decorative art,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-03
Neat Public Roads.

Every one who has taste for n neat
and comfortable home should extend it to
the public roads. A home cannot be sat
isfactory without the public thorough
fare Immediately adjoining has some
thing of corresponding care. 1t is not
pleasant for the occupant. as soon MS he
passes outside of his own private grounds,
to encounter all kinds of weeds, rubbish
and defacing objects, 1t would require
comparatively little labor to make this
narrow portion of the land at least neat
and respectable, if not positively orna-
mental, Cut out the thistles, burdocks,
nettles, mulleins, etc. ; make the road
sides smooth, and remember that more
persons see this part of the country as
they pass it in largernumbers, than those
who look upon any private grounds.-a
sufficient reason, one would think, why
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-24

Having purchased the City Bakery, | viii
spare no pains to merit the patronage of ths
public CHRIS. DIEHL
Winnenucca December IL 1879 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-24

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi-'
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Lose
of Appetite, Yellow Skin! Shiloh 81
Vitalizer is positive cure. A. c.. AsS-
ALPIN, Agerts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-24

Attached to the Works is an ASSAY OFFICE
where ores will be- assayed on reasonable terms,
and accurate returns guaranteed.
o. L. AVERY, Assayer.
Winnemueea, October Is, 1881. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-24

Culver AND GOLD ORES, FREE OR
- base, EsOught at Fair Rates. or
worked on reasonable terms, by milling or
roasting process.
Ores from distance can be shipped by rail
direct TO the mill. Mark sacks ''W. Il. W,
Winncmucea, New"
AEEX WISE, Propr cor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30

A passenger oyer the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
relates the following; The cars were
passing over trestle, and Just in
front of me sat ain old colored woman,
who showed great alarm, and, so it
aEterward turned out, imagined that
the whole train of ears was flying
through the air. 1t was not many
minutes, however. before the cars
passed safely over the trest4e, and as
soon as they struck terra firma the
old woman drew a sigh of relief and
exclaimed in re Deum tone of
voice: "Thank the Lord she's lit"
That reminds US of very neat pun
by a country gentleman on similar
occasion as the above. When the
trestle had been crossed some lady
remarked: "Well, we have struck
terra firma." eyes, madam" said
the old gentleman, in his own way,
"less terror and more frmer. "-Nor-
(oH V6gilian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30
M OF z Ef.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber ON my land ON the
Hooppoe Road, adjoining the land OF Bowie
} Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles rom Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber i'm Garrett county,
Md, without permission of the owner of the
land, is the same, under the Act OF lSSO. Oh.
26i, us for feIoniouSy Stoa'iHg goods or chat
tells to the value Of the tree or trees SO cut
down.
THEOS. B. HORWITX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30
EStray.

EStrayed from the premises of the under
signed, about the month of August last, pale
red and white yearling heifer, small in size
and marked by crop off right ear and swallow
fork out OF left ear. A suitable reward will be
cOvcry.
l2l6It .REDEMUS SPIKER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Lincoln Reads a Poem.
Honest Old Abe Eentertains his Cab
met with little Quotation.


"Now, gentlemen, you all have more or less
poetryin your souls listen to this, ana ADra-
ham Lincoln, then President, rose from ms
chair. in his office in the White House, and
read, in trembling tones, which Indicated ms
own profound appreciation OF II, Df. y. W..
Holmes Last Leaf" of which the following
are two verses:
"They say that in his prime.
Ere the pruning knife of time
Cut him down;
Not a better man was found
By the crier in his round
Through the town.
Now the NOISY marbles rest
On the lips that he had pressed
In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the TOMB
Mr. Micheal Guilfoyle, BinghamtOn, \. Y,
is not as old as the venerable Boston citizen
of whom the poet wrote with such tender
pathoS, yet he is more than three score and
ten. For the past eight of those years he
writes, u have been perfect cripple nom
rheumatism, hObbling about as best | could
with my cane. ! took PARKER'S GINGER
TCNIC. and 0Es ifOIC supple and strong as q
ay1nnds. There is no trace Of the disease tet
about me-"
Mr., X w. Mosher, wholesale druggist, of
Binghamton, writes MessrS. HiScock Il Co.,
of New GOrk-ProprietOrS of the Ionic-certl-
fying to Mr., GuilfOyle'S declaration.
Having all the properties of any prepare
ton of ginger, PARKER'S GINGER TONIC is n
remedy of infinitely greater range ana pow
er. 1t cures all diseases arising from an i'm
pure state of the blood orimpertect digestion.
Dyspepsia and all ITS consequences, Malar-
ial FeVerS, Sick Headache, Kidney troubles,
Bronchitis. and common Coughs and Colds,
vanish at its touch. Prices, - cents and 81 a
bottle. Larger size the cheaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30

per yard. TwiIlod and plain for ~ 30 IS and
FANCY, IN RED AND BLACK, 81 cents.
SHAKER, very fine quality, q yard wide
and 30 cents.
iI22Eccnts. Extra heavy quality and width,
10 ana Il cents Colofeu Ne cents
GINGHAMS' for co. S}aond 9 cents
DRILLINGS, IN BROWN AND BLUE, for
ira heavy, full yard wide . cents.
ToWLING' from "a cents up to 20 peryord
TABLE LINEN. Unbleached extra width,
Turkey Red, superior quality, 60 inches wide,
,,a,--,,.
MONEY CLOTH, full yard wide for . cents.
BROWN MUSLINSi for ), 81, 81, u, s, So
9and 10 cents per yard
EXTRA HEAVY, loinches wide l214, cents.
l2js cents per yard. )-'' -
and 57}4 cents per yard.
yard.
PILLOW CASE MUSLIN, BLEACHED is
CALICO, from cents to-.
i ~ ~ ~ - Va ''"'''
rr-DryrI- Dr,D c,rrC,, o-,,,<-. ~
'''' '''N' - ''''>' ~ o'--'''
,fr,>-,c cr1rp,r., 1,1-rp, rrr,,1-,,l, 1>-l.
o,,r,p,rre. - o.,.,o,......
FEl'-ALl'7' 3D. 'o ANA o0 cents PAIR
90 F "a ,,a,. wAI'DI6-NN JACAEIS' all WOOL
9-'oV piece.
MEN,S UNDER SHIFTS, for 81, 10, Is, 90, %
cehlS ana SI' apiece.
on Alr "oOL 9CAhLhI SHIFTS for sl.?5
"Pi''''
LADIES' VESTS, for 81, 50 and IS cents
apiece.
CHILDREN'S MERINO VESTS. for %, 30
and 50 cents auicce
HOSIERY. Wobavc q LARGO IinoofTo,Iio.,
and Misses hosiery, as wei As Gents. from !
cents a pairup to u cents
ALL W0oL CAP from u ,i cents an" n" To- 10 "a
aniece ''' ''''' - O''''0 w " ~''''
GENTS, FINE SHIRTS from, :, co,ts 70
GENTS, LINEN COLLARS for x corts
A"'' i0' ~ N0'i'H'
''eh'S up " II apiece
1I qD3E KIN HW M0EE or 0 ,1. STOCK OF
~ cents mn ~ ~ " ia AlAA0 LEI - from
y,Dru,,, e,r1,u,re, r.. -
an ieHolh9 9llA " LS' from % cents up to 80
rADrr,e, o.,re AMI, r,or,,,,
- 20 w 70 ~ en- 06 AND DOLMANS, from
OUR CORSET EMPORIUM is completed.
FGP "a GEMS 3 10 ST aPleffs we hye re
e cam be broken in six months by ordinary
cents %AP psE yard. CLOTH eA'r" quality only a'
,i THE CH ] F LINE OF LADIES AND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30
B. & o. II. Il. Timetable.
The following time table of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad went
into effect on the 18th of November {:
GOING EAST.

The fast trains, with the eXccp
ton Of those mentioned, make stop
pages only at the First Glass Sta
tions. Tickets should always lie pro
cured before taking the cars, pas
sengers saving thereby from 10 t, %
cents.
VIM. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transports;
l.. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30
p. HAMILL,
Real estate agent,

N TIT N Great chance 10 MAZE money.
TIL Those who always take advantage
MIHHsU of the good chances for making
UOUNs money that are offered, generally
become wealthy, while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men, women. boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities ANY
one can do the work properly from the first
start. The business will pay more than ten
times Ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furn-
ished free. NOone who engages fails to make
money rapidly. You can devote your whole
Time to the work, or only your spare moments
Full information and all that is needed sent
free. Address STINsoN d Co., Portland,
Maine. Dee. 81 w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-12-30
ABLE, ALERT, ALWAYS AHEAD,
THE WHEELING
INTELLIGENCE GER.
ESTABLISHED IN 1852
LEADS IN WEST VA.

AS Newspaper still ahead.
AS n Political journal unsurpassed
rs Literary Paper, the Family Favorite
AS an Industrial Record, complete and ac-
curatc.
AS Farmers Companion always welcome
In the scope, variety and careful prepare
ton of It's news no newspaper in West Virgin
la approaches the lNTELLIGENCER~
1t Is the aim of the publishers to print n pa
per which shall cover the whole field of legi-
innate news, without catering to the taste
lof mere sensation. Unclean things are not
admitted to its columns.
The editorials of the INTELLIGENCER are
bright and able, on political questions advo-
catlng kepubllcan principles, bat treating all
questions and all men with fairness and
manly independence, For the coming year
the lNTELLIGENCER will be better than ever
and be furnished on the following terms:
The Weekly Intelligencer. single copy,
80 81 80
Gun or and extra copy to getter up of
=, CLUB ............- 90
Cup OF 10 and extra copy to getter up of
~, Club 10 90
Club of 20 and a copy of the Daily 3
70 one year 20 90
Club of 30 and a copy of the Daily
months, or three copies ofthe Week
~ one 30 90
Club of 40 and copy OF the Daily one
year, or five copies of the Weekly,
one year 40 90
dress desired.
TERMS OF THESEMI-WEEKIY.
Single copy-One year..................... z OO
Two cOples-one 90
The price of the DAILY lNTELLIGENCER is
% cents per month; - % for three months.
" 10 for six months; IS % for one year, in adj
vance.
Specimen copies of either edition of the In
TELLIGENCER sent free and postage paid to
any address.
We want an Agent at every Postofice I'm
west Virginia, Eastern Ohio and Western
PENNSYLVANIA.
hemittences should be made by registered
letter, postotfce money order or check. Adj
dress
FREW, CAMBELL& HART,
PUBLISHERS INTELLIGENC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
TURF NpTeS


Inc stallion gncas, brother TO Wanderer;
was purchased for Mr.. d. y. Withers:
Several Memphis gentlemen have been
| negotiating Tor some good thoroughbreds, in
order TO form a nucleus here.
Milt Young has bought from J. J, Beyins
The tve-year- old bay mare, Emily F.. by
Aingtsher out of Bonnie Doom by Barrow
! pie,
Maj. B. G. Thomas, OF Dixiana farm, Lex
Ington, KY, has sold 10 II. B. Jennings, OF
Moberly, Mo- the two-yesr-old chestnut colt
Hi Ban, BY King Ban out of Hira by Lex
ington.
Maud S. has reached Cincinnati in good
'hape. She will be exercised during pleas
ant days the coming winter, aud "a soon as
possible will be placed in training 10 GO sin.
gle and double.
There is now being agitated in Eugland a
decided move to decrease 30 much short
distance racing. Reform is the order of the
day, and there is no telling where the
Jockey Club will stop, now that its members
show such activity.
Wallenstein, who ran a dead heat for
second place in the Shrewsbury Cup (haudi.
caP), beaten only head by The winner, was
declared two weeks ago, by an authority, to
be the best horse in training then. His sire
would undoubtedly have been a great
Leonard Lawrence, OF Smithtowp. /; /
ninety years of age, drove team OF colts
that had never been hooked together before,
from his home to Huntington, on the IIth
instant. Mr. Lawrence is said 10 be the old
est living horsemsn on Long Island He
raised, broke and trained the famous LADY
Suffolk.
Late advices from Tom Cannon report Mr..
Lorlliard's lot now in that able trainers
hands as having recovered in great part
from their indispositiop, and they are re-
garded as promising loi. Mr.. Cannon. by
the way, has recently become director of a
new race-course company at Leicester He
Is shining example to all OF his profession
w. S. Payne, Lexington, Ky, has pur-
chased OF NJ. Z. Grstz Spring Station, Ky,
Tor Messrs. Carlisle & Corrigan, Pueblo, Col,
the bay yearling colt Ten Full, by Ten
Brock out of Full Cry, by Vandal. Ten
Full is very large and very handsome colt,
and half-bI other to Checkmate. He is heav-
lily engaged, and was sold for $4,000 with his
engagements.
The sale of Hindoo and the two tillies out
OF Maggie 3. b. was not consumma:ed There
was no &C tnard" about the original report OF
the sale, for Mr.. Young himself sought out
the reporters at Brighton Beach and asked
them to mike public the transaction. The
sale fell through because the OWNERS of Hin
doc did not care to take certain notes in
dorsed by Mr.. Young, though they were per-
fectly satisfied to take the latter geutlema ans
own paper. Mr.. Belmont or Mr.. Scott may
now be heard from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

SEE ad. 81. Andrews Society, on first psge.
TRY Deans best Rio and Java mixed coffee,
if you want the best.
SEND your orders for plumbing 10 J. A.
Bal ev's 2a5 Second street.
TELEPHONE Memphis Floral Co. for flowers
bouquets,etc. Wedding decorations specially
SEND your orders for painting, etc, to
Wlshart & Rodwell, No. 9 Jefferson street.
GOLD RINGS, medals, ETC., made to order
BY j. n. Muford & Co., jewellers, 1888 MAR.
DEANS best Bio and Java mixed coffee is
acknowledged by all vino have used it 10
be superior TO ali others.
CHAMBERLIN & SMITH receive fresh she'll
oysters every day by express at their Crystal
Palsce Oyster Parlors. Give them a call.
AMBER colored and invisible Celluloid
Eyeglasses have attained great popularity
with the ladies. For sale by all leading
jewelers. and opticians.
HUB PUNCH, clear or with water, lemon
AIDE, ETC., tops every punch for favor. 1t is
used clear or mixed 10 suit the taste. Trade
supplied at mannfacturers' prices, by E. J.
Semmes Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. HENRY c. NALL has left for New
York.
Mr.. FERDINAND CAMPBELL, of Chica 90
is in the city, and proposes TO locate here
THE Hon. Charles NJ. Shelley. of the
Fourth Congregational Dastrict, of Alabama,
is in the city.
Mr.. HARRY G. CoLrART and Miss Tom
ME Patterson will be united in marriage at
Grace Episcopal church this evening at s: 80
O'Clock.
THE marriage of Mr.. Henry Guion and
| Miss Lucy Vance takes place tomorrow
night at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church.
Miss FANNIE SEELIG, a beautiful young
| Jewess, received as a token of esteem a bas-
ket of flowers frem the Memphis Club, at an
entertainment given by the above club Sun
day evening.
The following parties are registered al the
Peabody Hotel: Maj. ]. L. Robertson, New
York; Jere Baxter, Nashville; Judge o. A.
Lochrane, Georgia; Ed Baxter, Nashville:
e. C. P. Lewis, Hoboken, N. J.; r. w.
Hunter, Winchester, Va; E c. Gordon, Ala
bama; and j. A. Hearne, OF Hearts OF Oak
Company.
VISITORS on Change yeste rday: j Levy,
Brownsville, Temp; J. l.. Johnston, Ripley,
Tenn; w. i. Chapman, Tenn w. NJ. Price.
Nj. Adams, Ark; A. V. War;, Rossyiif-.
Tenn; Sam Kahn, Bolivar, Tenn; K. NJ,
Wright, Salisbury, Tenn; J. H. Nathan,
Austin, Mise; F. w. Luscomb, Gates, Tenn
A. kaufman, CORTLAND, Miss.
Mr.. r. H. TALLY has been appointed
ticket agent OF The Chesapeake, Ohio and
Southwestern railroad at this point. He was
Tor fifteen years connected with the Memphis
and Charleston road, during Ten Of which he
was chief clerk OF the ticket Office. He was
also chief clerk in the general ticket agents
office Of the Little Rock road, and for the
last three months has been in the employ of
the Chesapeake and Ohio road at Louisville.
Mr.. EDWARD MARBLE, the business man.
sger OF The Professor, is in the city. Mr..
Marble is one oil the best comedians in the
country. For several years he was promi-
nent in comedy parts as a member Of Barney
Macauley's excellent stock company in
Louisville, and subsequently was Lotta's
chief support. 1t is hardly necessary to
state hat his place has never been filled in
Lotta's companies. Though he wins friends
everywhere by his personal geniality, Mr..
Marble Is too good comedian to bury in a
business manager, and it is to be hoped that
next year ne will again assume his old DO
sition on the stage one of It's most winning
and lovable merrymakers.
Col. E. P. GUSTS LEWIS, Col. E. C. Gordon
and Maj. 4. w. Hunter are in the CITY in |
the interest Of a railroad enterprise that |
promises great results for this section of the |
1t will cross the Charleston road |
at Florence and run 10 Mobile at the South |
and Evansville at the North, and will pass
through the great iron and coal fields |
Of Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky. No |
enterprise now before the people of this |
county equals this in extent or in the mag
niiude of the Interests involved, or in the |
results. Col. Gordon, who has
had great experience in matters OF this sort,
il sspguine. as he can afford to be- Ii has
been pet scheme of his fsr Yesrs, and We
ire satisfied will "pan ont" even more than
ne claims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
IMPORTANT MEETING
Of the IoekhoFders of ibe Memphis ana
CharIeston To-Day.

Several prominent gentlemen who are IN,
'erested in the Memphis and Charleston "a "a.
are already in the city aud viii ltten9 IN. me
meeting Of the directors at Mozart Hsil ms
morning. Among nose present are M1b -
l. Robertson, of New York; Mr. Jerry d.
Ter and Mr. Ed Baxter, OF NasnvIIie: "@a"sss
Q. A. Lockrane, of Georgia; Col Z. T. L
Lewis, of Hoboken, N. J.; Mr.: z. r Hunt.
ington, of Mississippi; Maj. &. W. Hu9ter, Oh
Winchester, Va; Mr.. E. c. Gordon, OF Ata-
bana. and Mr.. W. E. Sharpe, OF Ne" 1ork:
Ii Is understood that number OF important
changes will be made in the management oil
The Tosd. Rumor says slso that the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad hiss at length
been finally weaned from the Est 1ennes-
see, Virginia and Georgia. 1t has oeen
we'll known for some time that the Mem
phis snd Charleston existed only IN name,
and that it vas really merged IN me
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia. For
some time secret negotiations have been
pending and divorce mas been agreed upon,
II there ia any reliance to be placed IN ru-
NOR. 1t is more than likely that all this
Will be developed at the meeting to be held
to-day at Mozart Hall. 1t can hardly be
doubted that the meeting will be attended
with important results.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
Muybridge'S Photos of Animals in n O.
riOn-

NEW YORK, November 20.-Mr. Edward
Muy bridge, whose insta ntaneous photographs
of animals in different stsges OF motion at
Gov Stanford's stock farm, in California,
few years ago caused such q change in the
commonly Y accepted views as portrayed in
pictures OF the positions assumed BY horses
aud other animals when moving, leetured zt
the Turf Club Theater on Friday night on
The Attitudes of Animals in Motion" The
lecture was illustrated by sieFopticon views.
Tue consecutive positions OF The legs of ami
mails when running, trottiDg or walking, as
thus shown, often appeared extremely ludi-
crous, but the evidence they offer cannot be
inpesched. Mr.. Muy bridge saId that the
modern artist had given very little attention
to the subisei, being content, apparently, tc
accept with little inquiry the figures be-
queathed by antiquity. The representations
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
CARLOAD LOTS
NEW FRUITS,EtC.

4 Carload New RaisInr, London Layers
Layers. aad Sulfanas
1 Carload New Figs, CurraEts, CltTon
and alaga Grapes.
4 Car~IOad New Mats.
4 Carload New Oranges, Bananas ana
LenBons-
4 ear-Ioaa New COcOanuts and Peanuts
4 CaF>Ioan New Factory Cheese
L CAr-iead New Fail Cream cheese, 30
Tbs. each.
L Carload New Holland Herring aud
Fire Crackers.
4 Carload New JeIIies and Preserves.
4 Carload New Creekero In barrels aud
L Car-ioad New Beans, ~ omIBy and GrIts
I Carload Nee Hams and Break fast
4 Car-Ioaa New Baekerel.
4 Carload New Pick les, Il rOaf and Cider.
4 Carload New Lard and PIEtfeet.
4 Carload New Rfmeai, Cracked wheat
and Eye Flour.
2 Carloads New BuekWheaf New York
3 Carloads New Sugars. ID elasses and
Coffee.
4 Carloads NeW,Fancy and Stick Candies.
5 CARLOADS New Sardines, Pickles ia
glass; Peaches, Tomatoes, oysfers,
Salmon, Corn, Etc.
nE We manufacture our own Stick
Candy, Our own Yeast Powders, prepare
orr own Sci Ekfsing Ruck Wheat. Roast
our own Coffee anu Peanuts. We ore
we'll prepared TO supply (f0r CASH The
Retailer. SEND FOk PRICES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-21
CLOAK Department

Ottoman Silk Dolmans Fur Trimmed and Quilted Lin
ing, s14.
E2hadamez Do1mans- Heavy Fur Collar, Fur around
back, $1S.
Rhadam Dolmans- Quilted Lining Pointed
Fur Collar, Sleeves bottom and mp 'front.' $685.
Zine Rhadames Dolmans- Fur Esoallia Trim
Iniug-verv handsome. $S5.
Finest Rhadames Do11nans Lined Cardinal Bronze,
Blue and Leonard Plush, finest Hair Trimming $40.
Finest Ottoman Brocade DomansEscal1ia Fur Trim
ming, s45
MOIe-PIush Jackets Quilted Lining, Bronze Myrtle
Navy Garnet and Brown, $25.
eros Grain, Damasse, Ottoman and Rhadames Jackets
$50 to S35.
Satin Rhadames Circu1ars-Qulted Lining,
Collar, s17
Satin Lining Fine Fur Capes,
SlS so.
eros Grain Circulars Australian Squirrel Fur
Collar, s22.
Rhadanes Circu1arsFine Squirrel Lining,
Collar, S27 so.
Finest Rhadames Circulars Sibe. Squirrel Lin
ing, Finest Beaver Collar $40 to ss5.
Seal Pa1etots SO inches Quilted Plush
Lined, $50 to ss5.
Fine Diagonal Dolmans-Fur Plush Trimmed ss so
to $15.
Walking Jackets-Au Co1ors Newest Styles Plush Col
lar, Cuffs and Pockets, SIS to $40.
Imported Walking achets-Very Stylish Praided and
Trimmed with ChinchilIa Fur s12 to SIS.
Nice Dark listers Collar, Cuffs Pockets, all
Wool, sl2. Special bargain
Nice Dark U1sters-$4 to 49,
The Largest Stock Best Assortment of Styles in
Misses and C1i1dren's Coats Do1mans, Have1ocks
and listers in the city.