davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

HE people of the whole republic did
honor to the memory of Gen. Grant veg
aerday as to one who was frat in their
hearts. To the people Of the North he
was endeared as the victorious general .
the national hero, and to those OF the
South for the mHgnanimity of Appomsttox,
that was the crowning victory of his life.
Ibis nanle, and fame are the common
'neritage of the nation, and hereafter his
tory will deal with his career as soldier
an statesman, and assign TO him the
place he will occupy among the great
worthless of the world. But presently it is
worthy of more than passing attsntion
that his death aroused the patriotism Of
the people of the country and swept
away the last vestige of sectional
ism. His dying words, like those
of Washington, will dwell in the
hearts of the people like talisman open
ing way to the renewal OF patriotic fealty
to the republic and devotion to its best in
terests. Hereafter no man will dare to lift
his veice.to rearouse sectionalism. What
ever the political divisions of the people
may be they can never again take on the
hue of the bloody shirt. We are done
with the civil war and the passions born
of it forever. They can never again taint
the politics of the country. All sectional
distinctions have been blotted out, and
there is now no North, no South, no East
nor West. The republic is restored and
psace and good will reign supreme in all
its parts. Hereafter there is to be
only the rivalry of industrious, energetic
and adventurous peoples, all eager to ad-
vance the general interests of the nation
by advancing their own. This is the
great result that comes to us all from tbs
death of the patriot, Grant. He lived to
noe it and rejoice over it. 1t cheered his
last hours, and its perpetuit. was the
Injunction he laid upon tbc> people ere he
breathed his last. ArIIso may it be for
ever-an indissolut.,,, % Union of indest1u:t-
ible Stltes-a oAtion with one language,
one heart Aed one hope, the light of the
patton, tie symbol of eternal peace, in
du, ,SCrv md content
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

Col. BURKE offers the Helena World fol-
sale. He is about to remove to Los An
geles, Cal on account of the health of bis
family, and on that account is compelled
to part with fine and paying and very
promising property. The World is the only
daily paper published in Eastern Arkan-
sss, and it is one of the best paying papers
for the money invested to be found any
where in the South. For a young man of
experience and good habits, who wants to
begin life under most promising circum-
stances, this offers an opportunity seldom
presented. Col. W. P. Burke may be ad-
dressed at Helena upon the subject
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
@ IT
How nj. American Gentleman Avenged
an Insult.


LONDON, August 6.-There was little
Russo American warfare in the Grand
Hotel last night. Unlike the Anglo Rus
sian affair, it was unattended By tedious
diplomatic parleyings, but it was begun
and ended in one brief battle, from which
America emerged, as usual, victorious.
young sprig of Museovite nobliityj who is
sn attache of the Russian Embassay in
London, was dining in t 1e,orditary of the
Grand with noisy panty OF friends, all OF
whom were rather overheated with wine.
Just opposite them was seated quiet,
l middle-aged American gentleman, who
| was also dining with fir end. The Rus
| slams began TRADE of abuse against the
! English, whom they called braggarts and
| towards, and boasted that they would
i soon give them another lesson like that at
/ Penjdeh. Then, discovering from a re-
mark made by the quiet gentleman that he
was an American, they diverted their at
tack to the American people, calling them
a nation of pareenus, pack OF csnaille,
etc. The conversabSn was carried or IN
very loud tones an0 in French. The
American made a remark to his compan-
ion in French to warn the Russians that
he fully understood what they were say
ing, but the warning was uuheeded and
| the torrent of vulgar abuse flowed on, the
lswsggering young attache being the most
blatant and audicious in his insolence.
| The placid American arose without saying
word, seiz I'd an empty decanter by the
Ansck and smote the budding diplomats
4apon the head With wback that re-
4l6unded through the dinirg hall. The
1Russian jumped to bis feet and began
furhbliug for his revolver, but the Ameri-
eau proceeded to hurl plates and glasses OF
him with such fearful rapidity and such
skillful aim that the Ru siao was glad to
retreat. One or two cf his comrades
seemed inclined to stand their ground,
but they saw that the Ameri-
cans ammunition ives by no means ex'
hausted, and they all fed. The whole
body of guests in the diniDg-room, most Of
whom were Englishmen, Justify cheered
the American, who calmly resumed his in
terruptsd dinner and conversation. 1t IL
: said that the young diplomatic to-day
formally complained of the assault t.
Barren de Staal, and asked the Embassado
to take official action to sec re redress
The veteran ambassador is reported Il
have advised the attache to become NOR
| proficient in the manly art OF se'f-detenst
before stirring up any more casual an'
| Iplacid- looking Americans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
The Dixie Scandal.

LONDON, August s-The petition in the
divorce proceedings Instituted by Mr..
Donald Crawford against his wife, and in
which Sir Charles Dixie, president of the
local government board in Mr.. Gladstone's
cabinet, Is made Correspondent, was filed
on Wednesday last. Sir Charles Dixie
has retaiiied e~-Attorney-qeneral James
to defend him. Mr.. Crawford is a karris-
ter and many years older than his wife
He held subordinate but important Off
cial position in the Office of the Lord Ad.
vooate for Scotland, in Whitehall. Mrs
Crawford is but twenty years of age. She
is the daughter of Mr.. Thomas Eustace
Smith, Radical member of Parliament foi
Tynemouth. Her sister is the widow Of
Ashton Dixie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
The Afghan Frontier Question

LONDON, August S.-The Post says the
latest dispatches received at the Foreign
Office from NJ. De Giers are SO peaceful in
settlement et the Afghan frontier question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
IN MEMORIAM.
j. Monroe wiIIiamson

7 ltre IN hearts leare behind is NOT to die
Well, my companion, thou vsrt far away,
Yet by loving handr, thy dying eye, were closed
By foudest hands, were thy thin limbs cdm posed
By kindest hands, was thy dear grave adorned;
By kindred honored, and by kindred mourned.
At the brink of dissolution came the CLASSY
flm which death gave to the eye as it opened be-
fore him a brief prospect of eternity. Be said
then he was willing to 20 TO bri. hter world, free
pail lays heavy on our hearts when we remember
we never to hear his footsteps listen TO his
voice again. External things fail to aid US.
Friends, affection, human love and devotedness
cannot succor us, now MoSRoE's home is the
grave. MoNRos had q noble model in his father,
and well did he try to follow in the silent foot
steps of his great predecessor, ofttimes working
thing so natural, SO universal, as death be de-
signed BY. Providence as an evil to mankind
loved one to come back. IT'S for those he leaves
behind I SouId giysaA soothing word, a falling
tear, for we well kn:T.
Death is path that nj .sst he trod,
If man Hould ever pass to God "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
rOadn.

GALVESTON, TEX, August 8.-A dis
patch from Austin to the Nesos says
Gov. ireland has addressed to Attorney
General Templeton the following letter;
II call your attention to the late act Of
the Legislature demanding action
against railroad companies to break up
and prevent the consolidating of compet-
ing lines. also call your attention to
the late conferences IN Galveston be,
tween the owners of lines in Texas. 1t
is understood that the main Offices of
some of the principal roads are to be or
are being removed out of the, State.
There can be no doubt that each main
road in Texas is competing line to
every road 10 this State. and that no
Consolidation can take place without
violating provisions of the constitution
and laws. hope you win not delay &C,
ton In this natfer, and that the railroad
| oompaniss may be required to conform
heir action to the cons1ltn494 and
\ 4 ~. = q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

o71 AND 372 BEALE STREET.
y j 1s3 and ls5 Carroll ave-, rooms each.
I02 and 1O6 Desoto. or rooms each
$50 Lauderdale. nesr Vance, from sept. ht'
2-story frame, Front, bet. Jackson and walker.
277 Poplar, rooms, near High.
lZ3 Dunlap, rooms and large lot-
81 Main, over Floyd's, 2rooms
118 Exchange, rooms, near Third.
"a Alabama, rooms, neat,
43O Linden, rooms, near Orleans.
es Fourth street, Chelsea.
482 Orleans, south OF Tate. rooms.
Randolph road. new. rooms.
15s fernando, rooms. near Linden.
81 Alabama-pretty yard.
rs Cannavan avenue. near Brosdrsy;
roo 4 north end Front street, chelsea.
~ Orleans. Z rooms, near Adams.
(Keys at SO Adams.
III Jessnmlne, near Lauoerdatesp paruy FURNISH
36s Varce-ffom October ltt.
478 Oflesns, corner Tate, 3r oms.
Rear leo Hernsndo, alley, 2 rooms.
4os vasee, between Cynthia aud 9sssLn,iee. ss-,
Randolph road ns.s tssn BssSk cnuron' enslses'
Whestlsy (or Weaver. plantation, estvesn ysI
lsy R- b. and Hoxn Lake road. miles eouth 9
Wsmpkfas e. wou1& al I1il R1oQ1T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
Disastrous Floods I'm China,

China Overland Mail of July I'd says the
calamitous food, which began to work de-
struction June 18th, devastated a part Of
the province of Canton, causing the death
of loco people, engul6ng whole villages,
nearly running the rice and silk crops, de-
stroying an immense amount of property,
reducing vast Number Of people to rov'
erty and starvation. The food was caused
by the bursting OF all eMbankt,eht al
Tam Kong, fourteen miles from Canon
city, which was rapidly followed by breaks
at other places within eighty miles of Can
ton, putting a large area of :the country
under water, including Canton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
The Congo Country.

PARIS, August S-The Matin says that
persons entering the service of the Congo
State are obliged to sign an agreement to
maintain strict silence regarding the state
of affairs in that country. The hostility
of the natives prevents stores from reach
ing their destination. The climate is
deadly and. there is only one doctor in a
territory 800 by Zoo rifles in extent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
aa& sfx H1rSfhs-

VIENNA, August s.-The Enslishman
named, Bsyderl, who was arrested here
July Soth for writing Mr. Gladstone de-
day sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.. .Bay6ell had threatened to publish
disagreeable details of private character
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

J0NES-The friends Of the family are invited
TO attend the fanersl of Mrs. N. NJ. Josrs from
residence No. $50 Poplar street, to morrow (MON-
DAY) afternoon. August 10. 1885, at $3.50 o'clock.
Services by the Rt. Rev. Bishop c. T. Quintard,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

On the rendering of the verdict Of guilty,
Riel, the Canadian rebel made a speech
of over two hours. The jury was obliged
to submit, painfully conscious of the i'm
possibility of making the verdict any more
couara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
ADLER BRO. & CO., 2H Main st
BRANCH STORE, $50 Main st.


yryHE Srm of ROoTEs, PARRENT & SPEED
Il was dissolved July q, 1885, X. c. Parent re-
tiring. W. M. Rootes and John s. Speed assume
all liabilities of said firm, and are atone sutnor-
tinue the business under the firm name and style
Of R0OTES, SPEED co. ~ aooruo
K.C PARENT.
JOHN 3. SPEED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
ESTABLISHED 1910.

Col. FRED GRANT viii net write a biog-
EaPhy Of his father, because he realiz ,s
that the public want tie generals book
and not his. He feels that if he should
write book it would fall fiat. He feels
right,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
Sir Henry prummond,. pepnrture.

Sir Henry Drummond's Departure.
LONDON, August s-Sir Henry Drum
mond WplH, special envoy to the Sultan,
left London 70 day for Frnssels eh route to
Constantinople. Among the prominent
persons who went to the depot to bid
farewell to Sir Henry, was Lord Randolph
Churchill, Secretary of State for India.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

Sad to say, many good thing attains to
nothing more than lair beginning. On
the other hand it is matter for congratu-
lation that the growth Of some evil things
may be also promptly frustrated. A large
proportion OF the cases of the most wide
spread and fatal of jiseases-consumption
have their inception in nasal catarrh.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant,
soothing and effectual. Try IL. 1t has
cured thousands. AL druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
MARRIED.

ESsLIAR-WELCH-Aug 6, 1885, at the
residence Of the brides mother. by the Rev. Mr..
Moore, Mr.. FRED FERDINAND EssLIAR Of Law
rsn6eburg, Ind. and Miss RATE WrIcH. Nc
cards. -s,S.----.s-.. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

BELFAST, August S.-The MARQUIS of
Hamilton has inaugurated an organization
known as the Loyal Irish Legion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
DIED.

GR0VES-August Z, 1885, at o'clock PM, al
Laconia, Ind, Mrs. ELIzABETH Crows.
Remains will be brought to Memphis for in
terment.
PAULI-At the residence Of Mrs. A. Bammel
corner OF Breedloye avenue and New Raleieh
foad, Saturday, August s, 1885, CHARLES ADAM,
fged fte months, son Of Adam and the late
Lizzie PAUL..
Funeral from residence this tsuNDAY morn
ing at 10 o'clock. frisRds OF tho family are in
vited to attend.
. HENRY-At the residence of her parents IN
South street, Saturday. August 8, 1885, MATTE,
hanna Henry.
Funeral from residence this SUNDAY after
nson at o'clock. Friends are invited TO attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

DUBLIN, August s.-A reward of $500
has been offered for the capture OF Robert
FIquharson, the abstondiDg manager OF
the Dublin branch of the suspended Mum
ster Bank
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

MADRID, August s.-1ncomplete returns
report 1859 new cases OF cholera through
out Spain yesterday, and 1852 deaths from
the disease,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
Earl Carnaryon seriously iii

D6sLiN, August s.TThe Earl of Carnar-
Won, Lord HeutenaIt of ireland, is suffer
ing from acute rheumatism, and conse-
quentiiy;r his proposed tour of Ireland has
been postponed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
HONEYWELL Baptist Church.

h0p6W6II bdpIISt CIIuTCH.
HOLLY SPRINes, MISS, August 6, 1885.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
We, tho members of the Hopewell Baptist
Church, most respectfully ask space enough in
your paper to publish the following resolutions
that were passed by the members of the above
eutiened church:
WHERnAs, The Rey. s. J. Hunt, colored, for
merly pastor of tbs Hopewell Baptist Church. h
acted very unbeoomingly TO a minister and u
Christian therefore be il
Resoirsd, That we, the members of the ab"rs-
fsentfonsa church, do withdraw from the sa d O..
J. Hunt the fana Of fellowship and our rcli iIu:
recognition.
BE Il further resolued, That the above reso' u'iou
be made known TO the public at lar.e.
Done by and in behalf of the HopeweI Bapt st
Church at Holly Springs, Miss. 1nis the dss
Of August, 1885.
REV. W. A. TAYLOR, Pastor.
j. L. UPsHAw, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
My.lsrIea. Cenrer..ce 81 NeFshs.

Sr. LOUIS, August S.-The Globe Do
crof prints Especial dispatch from LajaxIt9
in the s etc q xrevo Lsoo Mexie1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

wss drawn up by "a jst-black horses
In black trappings. 1t halt d on the p azs,
directly in front of the City Hall steps.
1n.ide the corridor Commander johnson
was waiting. Columns IL position, right
and left !" .Yas his command. The Veteran
Guard OF Honor was erect. "Lift the re-
mains" was his next command, in clear
but low tones. The twelve men stopped
to the silver rails with gloved hands.
March, was the word.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09
Mark the Enormous Reduction.

Mems Hand 8eWed Low
Shoes Reduced frOm...-.....06 30 10 - 20
mems Hand Sewed Low
Shoes Reduced from DO TO W
Meu,a Maohtne-SeWed Low
ahOea Reduced frOm...... 90 TO OO
Mems Machines wed Low
shoes Reduced fr0m...... 20 10 OO
Mems Band-Sewed French
Calf. light weight but
ton, Bal. and CCDgfess,
Reduced from. .............. % 10 . ~
Our Mems s. Shoes are superior in style and veal
to any other same price shoe offered.
Ladies', French Kid Butt0n- AN elegant
dress shoe, Opera-tOe. Com@on-senee
Reduced from ........-...........o 20 % 10 % o.
I.adieas NeWpOft T1ea and
Hutton Oxfords Reduced
from = 9" ~ -
Corresponding reductions made throughout thu
entire stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09


Lake Providence-Conditi of cotton
plant better than since the war, not ex-
cepting 1879, but worms are reported in
several places in large numbers, and the
season is favorable for them. Unless poi
son is used we may expect the crop to be
destroyed by September LIST, when not
more than 800 pounds lint need be ex-
pected.
Shrevepolt-Weather extremely favor
able last three weeks, checking rank
g~owth of plant and developing flower
and fruit. Crop in good condition, clean
and we'll cultivated. Indications as a
| whole point to very handsome returnE
both in cotton and corn.
Alexsndria-Cotton boiling well, and in
fine thrifty condition. Last rain seems to
have helped out bottom crop. The stalk
has been overgrowing itself and looks az
promising as in 1880 in August. But the
yield wss small then; now everyone iooki
to one-third to one-half more cotton than
last year. Season good for both lowland
and upland.
Monroe Prospects continue fattering
Plant well grown, well fruited and seasons
timely all through. No sign OF worms o.
any other cotton destroying insect Acre
aRe 25 per cent greater than 1884 Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

there was ended. Ali night long car
penters with saw and hammer were busy
on Broadway, and when this morning the
sun climbed up out of the, sea and shed its
all eyes of the city, it revealed the pres
ence of hundreds OF hastily erected re-
viewing stands, from which the great pro-
cession could bs seen at prices ranging all
the way from 81 to $40 head. The deco
rators, too, had not been idle. On the
front of many great warehouse were dis
played emblems of mourning which were
not there the night before. The review
ing stands were located in all sorts of
places
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

Monticello-Up to July 10th most fat
tering prospects. Since then caterpillars
have appeared, and many crops in this
(Jefferson) county have not leaf left.
They damaged the crop earlier this season
than was ever known. The crop will be
cut off tWo-thirds,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-09

the bravest of the brave, who succumbed
to Gen. Grants sword. Hamilton Fish was
not among the pall-bearers. He was sick,
and the President had appointed A. j.
Drexel of Philadelphia in his stead. At
the la moment it was said that Admiral
Worden had been appointed pail bearer
in place of Admiral Rowan. At $50
O'Clock Col. Hodges summoned the pail
bearers ID their carriages. The Presidents
carriage, drawn by six horses, was called
up to the door next, but it had fully an
hour to wait. The President had signified
his intention of riding with Secretary
Bayard. He was at that time, having fin
ished his breakfast, quietly conversing in
his parlors on the the third floor with Ex-
Cows. Cornell and Robinson, who had
called. In anticipation OF his coming out
an enormous crowd, which the police
found it difficult to manage, gathered op
posite the hotel entrance on Twenty
Third street, and yells Of Here tne1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
~-------------
Briefs and Personals.

Captain G. Watt Taylor, Chief Engi-
neer Of the Fire Department, will leave
the city this morning for Long Branch
to attend the annual meeting Of the
National Association of Fire Engineers,
which meets at that place next We'd
nesday. During his absence First As
sistant Engineer a. L. Fuqua will be in
command of the department.
Ross Cook, who was convicted at the
April term Of the County Court Of Mid
dlesex, and sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary, was pardoned yesterday
by Governor Cameron.
The Board Of Sinking-Fund COmmis-
sioners of Virginia met yesterday, but
no quorum being present adjourned
without transacting any business.
Governor Cameron, upon the requi-
sition Of the Governor Of Ohio, yesterday
granted a warrant of rendition for Will
liam Walsh alias William Heron
ala, William O'IIearn, fugitive from
justice from Ohio, charged with fel-
ony.
Mr.. s. NJ. Rosenbaum, brother Of
Messrs. Joseph and NJ. Rosenbaum, is
living critically i'll at his residence. cor
ner OF Grace and Adams streets.
The First African Baptist church is
agitating the question Of purchssing an
organ. At a regular church meeting
held last night a resolution to that
effect was offered, the consideration Of
which was postponed until the next
meeting in order to allow the members
time to decide upon the feasibility Of
the move. Quite large number Of the
members, it is said, have already ex-
pressed themselves as in favor Of the
resolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-08
~ SEAS0NABLE.

SHETLAND sHAwIsS all colors, at soc. {;
FCRU SCRIM, four new patterns. Al lztc. (:
PERSIAN COLoRED FIGURED sCBIM al
HANDsioME cREToNNE at lie. worth
cREToNNE in 8. pound bundles for sl;ss;
GEN TLEMEN 3 81 UNLAuNphIEp,
sHiRTs. q special purchase 10 DC soio
Nosc UiTo CANoPIEs, 90 and loo-inch !;
LUNcH-BAsKETs and SCHOOL-BAGS;
CLONES and STOCKINGS OF every style
GENTLEMEN'S COLORED.BOKDEhE
HANDkERCHIEFs, two dozen in
LADIES ppiff 90 AND Nd 6ENTLEMEN,s WHITE
aud SCARLET UNDERWEAR very
cEfIr1R6rD Ihfh1R6jrD COLLARS and CUFFS;
INFANTs' CROCHET HOODS and
CREAM MONTE TOWELS at $3.50 worth
NoTTE D-FRINGE. COLoRED-BOR.
DERED, HUCKABACK TOWELS at So
dozen-neyer offered anywhere under
coEokED DRESS GOODS at Zoe. a yard
NOVELTY COMBINATION SUITS; also.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS In artistic
BLACK Silks, SATIN RHADAME. and
SATIN RHADZIMIR at better value
than ever before offered;
NOTTINGHAM. ECRU. TAPE-BORDER-
ED. and MADRAS LACE CURTAINS
in nnmberless designs;
Cheapss 81 BLANKETS ever yet displayed;
COMFORTABLE very low;
CARPETS lower than same quality can he
purchased elsewhere.
GOOD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET at
60c.;
Iarre-size TAPESTRY RUGS sl.es;
Next largest-size TAPESTRY RUGS 81
Sl.5s;
The most complete assortment Of SMYRNA
MATS and RUGS;
WORsTEDS, I4ACES. FEATHER-TRlH- NJ
AINGS, PRINCES. BUTTONS. and
RIBBONS, LEVY & DAVIS,
ses 1Ol7 and 1919 Main street.