davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

GALAXY to-day, 2 o'clock, 81 Poplar.
F. QU1GLEY's marble yard, 4S2 Main.
READI. Goldsmith & Bros Is advertisement.
For fine boots and shoes go to Voegeli
& Co.
VISIT the Mammoth Clearinghouse. 1t
will pay you.
FURNITURE of all kinds repaired at As
Jefferson street.
EXTRA large men GAN BE- fitted at the
Mammoth, 238 Main.
FoR something handsome in Neckwear call
on Mrs. A. K. Sloan.
SEND your orders for plumbing 10 J. A.
Bal ey's, go Second street.
HENRY KIoNAUER, interior house deco
rator. Office 43 Jefferson street.
NOTICE Planters Insurance Company's
advertisement in Rent" column.
HIGHEST prices for hides paid at the
Chelsea Tannery of g. Buckhalter q Son.
WETTERs and Eckfords at Olympic Park
this evening. Game called at $3.50 o'clock.
Admission twenty-five cents.
We are prepared to give special attention
TO the repairing OF fine watches and jewelry.
J. N. Milford, No. 333 Main street.
EXPLICIT directions for every use are
given with the Diamond Dyes. For dyeing
moses, grasses, eggs, ivory, hair, etc.
THE day class of The Chickasaw Matrimo-
NAL Association, organized September let,
paid its seventeenth marriage yesterday in
full. The society is booming.
DIR. A. H. HILzHEIM, for many years en-
gagged in the practice OF dentistry in jackson,
Miss, has removed 10 Memphis, and can be
found with DR.. j. r Powell, q South Court
street. DIR. Eilzheim was for several terms
president Of the Mississippi State Dental
Association, and is at present member OF
the State Board of Dental Examiners. His
card appears in this issue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. GREEN CLAY, OF Bolivar, il in the city,
MRS. A. K. SLOAN has returned from The
East.
Mr.. EFF. MILLER, OF Bolivar, Miss, ii
in the city.
Ne. A. J. STEELE, principal of The Le-
moyne Normal Institute, has returned.
Ne. GEoReE HELEN, chief engineer OF
the Mississippi Leyee District, is in the city
REV. NJ. RoeE has returned, and viii
preach as usual at the Second Presbyterian
church.
Miss CLARA CONWAY, when she returns
will be the guest of Judge and Mrs. Ham
mond.
Mrs. FRANK c. HUsE returned home yes
terday. after visit of six weeks with
friends and relations in the East.
MIS-. ]. E. DABxEY, formerly of Memphis
now of Evansville, was visiting her friend
Mrs. McElroy, at Denver, Col, last week.
Mrs. ORsMER II. Benton, who has beer
visiting friends and relatives in New Iork
State for several months, returned yesterday
Miss CLARA CONWAY, Miss Florencs
Acree, Miss Lizzie Norton, Miss Jennie
Morrison and Miss Patty Hammond WI
reach home this afternoon
Mr.. M. KATzExREReEE, secretary OF ths
Memphis Jockey Club, left for Louisville
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
BIG BUSINESS.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars worth
Of Dry GoeSr Sold I'm One Day.

1t was reported by the Evening Ledger that
one day last week prominent dry goods
house had sold 81, 900 in one day. Think
ing it hardly possible that such large BUSH
ness could be done in Memphis, we called
upon Messrs. 3. Lowensteiu i Bros. to see il
the report had not exaggerated the amount,
and found to our establishment that it bad
hardly done their business justice. We
found the Messrs. Lowensteins somewhat
elated, not 30 much over the large volume of
their sales, which in q week of only five
working DAYS exceeded 100000, but that
the largest bills sold were 10 merchants who
had visited St. Louis, Cincinnati and Louis
Vile for the purpose Of buying their general
fall stocks, but having stopped here on their
way to these larger cities and examined 3.
Lowenstein & Bros stock, found that there
was no inducement offered by any house in
these cities in the way of stock and prices
that in any way exceeded those offered by
the Messrs. Lovenstiens, and recognizing the
advantage of buying near home, when all
things else considered were equal, had re-
turned and bought Of them.
We congratulate the Messrs. Lowensteins
upon the rich returns brought by their en-
ergy and enterprise, and their uell-grounded
faith in Memphis as a large distributing
point, and must agree with them that, should
the other branches OF trade but make the
came effort, it would be but short while
before a large majority Of the merchants
doing business in radius OF 200 miles OF US,
and who now 60 TO the East aDdNorth to by
stocks, would make Memphis their purchase
ing market for everything.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Read Our Price-List Below
sEAsoNABLE FALL.DRY GOODS.

20 pcs black cashmere (all wool warranted),
324c, worth 45c per yard Is pcs black essn-
mere (all wool wsrranted), SHE, worth DOC
per yard; Is pcs black cashmere (all wool
warranted), 4Oc, worth soc per yard; 10 pcs
black cashmere (sll wool warranted), SOC,
wort 75c per yard; 10 pcs black cashmere
(all wool wsrranted), Csc, worth 9Oc per
yard; 10 pcs slack cashmere, very fine (all
wool warranted), 75c. worth 81 per yard; 70
pcs colored cashmere, very 6ne tall wool
wsrranted), all shades, Soc, worth Toe per
yard; 10 pcs Shudsh cloth, very fine, all
shades, 6Oc, worth 90c per yard; 10 pcs Shu-
dab cloth, very fine, 25c, worth SOC per yard
20 pcs black English cashmere, 25c, worth
40c per yard; 20 pcs colored dress flannel,
(sll wool Zoe, worth 35c per yard; Is pcs
colored Brilliantines, 15c. worth 25c per
yard; 25 pcs dress poplip, loo, worth zoe per
yard; so pcs brocaded dress goods (all col
ors), 7}c, worth 15c per yard; % pcs woei
dress plaida, &c, worth Zoe per yard; % pcs
Pacific brocaded dress goods, loo, worth 25c
per yard; 10 pcs colored satin, all shades,
45c, worth 85c per yard; 10 pcs brocaded
satin, high colors, 45c worth 81 per yard; s
pea silk velvet, 81, worth 81 rs per yard; 5
pcs black velveteen, very fine, SOC, worth 81
per yard; 10 pcs blackdre crepe, zoe, worth
35c per yard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
FLANNELs, BLANKETS & COMFORTS


Plain red flannel, 15c, worth 25c per yard
plain red flannel, extra quality, 25c. worth
4Oc per yard; heavy twill red flannel, 2oc
worth 35c per yard !; very heavy twill red IAN,
mel, 35c, worth SOC per yard; very heavy twill
gray flannel, zoe, worth 35c per yard; opers
flannel, all colors, 40c, worth SOC per yard
white Shaker flannel, yard wide, Soc worth 500
per yard white Shaker a snnel, yard wide, 45c
worth 65c per yard; plaid dress flannel, all
wool, Soc, worth SOC per yard; heavy cotton
flannel, 73c, worth 124c per yard; very heavy
cotton flannel, 10c, worth 15c per yard; very
heavy cotton flannel, 15c, worth 2oc pei
yard; full sizo, 10-4 while blankets, 81 %
blankets, 81 so, worth 81 per pair; full size
IL 4 white blankets, So so, worth S. PEI
pair; 1874 blankets, very 6ne, IS, worth So
per pair; gray blankets, 75c per pair; bed
comforts, 75a. worth 81 % each ;bed comforts
81 % Aorih 81 each.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

| Fine weather.
| Casey Young speaks al Capleviile
| Wednesday.
-Ex-Gov Marks will speak here next
Saturday night.
| There will be another meeting OF the
Jubilee Committee tomorrow night.
| This afternoon there will be lively
| game of baseball at Olympic Park.
| Mrs NJ. C. Galloway acknowledges the
i presentation of a magnificent night-blooming
/ c.:-eus from the garden OF Mr.. Henry Moore.
II ia be-utiful, fragrant and has attracted
much admiralic.a.:
The Pioneer Cotton Mills will admit
visitors Monday, Tuesday anu meanesoSy
| nights, between the hours of z and 50 c~ciock,
to give the public chance 10 see the beaut.-
full machinery run by gaslight.
One feature of the Cinderella perform
snce on Tuesday night will be drill by the
Waldran Guards, who have kindly consented
| to lend interest TO the entertainment by their
presence upon the stage on that evening.
Yesterday afternoon James Donovan,
who keeps the saloon on the corner of Front
and Adams, died suddenly. An inquest was
held by Justice SpelmSn, and a verdict of in
termittent fever and excessive stimulants was
returned. Donovan was ffty-four years old,
and came to this country in 1S47.
1t is reported that Dixie Wssoner,
formerly of this city, but recently of Helena,
Ark, has worked the msrrisge associations
for all they are worth. She invested all her
cash and then married her "friend.n The
amount of the various benefits were divided
between them; and they repaired to Chicago,
ILL.,, where they were divorced.
-Messrp. N. B. Trezevant, John j. Free
man, A. F. Fisher, w. G. Folkes and r. ID.
Jordan have written 10 Capt. John ID. Wal
dram, asking that the Porter Guards give a
short drill at the Cinderella entertainment.
Capt. WaIdran cheerfully complied with
their reqsest, and expresses his willingness
to do everything in his power.
Trade has been good among The jobbiug
houses the past week. Several merchants
came here with the intention of going fur
Their east, but upon investigating prices con-
cluded 10 remain here. During the past week
merch ants who had visited Louisville and
ST. Louis purchased the larger part of their
goods in this market.
The Republicans will hold their con-
vention to select delegates Tor the Congress
sional Convention October I'd, at the Expo
Legislature will probably be chosen then.
Mr.. John C. Hook is most favorably spoken
of for State Senator. The Congressional
Convention will be held the next day. 1t is
reported that Judge L. B. Horrigan will in
all likelihood be the nominee.
There is trouble 10 one of the matrimo- |
NAL associations. 1t seems that several of
the officers have been getting out certificates
on people that intend TO get married and
have not been paying assessments on the
same. The result has been that there is
general kick, and a suit will be brought
Monday 10 settle matters in q magistrates
court he society, in the meantime, is
CHER than several kites.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
STAPLE DRY GOODS.

200 pcs full standard prints, 43c, worth
7Ac per yard; so pcs large patterns, for bed
spreads, 43c, worth SIC per yard; so pcs
heavy cotton checks, &c, worth 10c per yard /;
50 pcs blesched muslin, yard wide and soft
finish, 74c, worth Toe per yard; rs pcs Sea
Island dome site, SC per yard; Is pcs l0,4
bIesched sheeting, 224c, worth 35c per yard
Is pcs 10-4 brown sheeting, Zoe, worth Soc
per yard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
KID GLovEs-KID GLOVES.

25 dozen Musquetaire gloves in black ane
all the late shades, at only 81 %, worth - {
pair; Fosters 7-hook glove in black and col.
ored, at ST 25,worth s.; genuine French kid
gloves, 3-buitou, in black, colors and opera
al SOC, worth 81 pair; the same quality
4.button, 75c, worth 81 so pair; Job lot 2
button French kid gloves, 40c, worth 75c a
pair; best quality misses' and chlldren''
French kid gloves, Soc, worth 75c pair;
finest undressed kid gloves, Zoe, worth 81 q
a pair; gents' Freneh kid gloves, in black
and colors, every pair warranted, only 81
worth 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

Have added another victory 10 their cam
paign in the retail shoe line. This is truly
the sold reliable" not only in their al
ways keeping good goods, but in their
introducing the very latest styles for both
ladies and gentlemen, There is nothing
to deceive you in this establishment; the
goods speak for themselves and can De
found in the greatest abundance. Mr.. Hill
is sure to please all who give him call,
and if you cannot find the boot or shoe yon
want in the Old Reliable, you might as well
let them order it for you, as it certainly cam
no. be had in this place. Remember the
place, corner Main and Monroe street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND RUGS.

10 pcs Brussels carpet, 75c, worth 81 Is :
yard; pcs 3-ply all wool carpet, SHE, worth
ST Is yard; 10 pcs best quality 2.ply all
wool, 55c, worth S5c yard; Is pes 2-ply al
wool, 45c worth 75c yard; Is pcs 2-ply
ingram, Soc, worth SOC yard; Is pcs in
grain carpet, 25c, worth 35c. Best cocoa
nstting Soc, worth 75c yard; Brussels Dor.
dering, all widths, very cheap; white mat.
ting, only 123c, worth zoe yard; red
checked mating, only 20c, worth Soc 2 yard
"A oil cloth, 25c, worth 40c yard; loo
Brussels rugs at z5c each; velvet rugs at
50 SO, worth "a each; elegant Brussels rugs
81 so, worth 81 each; door mats, soc, worth
81 each; largest size mats, 75c. worth 81 p
each; best hemp carpet, only Zoe per yard;
window shades, all new designs, 10 every
color and length, with patent rollers, only
g so pair; complete Crump cloths at only
S., worth 81 so EACH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
TABLE LINEN, SPREADS, TOWELS
AND NAPKINS,
From Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co.

10 pcs finest bleached table dsmask, 81
worth 81 rs per yard; pcs fine bieached ia.
BILE damask, 81 25, worth 81 % per yard; !
pcs hne bleached table damask, Soc, worth
81 20 per yard; pcs blesched table dana
65c, worth 81 per yard; 5 pcs bleached Ia
BILE damask, 45c, worth 75c per yard; 10 pcs
uubleached table damask, 25c, worth
4Oc per yard; Is pcs Turkey red table linen,
SOC, worth 75c per yard; 10 pcs Turkey red
table linen, 75c, worth 81 IS per yard; 100
white bed spresds, largest size, 75c, worth
81 25 each; so Marseilles bed spreads
largest size, 81, worth "a each; 10 lace bed
spreads, shsms TO match, 50, worth 70 set;
so dozen towels, in buck and checked, at DOC
per DOZEN; 500 dozen assorted damask tow
els at 40 per cent. less than regular price lOo
pcs cotton diaper, SIC, worth 81 20 per piece
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Cinderella.

Yesterday morning most unusual event
occurred at the theater. The children who
are 10 take part in Cinderella were all on
hand and for the first time their costumes
were shown to them. To say that they were
wild with delight, would bpt family express
it. They laughed and shouted and made
as much noise as flock of geese. The Ia
bors Of Mrs. Benton have, so far az training
is concerned, been almost completed. She
has the children where she wants them.
The rehearsal yesterday morning was most
satisfactory, and there is every probability
that this will be the finest Juvenile perform
snce ever given in this city. The libretto
is full of bright passages, and the most pop
ular airs of the day have been weaved in;
not only the best selections from the operas,
but quite number of humorous songs are
among them. The APPEAL ventures to say
that the entertainment will be most delight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

After years of hard labor in the manufac-
lure and sals 81 hats, has at last disianced
all competitors, and to-day stands at the
head of the business in this city, controll-
ing, as he does, the bon-tou patronage OF the
city. Mr.. Cohen is a practical halter, and
gives his personal attention to the purchase
81 all goods direct from importers and man.
uiastuTerr, thereby securing the best goods
for The Last monsy, an advantage which
he alvays shares With his customers, Every
styIe of nat can be found at his store, 22l
Main street, near Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Beware of Substitutes.

The public should bear in mind that imi-
tatious or substitutes of standard medicine
are offered not for any benefit of health, but
to sell something that has been bought cheap;
and not daring 10 criminate themselves by
exact copies, their object is to get near to it
as is necessary to deceive. The remedy to
detect frauds is in your own hands. Buy no
Simmons LIVER Regulator unless encased
in white wrapper, having large red in
the center, and the signature OF J. II. Zeilin
& Co. on the side.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Goldsmith & Bros.'s advertisement
MAY. the Shirt Tailor,

Has magnificent assortment In Gents I'm
derwear, Gents Neckwear, Gents Hose. etc,
which we're sslecled at the m anufacturers' and
importers headquarters by Mr.. May in per.
son, and are known to be hrst-elass and OF
the very latest styles. Mr.. May does pot
permit any competition in the manufacture
OF shirts His arrangements are so perfect,
and his. facilities are so great that imltators
can't survive. Visitors desiring anything In
furnishipg goods should call at Nays, No.
1884 Main street, opposite Court Square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

Hammer introduced to.stockmen bis LinimeDi
and Condition Powders. They haye saved
thousands of dollars in stock, and are the
only reliable remedies.
CIV JONES & CO., Agents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
The Factors Fire Insurance
Company,

The Factors Fire Insurance
Company,
An organization completed within the
past week, is now ready for business. From
an advertisement in another column it viii
be seen that the officers and Boarc
of Directors comprise some of oui
best business men of Memphis, names
that are q guarantee of stability, bust.
ness energy, tact and discretion. Mr.. Fon-
taine, the president, is tower of strength TO
any enterprise as is that accomplished
gentleman and underwater, Gen. Greene,
who ii will be seen is vice president. Mr..
James E. Beasley, the secretary, and of course
the executive officer of the company, has no
superior hereabouts in the insurance bust
ness. Bold and fearless where and whenever
these qualities are necessary, he has abun-
dant caution to guide and control as enter
prisipg q spirit as ever informed human
frame. He knows the insurance business
from A to q; be knows Memphis and the
business public of Memphis well, knows the
value of a risk when he sees it, can pene.
rate with ALMOST unerring certainly the
moral of the incurred, and altogether'is just
the man to put new insurance company on
its legs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

last night. He will tske in the Louisville
races, accompanied BY big white beaver.
Mr. w. d. SLEDeE, of Sledge Bros,
Como, Miss, has been purchs siDg goods for
several days in this city. He says be can
make better bargains here than in Louis
vile and St. Louis.
Mr.. JULIE POLLOCK leaves this morning
by the Memphis and Little Rock railway to
spend several days on prairie camp hunt.
When he returns all hands will enjoy pot
pie, of which prairie chicken will be the
hnai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

Mrz. s. NJ. Waripg, No. 81 Linden street, is
prepared with the latest designs and styles
for all kinds of dressra king, and solicits or
ders from the public as well as her many
old cuslomers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Fifty Years Ago

The Mammoth" has the largest assort-
mept of Boys and Cnildren's Suits, and styles
surpasses all competition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

=Floyd's Ladies' Restaurant.
Oysters as you like them. Good coffee
with pure cream. Fine dinners, and any
thing cooked 10 order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

When you visit or leave New York civ.
have axxnze ,expfesszge and czrrisx re hire and
Stop q. Grand MON Hotel opposite Grand Gen.
lifted up at an expense of sl0o 006o reduced n n
and upwards psr day. Elevator. Restaurant sun.
piled with the best Horse-czrs. stages and eie-
waited railroad to all depots. Families can live
better for less money At the Grand Union than At
any other frst-cless hotel in the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

SALESMAN will not hurry you while trading
ut the Mammoth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
PROBATECOURT SALE
City Property, s76 Third street-K J
BIZ. Winn Residence.

No. 451. R.D.-In the Probate Court OF Shelby
comfy Tenn, at Memphis-W. Winn vs. H.
q. and James P. Winn- -
IN obedience TO the decree OF said Court, made
August u, 1882, for partition sale n the ABOVE
cause, on
Thursday, 2sth Day of September, 1852,
an front of the property, in the Taxing District
teity of Mem phis viii sell 10 the highest and best
6idder the following described real estate Win All
anpurtenances thereto belonging, situate, lying
and being in the District, city OF MemP PMS
in Shelby county, Tenn, known as south nali &c.
No 4I4 east sideof Third street, commencing az
me northeast corner of the alley between Court
aud Madison streets; thence north, parzilel Win
Third street. "a 81 feet thence east 4S feet par
aiIel with the alley and along the line Of the Win
corner Of the alleys; thence west lss ieet 70 the
beginning bein z the south nall OF lot ala on IN
Man of the city OF Memphis, upon the foIowlng
terms: Starting said property a. so0OO, Diu AZ
ready received, and allowing the purchaser 70 re
rain $3.50 of the purchase money 70 pay on IN
sax liens recurring him 70 pay t2OOO IN caSn ana
70 execute three equal notes at g. IL ana 10 months
Tor the balance, with approved security, nen peing
Tetained TO secure the same; or the entire amount
nav he Maid IN cash at the optisn OF the purchaser
An tag bills on said property can pc seen az inc
once of John Johnson, Phoenix insurance Com
w Y c. Il L. W Humes, Attorneys.
learning OF a report TO the erect that the ABOVE
,,-onartv has already been sold, which report Is
eeicnlated to prevent bonafide bidders from being
T,reSent at the sale, thereby announce tnat su.h
Is mot the case. The property Will be sold on me
day OF sale. and only 10 the hignest anu oese Dio
der as per order of the Probate Court.
Guardian ad Item.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Rrossr,aGiu~

WEDDrsG Suits of the correct style at the
"Mammoth0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

THE latest styles of boots and shoes al
Voegeli Co.'e, 271 Main street, opposite
Court square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

SCHOOL HArs in al the new shapes and
ahades at Mn. A. Z. Sloan's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Messrs. Meakins' best English
CRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE!
Remember we will give you more goods
for 81 than You can get elsewhere for 81.
READl READ! READ!

Best soup, dinner and dessert plates, all al
Csc, worth 60c set.
Best cups and saucers with or without
handles). some with eolored bands, all al
Zoe, worth SOC SET
Washbowl and pitcher, soc, worth 81 25
a set.
Covered oval and round dishes, 35c, worth
75c each.
Colored oval and round dishes large, 40c
worth 81 each.
Scalloped dishes, 10c, worth 35c each.
Pickle dishes, 10c, worth Csc.
Cream pitchers, 10c, worth 35c.
Wafer pitchers, 25c, worth 60c.
Covered butter-disbes, 25c, worth Coo.
Sauce tureens, with stand, 35c, worth 81.
Decorated water or toilet SETS 10 pieces to
set 50 25, worth Sc.
Tea sets, (56 pieces 20 set), 81 p, worth
81 80 set.
Dinner sets (96 pieces to setl, S12, worth
$40 set
1000 sets of cups, all kinds, at only Zoe
per set.
Steak dishes at only 25c, worth SOC each.
Steak dishes at only 35e, worth 75c each.
Steak dishes at only SOC, worth 81 25each.
China molasses CAM, 25c, worth SOC.
Japanned cosI-hods, SOC, worth 81.
Our celebrated parlOr lamps complete, 81
worth q so each.
Carpet folding-rocker 75c, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
RrADI. Goldsmith & Bros.'s advertisement

Go TO Mrs. A. K. Sloan's for stylish
outfit. Her bonnets are lovely and her hats
ch armipg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24

LADIES should call on Mrs. A. K. Sloan il
they wish an elegant costume.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
r. Inn. Hin Co.

THE 6ne clothing At the Mammoth" is
made BY custom tailofs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-24
Importanf.

TIE Mammoth" buys for cash and sells
for cash.