davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED.
LETTING THE PUBLIC KNOW ABOUT TIE
NISFIT BUSINESS.

The place that does a strictly honorable business
need have no secrets from tie public, and she
MIsFIT STORE. 9I2 Main street. is always ready
to demonstrate 70 any caller The superiority ~ the
CLOTHING il sell, To that found elsewhere. The
clothing we sell is pui together with al the xii
the merchant taller commands. The merchant
tailor cannot afford % Use poor trimming or
Innings or to slight his work IN any way. More
over, there Is also superiority about the material
The tailor never makes mp those goods that contain
more cottou-neld than sheep. You VIII find o."
shoddy IN our store. But how can We sell this
really superior clothing So low? You may ask. %
Is because the tailor. having no market Tor thc
goods. must dispose of them 20 as Al a very low
price. -. you see, We profit by me tailor's irou-
bles. and you can yet tie taiors work 40 half the
tailor's price by patronizng u,. No other place
can offer Won such an lnluccmcnt. At SIS. 80,
$40. SIP, Sl4.sl5, 81, SIS. and $40 W. can -ell
YOU SUITS that were custom-made 20 sell AZ from
Sl5tos4O: PANTS made % sell 40 sl0 We sell at
PANTS worth IS we hayea' ~; while $3.50,
~, and 50 buys PANTS actually worth double
those figure..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02
foc21
NEETINER.

MASONIC NOTICE.-Tke men, a
III bers Of RICHMOND LODGE, No. IN
1X y. and 4. Mssons, are requested to M
attend \ stated communication OF their/ "
Hdge at st. Adams Hall, corner OF Third and
Main streets. en- THIS Tuesday EVENING at
O'Clock. Members Of sister lodges and all transient
brethren IN good standing are fraternally invited
To meet with us.
by order Of the W.M.
JAMES r. RIDD1CK, Secretary.
OcIODBR "a l.. 1888, A. ID. 1889.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-02

OUR ASSORTMENT Is VARIED,
OUR PRICES As LOW As THE LOWEST
and we respectfully ask share Of the pasronage
OF our friends and the public. oc 2-lt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
80 e Novrmssr E.Ec,aoNs.

The result OF Noyenbe, Shows i1e Pc
puolicaa parry has jn 10 wise dimid
isned IA It's force 70 holo fast to t,e
stsOogest convictions of The American
people. 1he defeats that Check its ardOt
seem to he accidental, END protest
against subservieoce 10 a0y clique.
bOttOmed i'll tho ALlerican Die*st Wien
fairly squarios itself it loses nothiog of
lis native vigor. Born in the conscience
Of Americas brightest aspil atiOns. in all
lis aiMs rOnsultiDg the public veal, it
moves with a stride assured of right 10
public confidence. IL Is now discernible
au0 clearly 50, mat with honest and
downright devotion 10 principle it can
nolo fast tn that policy which has made
us people peerless III everything.
IL Is too soon to gauge the direction OF
public opinion FOR the Dext presidency,
but with licEet OF good, honest Lea
end manly platform, American in ev.
eiyihips, defeat is impossible. The
Keen judgment OF tue people accurately
discerJs me "rrue inUerdoess" OF I'll
pa .ties, no prestige will deiioe, DOthiDg
snort OF absolute devotion 70 prlociples
iovolving the advancing good OF Ibe Ell
Tire people will satisfy the broad pro-
sressivs American. TIE very D2trfe.
history, achievements and resolve OF the
Repu,,l,caa partv meet this high leQui.
.Ieot so well that The people cannot ad
just themselves to lowering oonsetva
tsm that clogs to The un6tIest, sJd re-
fuses 10 60 forward. 1jere is 80 icy
cD;ll in November for Democracy lhaG
means the wiuter OF deati', while ,ile
warmth ADD glow OF victory rpOn TIE
Republican sky bespehks vo'tn, Vitality
.Ju force that taUJ0G die.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
( =. MEDON.

Jls riots in Vusi0ia lWev,ors TO lde
Noveln Der elections briggs the American
Jeople abreast with a serious and perplex
ing social and political question. A
.eady conclusion ju so seriorsa problem
is neither permissible noe wise. VIII,
lie tolerance belonging to our seuse OF
freedom, The question is rot to be
summed. The franchise OF tue negro
IS in tie public conscience and secured
Nv the laws OF the laDd. He has Deen
eGIancpated ia or own day, ADD made
a citizen OF in orr day. 10 claim for
him him rate % intelligence
would he illogical ana unjust. But 10
deny him ell tha opportunities of a free
man would shock every feeling OF our
Humanity. The Republican party is not
captious of his condition. 1t is too big
gi.ih and 100 wide in its purposes 10
.reat with acrimoDy aDy question. But
II allows with just view OF tue rights
cod fesli0gs of all Interested a latitude
for lloues, expression OF opioion. This
freedom OF expression, it gives all its
citizens regardless of condition or color.
No class can 10 jOieriered with in those
rigois. The manhood of America 10
concerned In this matter, and riUt to
either iptimidate or suppress the free
exc: else Of the voter must, if DEEDS he,
suppressed by the strong arm of nation
al power. 1t is too late in the day to be
UOld that the negroes have no rights the
white man Of Virginia oc elsewhere can
respect. The negroes in Virginia have
been led by some OF the very best nea
aud they must be protected if nee6s be
by tho authority Of the national govern
ment, otherwise our republic would be
farce. ~, W- hia
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

HENPY WAPD BESCsEP hes been TIE
recognized advanced tsirs"r OF lis e..a,
aud for more than qurrter OF n century
he has been justly regarded as a teacler
Of teachers, a beDefactor OF his race.
Sound in Theology, patriotism and morals,
lie shows his wisdom in declaring that
absolute prohibition is an il possibility
at present. He says: prohibition will
never be effected until the people have
been educated to its principles. The
evils Of intemperance will always exist
until The people have Leaned entirely to
despise it, and then legislate laws for its
eradication and elect men who will en-
force the laws" Beecher investigates
fully before he decides, and ali fair miDJ-
ed temperance people will see the cor
rectness OF his position a position that
the TRIBUNE has always advocated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
Cor>ists,cy.

D .. . ~ II 81 .
PcoLibitioD;sts claim TO ne Tie only
temperance people on earlh pud snow it
by voting the saloon ticket ia order to
beat the Republican party, tae only par
~ that hes befIiended the Temperance
cause. Rev. d.. Cuyler hes been a proll-
'neDt temperance advocate fol- years.
enc regards Tie action Of p' oDibiiioDists
in Brooklyn TO de'e9t the Republican
pprty as follows:
"t say u, and say IL solem0 oily, That IL
ysu are the lDeaDs OF destroying Brook
lyn's hope OF home rule, OF putting
81 and upon the noblest Id ayor OF Ame'i-
Sc. OF turning ibis city over agaiu toto
the control OF the rug, you will make
the sacred name of temperance become
e stencil IN the nostrils OF ,ne ,vmbuni
{, :" ..a.squ ...,. ,tf. .,p f. 81
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

The Democratic party will nov y, oject
apv measure 70 suppress p0ligan'v bnt
l.ue to iv, couse. yative coUafJ'ce w,il
iun awav sod hide iis.lF, 3ayiox ~ d
do of sece>siop, il is a gres1 evil Dot you
cent zoe, ce e0v5od.. Toe {" si"ve".,
ta's paJiy'will not hu't nolisaLy. The
Republican party is p:'oaor oceo J n op'o
loo and effort TO wipe out tbe io'sDy
sno needs TO do something tbSs 8''l e.
feciuaI'y e2tinguish Tile vile sys,eu.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

The Democratic rooster mas the gsl,s
cholera a0d has lost his feathers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

Gov. BGGolG ia MS 1'baufs, -,
proclamation fails to iDept,on free pass.
es as. a cause OF gratitude, 1uI lie s
DOUBTLESS giaveSUl. W6ep rIpOiUg Idr
Office ne did not f&il 10 mention Vie 6e-
srsnS welcomes OF .1e free uess sy,
TED. If ioie,r0gafed e3ont toe Liat'r
now lie siosN OFT Il pass, ern lie ~
pass.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

D-NocRA'"s get up negro iosurrecl;ons
il wouln seem for 1t is Inc negro ,7ho
low siably gets killed. r Un
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

DGAoctA' S rolled ia Tie disgrace OF
DUllei ism aud yielded TO m2n they dc
not respect; they will follow Roy one
who promises 10 guide them out OF zoe
wilderness. in a0 iustaOt, oue te ldeU
a beast becomes IN idol.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

BO'r.ER didU't koOw who Robinson
was, lie wasn't very knowing Oh any-
tniOg.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

BUTLER went where all tie played ont
congregate into Tue pauper lannery.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

Mary CHJiC6ILL, of st. Louis. threw
tne curiosity wo,lo into paroyysms of
pain by claudestinely leaviOg home, 60
ing to Indianapolis aDd ens%gios 70
work ia lunatic asylum wasnipg
clOttes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

BUFFERS will he thorn in tne Demo-
cratic flesh with no power to worry any
Thing else.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

BUTLER hide was tough, it tauDeo
easily under blue blood skill, ana there
was no funeral. M eg riei
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

AMONG those who went from MICHIGAN
10 engage in the Massachusetts canvass
tbe Hoo. Mr.. Horr reelected credit upon
bis State aed corntry. 1852
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

The MARCR,ONESs KISSED lie MftGris
OF Laudsdowue as he eDteied tie Official
residence fOr the first time ct Olta We.
Tie iDcjdeGt is q matter Of mirth to
SOME, but it is more. tits joy OF true
woman ia an open welcome to The first
place OF der heart. Mrs. Garfield did it,
aad that kiss perhaps has an echo in it
above ell Others tie dearest to her cad
heart. LandsdOwne succeeds Lorne who
was an excellent Governor General. He
did not have that bODhomme Of Dufferin.
DuRerin WAS typical Irishman, square
Of brain, round in finish and sweet of
tongue, aud his wife could SO him bet
Ter. Give LahdsdOwie fair slow. ''A
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
DIT 0 / Is a Republican city.

REPUBLICANS Will observe Thansss'y
ing.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

THERE is not Que discOurging feaI,Te
10 the November elections to the Repu5-
leans. The fact that "well done" comes
fIom every direction assures work o.
s,hich we may well be PROUD. The cour.
age TO do right has ever been the soullof
our party's mission, and this nerve serves
the needs Of the hour. Over cOnddeoee
and foolish rejoicing are not thought Of,
bot closer, better work for all that goes
to make OUr country supreme and lie
great, will enter more deeply in every
part OF that wonderfully organized prID-
ciple Of humanity. freedom, culture and
pros Iess kOown by the houOred title,
Republican party. o im v.4rd m, lo
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

TIE Democratic press are. staggered
by the November blow. in. their dazed
condition they wildly proclaim their
worsied condition by insisting they pre
not hurt, when it is apparent 70 all can
did observers that the worst came to
I0eit party when they confidently be-
l;eyed it would be tue best. The result
strongly Shows the disiavor. OF theiI par-
ty in public opinion. There is q grow
Jog faith ia the honest, deep, fixed pur-
pose OF TIE Republican party 70 serve and
defend tbe people and country in all
their multiplied and vital interests. To
figure victory from defeat is Democratic
weakness on tue principle that he who
makes The most noise leads the process
sion, bat the quiet, dignided demeanoi
OF Republicans bespeaks the noble work
sdst commands the great uudercurreo.s
OF American civilixeti lion and develop.
iIeDt, work that will assuredly go for
wagd to success. 1t is not the time to
boast but 1t j. the lime OF restful salts
faction that inspires to greater unity,
discipline and power.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
DUNCAN CITY STORE +!
TaOMoSON SMlT9, P -op. Ato'.


rounding the Lage sad Welseec.ed Stock Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
GENERAL maRrON's GRAVE.
The Resting Place of q RevoIu-
tiOnary Hero In Ruins.


A correspondent of the Berkeley
Gazette. writing from PinevilIe, s. O.,
on the 4th inst, says: The recent
cyclone ravaged in its course through
st. Stephen parish. the burial ground
of the DeVaeux family, at Belle Isle,
formerly the property Of General Ma.
rion, about four miles from this vii.
lsge. Here lie buried General Fran
els Marion and his wife; nee Mary
Videau, a wealthy Huguenot heiress,
whom be married in l764. Some
years ago tree fell across the slab
which covers the grave of Marion,
cracking the marble and brick work
beneath, The cyclone finished
it. A huge hickory tree fell
across the tomb. and it is now
mass OF ruins, the epitaph cannot be
deciphered, and as it is of great
beauty. and has been republished
only 10 the rare James Life Of
Marion" give it in full. 1t was
composed, We have heard, by Heating
Lewis SimoDs, and it is equal to Prot.
Dimitry's celebrated epitaph on
Albert Sydney Johnston:
Sacred to the memory of Brigadier
General Francis Marion, who de.
parted this life on the 9th of Febru-
airy, 1895, in the sixty-third year of
his age, deeply regretted by all his
fellow citizens. History will record
his worth, and rising generations will
embslm his memory as one OF the
most distinguished patriots and heroes
Of the American Revolution, which
elevated his native country to honor
and independence, and secured to her
the blessings of liberty and peace.
This tribute OF generation and grati-
tude is erected in commemoration of
the noble and disinterested virtues Of
the citizen and the gallant exploits of
the soldier, who lived without fear and
died without reprOach." ~ .He i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Police News.

Lena Streneke still lodges at the sta
tiophonse, butshe has been notified that it
viii be better for her present robust health
to seek work. The business of the court
was light this morning, and only SO was
taken in. james Bliss, for plain but
h!issfRl dFgnk, paid oyer that much
money. Martin OBryan, unable to
square for his spree, goes to the gang for
twelve days, Corney Rogers, for the same
offense, goes eight days, and
Dennis Shea, for a disorderly
drunk, twenty days, while Frank
Gelpi, for fighting drunk, gets 20 days.
Annie Kelly ana 7Sallie Wolf. pair of
very bad women, were up as Migrants,
and fines of $40 or forty days was sem
fenced upon each. They promised to leave
for Plum Point this evening, and the
amount was charged, so that If they come
pack they can pay or work Il out, A
large brass key is at the station house
found meas the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad depot,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20

Prince Arthur and
Academia,
Havana Cigars Of fine quality
received by
Ell. ESch.
2l7 Main, corner Adams,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
MARCUS JONES.
Wall Paper,
Window Shades and
Decorative Papers,
900K second ".
Christian BROTHERS college.

The examinations of the students of
this institution are being continued this
week. Yesterday morning the examine
ton Of the second preparatory class was
concluded, the boys being examined in
grammar, geography 9Hd history. Imme-
diately after, The third preparatory class,
consisting Of about thirty-aVe bright faced
and attractive little boys, was called un.
This class stood q splendid examination IN
Christian doctrine, spelling, geography,
grammar, reading, arithmetic and history.
One could scarcely expect such prompt
and correct answers from boys Of such
tender age Their manner Of answering
must have delighted their parents and
friends who were present Tom luther
detained "Spartacus TO the Gladiators" in
quite dramatic fashion. The story of
tbe Forge wa recited in concert by tho
Class With APPROPRIATE gesture and charm.
ink emphasis. This morning the Inter.
mediate class was examined in yatioul
branches from 9 70 ll;8Q O'clock, The OK
amihatial Of this class will be continued
tonight from 3 10 1890 o'clock,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
summer Garden,

The coolest summer garden in the city
is az Sam 0chner's, 1896 Main street. near
Cochran Hall, ''...i WY So %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
PERSONAL

The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schuman's gun store,
No. Az Main street. s 95t
Miss MaMie Frank, accompanied by
Isadore Sugarman, left for Bolivar,
Tenn, this morning, to visit relatives.
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired ct short notice. 43 Jefferson. /
Captain G. A. Bartliff, Louisville,
KY, and Miss Ella Wallace, near
BirtlStt, Tenn, were in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. Samuel Nook, of Loeb 4
Nook, shirt manufacturers. left for
New York last night to learn the
latest points in the shirt mandatory
business and also to secure improved
machinery pertaining to that BUSH
ness. He will also obtain whatever
novelties there are in the gents fur
nishing line in the Eastern markets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20

ported to have compromised her wiiely
claims against Mr.. Hugh Rrinkley, to
whom she was never married, and the
sum Of $4,000 has been or is to be
given to her, it is said. whereupon
she will relinQuish her right to alimo-'
ny granted her by the courts of New
York, and will let MIR. Brinkley alone
for the balance of her days.
The commencement exercises of the
Mary Sharp Baptist Seminary at Wins
chester, Tenn occurs to-day; also
that Of the Ursulines Convent, Brown
county, Ohio. A number Of Memphis
girls are ct both, and Mr.. A. Y .SteveDs,
the well known railway passenger
agent, is to meet Mary Sharp delega-
zion at Murfreesboro, Tenn, tomorrow
morning to convey, or escort, the same
west Of the, Mississippi into Texas and
along the way. The st. Cecilia, at
Nashville, also closes to day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKES,
yal second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Origin Of lhe Names in lhe Week

OEABhH Va tno N1AAAes ~ twV MSeA
In the museum al Rerlin, in the
ball devoted to Northern antiquities,
they have the representations from the
idols from which the names Of the
days Of the week arc derived,
From the idol Of the Sun comes
Sunday. This idci Is represented with
his face ..av tths sun, holding burn
ing wheel, with both hands on bis
breast, signifying his course aFOuud the
world. :, I.
The idol of the Moon, from which
comes Monday, is habited in a short
coat, like man, but holding the moon
in his hands. 81
Tuiseo, from which comes Tuesday
was one of the most ancient popular
gods of the Germans, and represented
in his garments of skins, according to
their peculiar manner Of clothing, the
third day Of the week was dedicated to
bis worship.
Wooden, from which comes Wednes-
day, was a valiant Prince among the
Saxons. His image was prayed to for
victory.
Thor. from whence comes Thurs.
day, is seated in bed with twelve
stars over his head, holding a seepter
in his hand. p.' p
FFiya, from whence we have Friday,
is represented with drawn sword 10
his right hand and 3 bow in his left.
Softer, from which is Saturday, has
the appearance Of perfect wretched-
ness; he is thin visaged, long haired
with long beard. He carries a water
pail in his right hand, wherein are
fruits and flowers. laaij gH l5 .E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Attention HOusekeeperS
selling Out az Cost.

Having to take charge Of the factory Of
the new Bluff City Stove Works, ! aH
Compelled 10 Qlose out nay present buhl-
ness at once, and viii sell my entite stock
Of stoves tinware, lamps and lamp goods.
wire and wooden ware. cutlery and gem
eral house furnishing and fitting goods at
prices less than cost for the heSt80 days.
Tools and fixtures for sale cheap.
100 4. TIPP RISK, 800 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
The Scope of the sewing Machine

Sewing Machine journal.
So various have been the uses to
which our present machines have been
adapted, that little is left the hand
needle to do. There are machines to
sew the heaviest leather, and others to
stitch the finest gauze or lace. Ma
chimes make button holes and eyelet
holes superior to the best hand work,
and at speed that would asphyxiate
an ordinary seamstress; while buttons
are sewed on by modern attachments
faster in both senses than
can possibly be done by the needle
with the EYE in the other end"
There are overseam machines that
sew carpets, others for glove work,
and similar ones for fur sewing, and
these leave a seam that fattens out
neatly. and the stitching is as smooth
and regular as can be desired by the
most exacting. Other machines sew
books and pamphlets, while others,
with wire for thread, sew brooms and
brushes. Sewing machines with the
shuttle concealed in the end of long
and slender. arm sew the sole on
shoes and boots with speed and rap !.
idity that make two pair cost less
than one pair would other
wise cost. Dash machines will
sew around the dash of a
carriage almost in the twinkline of an
eye, and such is their capacity that
they will stitch to the center Of an
eight foot circle. Writing and en-
broidery Of various kinds may be done
on almost any OF our modern machines
without any attachment, and some Of
them viii darn and patch in manner
to delight the tired mother of house,
full OF rOmping boys. Two or more
parallel rows Of stitching may be done
on the twin-there may be aytYiplet-
needle machine, aud one Of the latest
achievements OF this machine is to sew
the fat seam in -four bolt cloth, a feat
until recently considered impossible.
Cordage is sewed by machine, and so is
straw braid for hats and bonnetS The
scope of the aewing machine seems
limited only by the variety Of work
the needs Of mankind-and woman
kind-may demand. The sewing ma
chine inventor, as a class, may soon
have to sit down, as did Alexander,
and cry. because there are no more
worlds for him to conquer. There is
little left for him to do, except in the
direction Of peTfeeting the present
machines and Oheapening their pro.
ductiOn. But even here he will find
ample and profitable work for his in
ventiye genius and mechanical skill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Denver EIOquence.
Denver Tribune,

Colonel Tom Patterson delivered q
great speech az the BOULDER university
commencement last night. 1t was a
very classical affair. He told about
the LaTes aud Penates and deoemviri
and other ancient things, proving
himself regular classical and mytho
logical encyclopedia, During the
perorAtion he gave his lungs full sway,
aud, as a result. the clouds, which had
been lowering over Denver ell dSY,
burst and we had yaip, o,. resf0e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
GRIFFIN SPRINGS.
WHITE COUNTY, ARK.

'HESE Springs, situated So miles from
snm Se;ascy; A., Are located amidst the highest
the OSark mountains. Opened 10 he nDbi =.
DuI lev years. they have already eained ~
shvlspie reputation as a cure foF an ~
woman peculiar ills, malarial poisonins.
iihholeesuon, granular sore eyes. diseases ~
u rn9 urinary system, dropiical a6SsSisnp,
uoteI accommodations perfect, end the
nple u supplied with the beat The countrv
s anOTos: Fare r. asonabie. For further bar.
osl1 V. u. HENDERSON a co, Props,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-20
Look 10 Yonr Interest.

Our bargains for this week embrace a
full line of mems elegant Blue Flanhel
Suits, S. all wool Cashmere Suits, $40;
custom made Blue Flannel Pants, 81;
Black Alpaca Goats, 81 Mohair Goats,
81 20; Summer coats, SOC.
Cheviot Shirts with collars attached,
81, fine Gauze Undershirts, zoe; Superior
Quality, 50S Union Yoke, fine Linen
Bosom Shirts, $li Calico Shirts, 25c.
Ladies' Straw Goods and ready made
Dresses at greatly reduced prices.
BOSHWITz BROS.
80 Corner Main and Jefferson.