davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
Manifest o. ahe gosepHakne-~Txap 5.
FIR REIGHE I !.

FREIGHT.
W. G. BaiIy, package; I. 6. Baker 4
Co, q; Murphy, Neel {, Co, /, H. J.
Stone, l; !. w. Caldwell, ] J: T. J. Todd
q Co., 50; A. II. Kanouse, Q; !. G. Baker
& Co., 24o; 7. G. 3. 4 Co, Macleod, 1;
Murphy, Neel q Co., 80; Chaa. Kenek,
2; Q. Miller, 3: A. p. Curtin, 8; Il. Their
gold, I; =, J. Stone, ! Meadow & Dex-
TER, !; n. Pfoendter 81; Northwest Coal
Mining Co, cars rsilroad Iron; W. G.
Conrad, package; n. Bryant, I; CLARK,
MGR. & Co, .; s. B. Demereat, s: W. IT.
Todd, s.; Steel & Co, 10; Geo. Steel &
Co, IS; Geo. steell. ! Ward q Mean
tsreWs, 8; Hershherg& Nathan, ]; Col. s.
4. Smith,, q. smith, .; yYhielner Bros.
So Baker 8 DLorimier, 224 Eddy, Ham
lnolad 4 Co, 101; ". o. Dexter, ID; Mrs.
Mary Klas1e, I; i. 3. Taylor, I =, Gold
berg, 3; Hamilton & HazIest, 4 s. r.
Howell, 6; Davidson q MofEItt, q, Welt
sell q Co 81 VS.. Wetze1, IL; Clarke,
Conrad s. Co., 147; Crane q Green. Ii !;
Cans u Klein, 13; Kleinschnaldf q Bro,
o. Geo. Herman, II R. y. SuthcrIisl, . !.
&. Stuart, =; =, Wrn. Lapnold, Ii. G..
Ess1fsEsE = 20, 70 tons from wrecked Red.
s1saaosafi
PASSENGERS.
.zaInpha1l md family, Wn. UsEaern-
ysf Spgsgae, 4. \. Motlr, j. " !.
: EEssslfssrts aEry Uapper, rs. Dapper and
keft, Belle HoYt, e. e II Grant
40 sEasss as.a 1-otsls &c
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
sEgsEE spE HEAAS
Crescent E4od ge n %.

Meets every Monday night 90 $50; &C Castle
yyaJI In Aiasouic II ~ I n COLLINS, C.C.
Sr5. ". CRANE, <, of K. .2nd Sec
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

BOG Y--As Fort nenfon, Monsana. xhorass .
n.ggs aEed 81 years. funeral 1T $3.50 negaen znr..
aays Auguss 60, lssas tom - aaase as 5slsa -
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10
GTraY CALVES Brauezeae

Stray calves branded by the Benton &
g. c,,sa r4,&+So Ttn4
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-10

Horse and Shoes W&oa Iers Cooking 8ng Stoves
aao 9eens7 Tents sed Covers Sheep Tobsoc aa=2ae
Wagons, Buckeye Machines, Hay Ra<ea, Hazrows, Dzae
P.o~s and Wagons and The genuine SINGER
SEWING MACHINES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

1 N me cuiprIt gave bond, With President
e Hsdden and several members of Tie
Ooteon Exchange upon it. Mr.. Ricketts, has
Two defenses. The first il an abb, and the
second is that the stealing Of pretty girI's
picture 10 not larceny at all under the
7, statutes.
-When 3 calculation was made yesterday
1t was found th at each of the children who
participated in Patience was entitled TO 81 70.
| froi. Handwerker thought il would be best
70 make 1t an even S. so he took S14 out OF
his own pocket and made it even. When the
/ little ones heard OF il they wouldn't stand it.
Each OF them came up and handed back a
quarter for the professor. Not satisfied with
this, they went TO Byrd's and bought hand
some gilt clock and made him present of
! 1t. He was very much touched by this m ark
| OF their affection.
A political club has been organized in
! the Fifth ward, composed of the colored citi-
zeps OF that part Of the CITY, which viii be
known as the Independent Progressive DINO
cratic Club. A meeting viii be held at he
Besle stree. marker house on Friday night,
July 18th, al which the me- mbers of the club
earnestly ,yeqsest ali the Democratic candi-
dates Tor coudty offices To attend and address
the club. The Hon Casey Young, General
Luke E Wright, Judge r. J. Morgan, Col
onel Josiah Patterson, and other prominent
Democratic leaders, have been invited and
are expected to be present. The club has
already strong membership, and is becom-
ing popular among the colored people Of the
Fifth ward.
Robert McMin, formerly connected with
the government service under Major Ben
yaurd here, committed suicide at Newport
Thursday last. One of the letters on his per
son read as follows: "Dear Mr.. Goldsmith:
Sorry 10 give you so much trouble, but
cannot help IT. l hope il will come light on
you. Will you please, when all is over, coll
iect what traps have round the boat. The
letters OF Miss Mccarthy, 2s3 CYNTHIA street.
Memphis Tenn, with her two pictures,
pesse return 10 her. Ny clothes and trunk |
you can sell when crew come on board, and |
give proceeds 10 Captain Handberry to try |
and pay some debts of mine here am sure |
can never thank you for your Kindness to |
me. ROBERT M'MIN."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
Will he Held To-Day az the Yartols,
81 1S1arcnes at the Hours Named.

Strangers Church Preaching at IL am. and s 80
m. Sunday school at 3 80 am.
Church of the Good Shepherd-SnRday-school at 9
am. Services at IL am. and at 730 pm.
Central Aethodist-J. H. Evans, pastor. Services
at IL a m. and pm. Sunday school at am.
Georgia Street Metlodist-Rev. J. A. Moody-11
IN. and 1880 pm. Sunday-school at 30 am.
LdtderdaIe Street Presbyterian. at IL
al m. and pm. Sund ay-school at $50 Am
Second ConqregationdL-Rev B. A. lines, pastor-11
am. and 7:3O pm. Sundaysch0 at $3.50 am.
Bethel Building. Corner Adams and Charleston
avenue. Sabbsth-school every Sunday at 2:30 pm
Alabama Street Presbyterida.-Service by the Rev.
w. s. Johnson, pastor, at IL am and Pm Seats
free.
Cumberland Presbyteridn.-Court street. Services
at II a. m. and pm. Seats free. H. A. Jones,
pastor.
Band Of Hope Temperance Socidy.-Meets at Tenn.
pera ace Hail, S9z Main street, at $50 pm All
are invited.
First Misunderstanding at II am. and pm.
by the Rev. R. H Mahon, pastor. Sunday-school
at $3.50 am.
CALGARY church-serviees morning and evening.
the rector officiating.
safdrans Street Methodist ureh-sunday-scho
at $50 am Preaching at II am. The Rev. J.
p Walker. pastor.
First Presbpeian-Corner of Third and Poplar
streets. Services at II and p.., by the Rev.
Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Lauderdale streets Sunday school al pm. Ser
rices at II am. and pm. A. Wells, pastor.
Second Presoyterien Chareh.5coTnsr of Main and
at IL am. and pm. by the Rev. J. M. Rose,
pastor.
First Baptist.-Corner OF Adams and Second
streets r. A. venable pastor. Services at II I'm.
and s:15 pm. sunday-schosl ats:sOa.m.
Central Baptist.-Seeond street near Beale. Sun
day-school al $50 am. Preaching at IL am, and
sis pm. by the Rev. C. s. Gardner. of Browns
vile. Mission Sunday-school, Seventh and Broad
way, at pm.
fernando Street NJ E, SoH1t-Sunday-school al
$3.50 m. Service at IL am. by the pastor, War
ncr Moore. Services and communion at D. m.
by the Rev. A. H. Thomas, P. E.
Third Baptist Chirch-Chelsea. Sundayschool
at $3.50 Am. No services morning or night.
Third Cumberland observation-disclosures Fourth
and Looney streets. Chelsea. No services morning
or night Sunday-school at $3.50 pm. w. Z.
Smith, superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
PAYING .raEM OFF.
what the Juvenfle singers Are Going
40 DO with Their Money.

Yesterday morning the proceeds of the
two perform ances of Patience were found to
| be over $500, aud the children each got
| about So. So much money was bewliderins
| to them and they were all wild with Joy.
As soon as they got it it began to burn 10
| their pockets, and the next question present
| ed them was, "What will we do with it?" A
shorthand reporter happening to be present
overheard the designs of each and he here
with transcribes them:
Carrie SPOT SmiIh-Pm going to the
springs on mine.
Bertha Fuld-Pm going to all the operas
now.
Pauline Droescher-Pm going to buy me
some ice-cream.
Blanche Miles-I want whole lot OF
candy.
Hattie Nowland-Pm going to all the m at
inees that come here always.
Willie Nowland-I want a big bottle OF
cologne, SO as 10 be nice when j GO 20 see the
girls.
Lawson Treadwell-I'm going 10 join the
Waldrsn Guards
Walker Portlock-I think I'll go to Eu-
rope or Bon Aqua.
Jimmie Thompson-Pm going TO get up a
soldier company.
Sam Halle-I want a Porter Guards
uniform. 1t fits SO we'll.
Maud Smith-I want new doll.
Emma Galloway-I want a silk dress.
Emily Ebeler-I want 4 pair of white slip
pers.
Fannie Church. want hoop.
Florence Fuld-I want skipping rope.
Z Rosa Fuld-I'm going TO get some chewing
gum.
Agnes Miles-I want pony phaeton.
Mamie Nowland--I want s. story book.
{ Bertha Willett-I want polonaise.
Mamie Jones-Pm going in society.
Stella Levy-pm going house keeping.
Helen Vendig-Im going to see Salvini.
Ora Kinney want a picture book.
Aileen Thompson-I want TO be a singer.
Halle Faires-Pm going to Long Branch.
Lucille Mansford-I want to be Mary An
derson.
Anaise Fuchs-I want TO visit Patti.
Anna Bruce-Pm going 10 give party.
Mabel Tsgg-I want to go 10 1t.
Norma Goodman-Lets get ap broom
brigade.
Louise Day-I'm going TO ride in the
street-cars always
Bertha Droescher-Pm going to Paris.
Ruth Msrtin-Pm going to Hopefeld.
Beatrice SteinkuhI-I want some soda
water.
Hattie White-I want to go home.
Eugene Nowland-I'm going to join the
Chickasaw Guards.
Ed Nowland-Pm going 10 be a circus
actor.
Willie Miles-Pm going to be baseball
player.
Willie Stewart-Tm going to the races.
Henry Wade-I amt going to school any
more.
Willie McAnally-I want 10 sing with
Emma Abbott.
Claude Anderson-Pm going to be high
way robber.
Herbert Vendig-Pd like 10 be pirate.
Walter Gay-I want TO be OLesry.
Oliver Lyles-I want TO be Levy.
Dudley Mitchell-Pm going to study medi-
cine.
Talbot Martin-Pm going swimming now
every day.
Arthur Jones-rm going to be reporter
and see all the shows free.
Lawrence Coover-Pm going 10 start
peanut stand
Johnny Ryan-Pm going TO become
prize-fghler.
Percy Galbreath-Pm going to be an
Indian chief.
Charles Bernardo think I'll get up
negro minstrel company.
Otey Jones-Pm going to give my sweet
hesrt box of candy.
Charles Collier-rm going to be police
man and arrest people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

Suggestions About Preparing the Chick.
asaw Bluff as Pleasure Resort
for the People.
4 Scheme for President Hidden to Di.
gest-The People Crying for
Something OF the Scrt.

"Why don't the city authorities remoy,
those unsightIy bluf.?7 Scarcely a ds,
| pssses bat this question Is asked h1ndreds q
| times BY citizens and visitors, and as vet M
reasonable answer has been 20 ade. The rail
way companies trayersing the wharf have
cleared away all the lumps of earth between
Their lines and the river, and the improve.
meut in appearance is remarked by every
one visiling the wharf. 1t only remains for
the authorities TO complete the work OF
oesuufying our river front by the removal.
Memphis needs park on the river front,
where he people can go during the warm
summer night, get the fresh breeze, and see
the moonlight sparkling over the waters.
Few cities IN the country have such chances
a. Memphis for enjoying the picturesque.
Dor old Missi,sippi ls q verltsble panorama
OF nature, shifting its aspect every day The
sunsets upon its water would rival any day
the skies of Italy. With pretty park on
the river front,
WHAT A FINE IMPRESSION
the city would make upon the stranger ap-
preaching upon a steamboat, The trees
standing out high and clesr, the variousy
colored lamps cleaning in the night, and the
music stealing over the river would impress
stranger ike glimpse from fairy-land
Why should we be Idle7 The bluffs are
doing nobody any good now, and it can
injure no one to turn them into parks. More
over, such beautifying of the city would
enhance the pleasures Of the place, would
increase the value of property, and would
make the city more attractive place in
every way. Many of the people who now
desert as coon as warm weather comes would
remain. What we want are pleasant p aces
10 60 to, where we can be cool and where we
can enjoy the beauty which nature has pre-
-ented 10 Us. There is no use sleeping over
The matter. Let President Hsdden take the |
personally into consideration and |
,arry il through. He has already identified |
nimself intimately with the welfare of Mem |
ohis. Let him impress his individuality |
till further on the city by giving US a park, |
ind we will not soon forget that he did it. |
The APPEAL presents below
DIAGRAM OF THE BLUFFS,
including all that area between Union street |
N ,he south and Jefferson street on The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

PHoros only So dozsn,at the Gottsg'
Gallery, 40 and 81 Beale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
A BAD CRIME
Charged Against Howard Lipscomb, q
CoIored BOY of Nineteen.

Yesterday colored man named George
Hughes appeared before Esquire Quigiey
and swore out a warrant against Howard
Lipscomb, charging him with committing =
rape on Dee Lipscomb. his cousin, girl of
nine or ten years. The rape is said to have
taken place five months ago. The girl
has been living with Mrs. Lipscomb,
mother of the sccused. On the day
in quest on the old lady vent to church, and
while she was gone the crime is said to have
been committed and the girPs body multi
sted. When Mrs. Lipscomb came from
church Dee told her all about it The old
woman threatened to whip her If she said
anything about it. The matter leaked out
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

somehow among the neighbors. The child
has been very sick, ever since. and
some OF the women have examined her
and have been convinced of the truth
OF the story. OF late the girl has been grow.
Jog worse alter all the doctoring of Mrs.
Lipscomb, and she was about 10 BE- sent ont
into the country. Hearing of this. and
thinking the girl might die, the neigbbors
resolved to have the boy arrested. Hughes.
who lives on Charleston hill, where the rspe
is alleged to have been Committed.
accordingly got the warrant out. He
brought some colored women with him
to indorse the charge. The negro il about
nineteen years old, and has always been re-
garded as good boy. The crime with
which he stands charged is a capital one,
and it will 60 pretty heavy with him ii
found 10 be true. He is in Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
PERSONALS.

CAPTAIN HARRY ALLEN has left for New
Orleans.
CAPTAIN HANDBuRY, of the United States
army, is in the city.
! THE Rev. GEORGE WHITE, rector of Cal.
| vary Church, has returned from North Car
DINA.
Mrs. ]. C. Nicely and her daughter,
| Miss Pearl, leave tonight for Ocean View
Va.
Mrs. r. w. MITCHELL left for Rock Island
! Thursday morning and Miss Lena Park left
| for Connecticut.
Miss SOPHIA RHINE has left the city on a
brief visit to relatives. We wish her a
| pleasant sojourn.
Mr.. ROBERT SPEED and brother, Mr.. John
| K Speed, left for Louisville last night to
meet the remains of the late James Speed.
CAPTAIN JOHN T. BLAND, the former No an
| ager on Colonel E. Ensley's plantation, left
yesterday morning for Nashville. Captain
Bland was for many years deputy-warden at
the penitentiary.
Mr.. GEORGE d. MARTIN, of this city, left
yesterday morning for his old home, Clarks-
vile, Tenn. Mr.. Gus A. Martin, his son,
accompanied his father. Gus was named
after the eagle orator of Tennessee, the Hon.
Gus A. Henry.
lHE cnufcn IN new orleans OF winch the
Rev. DR.. s. Landrum, formerly of this city,
is pastor, has granted him a months leave
of absence, the greater part of which, we
learn, the doctor intends spending among
his old friends in Memphis.
COLONEL II. P. RoeERs, of Mariana, Ark,
accompanied by his family, arrived by the
Rene Mscready yesterday morning. Mrs.
R1gers and the children took passage to st.
Louis on the City of Providence, while Harry
returns to continue tie campaign for the
State Legislature, in which be Is the promi-
nent candidate.
AFTER brief sojourn with his family at
Ashville, N. c., the Rev. DIR. White has re-
turned home and will be found at his post
this morning, at his dear old Calvary church,
where his hands will be upheld to the end.
DIR. White has spent the ripest years of his
most faithful life here in Memphis, and has
proved himself such blessing to all, that he
II always welcomed home with the hearty
affections of those for whom he has so long
labored. He will enter upon his duties with
an efficiency and zeal undiminished by the
lapse of years, and may he long live to give
the community which respects his piesy and
admires his blameless life, the benefit Of his
matured experience and wisdom
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

EcOnOmy
Plumes, kid gloves, laces ladies' dresses
and gents apparel, chemicaly cleaned, aud
dyed TO perfection at Memphis Steam Dyeing
establishment, 81 Madison street
B. A HoLLENBERG, Proprietor.
Summer Shoes at cost. afA. H. Sioan's,
No: e2I Main Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
LOCAL NOTICES.

D. Z; GRAHAM, plumber, gas and steam
filter, 55 Beale street
PHoTos only g dozen, at the Cottage
Gallery, 40 and 81 Beale.
FoE pumps, pipes and we'll points 20 to
J. A. Dai eys, 295 Second street
REMEMBER the concert and hop, at Uncle
Toms, Raleigh, Thursday, the 9th, is one
price-6fty cents.
CATALOGUES Of the Kentucky Military In
st1tute, Farmdale, Ky, containing methods
Of government and instruction, should be
read by all parents and others having the
education of boys and young men in charge.
Copies of the catalogue can be ad on appli-
cation TO Captain I. II. Arnold, at Menken
Brothers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

PHoTos only 81 dozen, at the Cottage
Gallery, 40 and 81 Beale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
Mays shirt Emporium.

Ali acknowledge the comfort and pleasure
of we'll fitting underwear. Where to get
them is a question of no ordinary import
ance to our visitors. Let them inquire of
Sam Mays reputation as manufacturer of
gents' shirts and underwear. His arrange
menis for rapid work are une1celled, and
everything is guaranteed as represented.
A full line of gents furnishing goods always
on hand. Remember the name and place.
SAM MAY.
No. 2ss1z Main Street, opposite Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
rHE CHIcKAsAw PARADE eRoUNn


should be reserved as a park, and all the
remaining bluff, except the customhouse LOT
indicated by the close lines, should be re-
moved, and fhe area from Front street TO
| the wharf 10 be paved with Stone, 70 there
| will be regularly defined street leading
| to the landing. The APPEAL learns that the
bluff on which the customhouse stands is to
be secured on the north, south and west sides
by stone sea-walls, and the grounds about
the building improved by the planting of
trees and shrubbery, and laid off in walks,
etc. A portion ef the bluff on which the
customhouse stands remains the property of
the city, sHd if allowed to remain as it is at
present will
MAR THE BEAUTY
of the customhouse and its incIosure. The
bluff north of Court street has been partially
removed, and there remains but IitiIe to- be
done TO bring il down 10 the regular slope of
the wharf, All north OF Jefferson street has
: Bee, SSfsasd off, and nearly all paved. The
expense of removing the bluffs would not be
very great-in fact propositions have been
made frequently by brick IA skers asking the
privilege of working them up into brick. IT
this were done the city would be only at the
expense OF paving the srea from the railway
tracks to Front street.
AN OLD PROPOSITION.
In 1877 it was proposed to erect on the
Chickasaw bluff Confederate monument
and a forum for public speaking, and also
TO beautify the grounds, etc. That fell
through from the reason that it was decided
to erect a Confederate monument in Elm
wood. Mr.. Cook, tue architect, drew a plan
of the work, which is now hanging in the
APPEAL editorial rooms. In the absence of
better one-and we do not think it could
be im proved ont would be a good scheme
to erect the forum and carry out all the
other designs excepting the monument. Then
the park would serve the double purpose of
pleasant evening resort and a place for
public speaking.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

At such a sacrifice that every lady can affo
buy a new one
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
All Our Parasols

same next season; therefore we shall offe,
this week
All Our Paras0ls
At such sacrifice that every lady can afford
buy new one.
60 all silk Sun Umbrellas Soc.
81 alL-silk Serge Sun Umbrellas 81.
formerly IS.
90 White Parasols ST. so each.
Is White Parasol- 60 go formerly 81 so.
40 Elegant Satin Parasols s., formerly Si2.
Our Parasols Must Be Sold.
MENKEN'S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

l will sell the balance of straw hats on
hand at cost. Manila hats, former price S.,
reduced to So so; Manila hats, former price
81, reduced to 81 80. Parties will do we'll
to buy one or more and put them away for
next year. 1t will pay you to call at once,
before they are all gone.
The Halter, No. 2ls Main street, near Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

The Kentucky Military Institute, Farm.
dale. Ky, has Issued q circular containing
much valuable information to those having
sons 10 educate. Captain 7. H. Arnold, al
Menken Brothers, has copies OF the circular
for free distribution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

When xou Wait or leave New York city,
..v. h,gv.1e expressage and csrrla &c hire snd
stop At Grand MON Hotel. opposite Grand Cen
sSf denot Four hundred and fifty elegant rooms
stsd ~ - an expense OF 81 coo 900 reduced 10 u
and !, M ards per day. EIevaior KestAnlan. up
- R.ssh rha hest Horse-cars Stages and eleS
Pps Hsd r.iIroad 70 All depotx- Families can nye
hesss, Tor iesE money 1T The Grand Union nal ~
auv other dutclAss hotel In me oty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
Haxe Health NJ Home
ImnOrfauf.

Hyou question the purity Of your cissern
water. nat in a Water Elevator and PurIiyiDS
Pump. which destroys all Impurities.
KesNFSAW MF G. CO.. 81 Madison Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
Clearing sale summer shoes.

Our large purchase of fall goods necessi-
tates our mzking room by making drive
on summer shoes. Our patrons may rely
upon securing choice bargains in summer
goods. Our stock is yet large and complete,
containing goods and styles TO suit every
one, which We propose TO make is TO our
p.trous' interest to purchase One call will
satisfy YOU that our assertions are true.
ADLER BRO,
No. 26l Main street, opposite Court Square LEU
brie Broe' old standby
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
MENKEN'S


On Monday morning, July oath, we
dispay a great variety OF seasonsble
goods, not shown heretofore in this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23
j. n. Hill & Co., ssthe Old Reliable

d Ii nIII o COs1 sHO V1~
Announce 10 their patrons that their full
line Of ladies', genis, youths and misses
summer shoes are reduced to such prices az
TO induce their patrons to buy them and lay
them aside for next season. Room for large
fall stock, which is now being selected at the
Eastern manufacturers, necessItates this re-
ductiou, and the patrons of ''the Old Reiiz-
bleu shoe house understand that we mean
that ne szy J. NJ HILL q CO.,
Corner Main and Monroe Streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-23

at 34S Main Street,
l. GOLDSMITH d BROS
We have received full line of Philadei-
phia and Rochester make OF ladies' and
children's shoes and slippers, which we will
offer to the trade at very low prices, and in
vite all for inspection. Look at the follow
ing prices: Ladies' fine button shoes at
81 so; misses. 81 25; children's shoes, Zoe;
infants front lace shoes, S5c; mems low-cut
shoes, 81 rs; mems best handmade morocco
shoes, g so. In our dry goods department
we make great reduction of all goods, and
we will cell good, yard-wide, bieached mus
lin for TIC; checked nainsook and lace pique,
SIC: novelties in foulard prints, percaie finish
and patterns, IL yards for 81; turkey red
table damask, SOC; gents unlaundried shirts
reinforced, for Csc; gents understands, Zoe;
gents British half-hose for zoe; gents main :
COL, sbirts and drawers for 40c. Call for bar
gains, at our popular store,
s4S Main street.
/. GOLDSMITH & BROS.