davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-06
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY (Idaho)
Postofhce for the week ending December 4, 1886.
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
as.r DIM cd
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-12-06
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

Girl to do general Homework In q small fam
lily. Apply to ]. 8, WATERS,
Receiver of Public Moneys. United ststes
de8 Land Office, HALEY, Idahs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
Sad Fate Of tho "Great Eastern"

Sad Fate Of tho "Grsat Eastern"
London Letter.
As we steamed down the Mersey three
days ego on our way to the open sea,
there arose before us, towering over the
entire jungle Of shipping like some giant
''locustwood" above the lesser trees Of q
South American forest, q vast black hull,
crowned with six masts and four smoke
stacks, beside which Nelson's stateiiest
three. decker would have seemed no big
ger than yacht. Twenty -seven years
ago that huge inert mass was the talk
and wonder Of Europe. and indeed
the Floating city" which Jules Verne
STYLED her in one of his most brilliant
romances. Thousands of men looked
forward exultingly to the time when che
should carry across the ocean whole
armies at once, and should revolutionize
all the established conditions of modern
transport. But now, having fallen far
short of the splendid promise of her
youth, and achieved only the gloom,
renown of q magnificent failure, the
"Great Eastern" has sunk into gigantic
advertisement OF well-known Liverpool
store, whose gilt-lettered announcements
glitter upon every part OF her towering
sides and dome-like paddle-b boxes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
DEATH OF A MONKEY.

A singularly Human and Touching Scene
Tho Last Sad Parting.
Illustrated London News.
In his recently published treatise on
the anthropoid apes, Professor Hart
mann, OF the Berlin university, tells a
touching story Of lar9e monkey, which
belonged to the Geological Gardens, OF
Dresden. Mafuca, as she was named by
Herr Schopf, the director Of the gardens,
was a parsonage Of polite manners. She
would blow her nose with handkerchief,
put on her own boots. wiring out the
linen. steal keys and open locks. She
had cup Of tea every morning, and one
of cocoa every evening, and at any time
would fill her own cup or tumbler with
out spilling drop suggesting at once
sense of propriety and Of appreciation
of the beverage. Her death was quite
pathetic. After some years. experience
OF the Dresden climate, she showed
symptoms of consumption; and, il I'M
able to realize the progress Of the dis
ease, she was quite conscious when it
was drawing to q close. She would
scarcely allow her friend, DR.. Schopf,
who nursed her throughout her illness,
to leave her sight. When the end ap-
preached, feeling her forces ebbing. she
threw her arms around his neck, kissing
him repeatedly, held ont her hand to
grasp his and fell back liteless.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
MEMoRY's WILDWOOD.
BY JENNIE CREED.

The day with its sandals dippedin dew,
Has passed 'hro' the evenings golden gates,
And single star in the cloudiess blue
kOr the rising morn in silence waits.
The lilies nod to the sound of the stream
That winds along with lulling flow,
And, either awake or half a-dream,
pass thro the realms of Long Ago.
There are ashen Memory bitter pain,
And buried hopes and broken VOW,
Andan aching heart by the reckl less pain,
And the sea breeze tanning a pallid brow.
: There ara joys and SORROWS, sunshine and tears,
That check the path of life's April hours,
And long wish for the coming wears,
That II ,pe ever wreathes with the fairest
And .hus, as the glow of the daylight dies,
And the Night's first look to the earth is cast,
gaze meath these beautiful Summer skies
At the pictures that hang in the hall of the
Past.
OAye. Sorrow and Joy chant mingled Lay,
When to Memory's Wildwood we wander away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Preparations are being made in Phila-
delphia for grand celebration of the
one hundreth anniversary of the adop-
tim of the United States constitution in
1877. The governors of the thirteen
original states will be present, paradas,
banquets, and speech-making will make
an interesting programme, and the south
and north will become more friendly
than ever on renewed of memories.
Munday, the Georgia revivalist, who
is trying to convert Nashville, is re-
formed gambler, circus juggler, and va
riety actor. He is 30 years old, straight
as an arrow, and good looking. At a
recent meeting in Nashville it is reported
that "two ay-haired sinners, with both
of whom the preacher had previously
played poker, professed conversion and
~ept bitterly at the memory of their
errors"
The huge deposit of oyster shells at
d amariscotta, Me-, is being removed.
The Portland Transcript speaking of the
removal says but few relics have been
found thus far, but stone tools and hui
man bones have been discovered. Shells
have been found fourteen inches long,
and those twelve inches long are COM
mon. One pair twelve inches long and
six inches wide has been found, and it is
estimated that the oyster which they
contained would nearly have filed q
pint measure.
A recent case of poisoning by paris
green demonstrates that one can not be
too careful in the use of that powder.
Mr.. Benjamin Bower q resident of
Pleasantville, N. j., sprinkled paris
green on his grape vines. The wind
blew some of it into the face OF Miss
Allie Bower, his 20-year-old daughter.
She inhaled it unconsGously, and soon
after became violently i'll. A physician,
who was summoned Immediately, could
do nothing for her, and she died in few
days.
One Of the most precooious youths in
New York city is q red-headsd lad who
acts as secretary in prominent banking
firm. He is about four feet high and is
so thin that bis knickerbockered lega
are not as thick as an ordinary boys
arm. In appearance he would taken to
be about 8 years old were it not for his
large, bullying head, and the large cir
cles under his eyes. He says he is IA.
He is good stenographer, and, perched
upon high chair, he picks away at q
typewriter like q veteran.
A remarkable result of parental in
duence at birth is reported at Beemer-
Vile, Sussex county, N. Y, in the case
Of Mary J. Ayers, a young girl, who is
said to possess the peculiarities of tur-
tie, owing to her mother having been bit
by turtle shortly before the birth Of
the child. The girl, it is said, has un-
der each ear protruderance like turtle
shell snd similar mark on her back.
She is unusually homely, and in walk
ing the motion of her arms involuntari-
ly corresponds to those of her lower
limbs. The physicians say that her
peculiarities are incurable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11
A FRENCH DOCTREss.

startling Career and Melancholy Ending
of Notable Woman.
New York World.
The death is announced in Cochin,
China, of Madame DR.. Ribart, female
surgeon OF remarkable skill and whose
career was very extraordinary, an expe-
rience that no other woman has ever
had. Beginning as waitress in little
drinking shop of the Quatier Latin of
Paris, she passed while still very young
through the usual experiences of Par
sian grisette and became connected with
a medical student who frequented the
shop. Her instinct was irresistible. Ne
sooner did she come in contact with his
books and instruments than she fell upon
them and literally devoured the knowl-
edge they contained. She availed her
self Of his teaching, too, and drew from
him everything he learned, so that by
the time she had reached the age OF 26
years she presented herself for examine
ton as surgeon and passed the ordeal
brilliantly and triumphantly. She soon
recognized the field that lay open before
her in the Egyptian harems, to which
male surgeons were not admitted and
where women suffered unspeakable tor
ments for the lack Of proper attendance.
At Carlo she speedily established large
practice and had every prospect Of doing
we'll, but her habits Of dissipation had
been formed early and were unconquer-
able.
She plunged into inconceivable de-
bauches, such as would not be admitted
to the pages Of even chronicue scanda-
lexse. Her career of vice ended finally
in an Egyptian madheuse, and her SUI
ferings in that horrible place were az
great a. her excuses had been. After
six months of this severe but salutarv
regimen she recovered her mind, but
never fcrgave her heartless and dlsrepu-
table Levantine friends who had hastily
thrust her out of sight and mind into
the borrors of an insane asylum.
Her career in Egypt was over, but she
could not r.turn to Europe, and nothing
was left her but the French possessions
in Asia. She made her way out to the
French colony in Cochin China. Here her
talents and her beauty, which, despite
the life she had led in Egypt, and her
suferings in the madhouse had never
failed her, won her instant recognition
and she was in great demand among
women. The old queen mother Of Anam
had been blind for years and hailed with
delight the prospect of relief held out to
her by the French physician. Mime. Ri
bart died suddenly the day before the op
Grafton was to be performed, the result. as
Of the strains upon her health
which her Egyptian experiences had en-
tailed. Sho was still young and had
prospects OF redeeming the past, for her
talents in her difficult profession were
great and undoubted. Probably no
European woman ever knew 30 much OF
the inner life OF the harem in the east
and its dark side as this ex-grisette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

News items in the London journals,
like guests at the London dinner table,
take precedence according to talk and
title. Russia, being ar empire. comes
first; then Austria, another empire; then
Germany, another; then France. ex-em-
pire and presumptive candidate for roy
atty; and then Turkey, Egypt and Spain.
By the time the United States is reached
there is no room left, and 50 We are given
q stool in the corner and told TO mini
our manners.-Hrnry Wattsrson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

A significant advertisement in sea-
side paper inquiries anxiously for plain
gold ring, .sL,st at or near Lovers rock"
Album Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

Mile. Rbea wortbips the memory o
Rachel and makes frequent visits to her
grave in Pere Ia Chaise cemetery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-11

clerk; lie was tfOuOl0O WlCQ S0V0r0
drouth," and so it went down on the min
utes.
A few months ago signs were hung up
in the Avenue B cars, in New York City,
which read: "These csrs viii not stop
while passing the bridge" They were
changed to: "These cars will not stop on
tie bridge" After while they were
changed again to: "These cars will not
stop at the bridge" The signs we're
still criticised, and now they have been
taken down.
The tube of the great Lick telescope
now constructing will be ffty-six feet
long, and with the enormous spectre
scope attached, the extreme length OF
the instrument will approach sixty-five
feet. The only novel feature in the plans
Of the observatory is the use OF hydraulic
power 10 raise and lower the floor of the
dome, thereby obviating the necessity OF
an observing chair.
In the days ot'49, says Harper's Boar
member Of party Of miners strayed
away from his companions and was de
stroyed by wild beasts. The friend upon
whom it devolved to 'break the news
gently" to the bereaved parents showed
himself eqnal to the occasion by writing
the following letter: mister Smith Deer
Snr the Kiotes has etc your sums head
OF Yurs John Jones'"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-13
Ea.pAl ~

Tie eldest son Il tie sinh 'sssaa
i, making ! tour throus., firyaa.
Gen. Sheridan is fond Il walking
about the streets % Washing = with lis
four littlc girls.
Thomas Carlyle's Eou~e in ,h4ssu1
row. Chelsea. is the property II ; i.7"-
prietor of a grack n.elic;re.
3Ime. Nodisska placed wrath es
white immurtellss on tic -raye * Long
fellow at amofi.-e sh, ether day
Mrs. Il. II. Davidson and ntNla ls.cc.
Of lie county. Ia. haya t7ae'a - : f
ctase t. marry 'lt : >,,vs- n.. ant
she a year v"u"ser.
nr. Sclsi man. wla 'artrl ~ ..t eN-
clyatio,.- ~ 4 S,.c sii ~ sh}rs, the
Saltan ., Turkey bHt"- tya ,nirlr =
taa findings, has ai.ht II, sultan ont,
am H. Nil Civ. ~. VII, rati,rtau to
tl:a Grfi.l laas,um.
nyiy. .u, Ia ng.>' r, a,t;hat DRY,
til E.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-13
A Ec,ninirc Defense Of the iloH-' ~
('pr4llr.

n, Y. letter in Cincinnati Ewplttt
The evcrlastn, iinc of fa5iotabI"
women for barring Wora than 'hoir faces
on socially cer"fl4niau. occa-ions, las
never been more Cmpnatr thia i"W'
The l,wncs. Of the ~pu,lii' t,r-agcs las
been excessive. grant. 'tt, lc1se t5Hh
serve that the AREA of exposure Il no
greater than brfoir. I'vour tine ttarS
ago 1--WE showed the IiI" Of our arm.
from wrist to licep', a'7 o' u'!f 'a3ltt5
in wedge SHAPED space. "At'nins from
the neck clear down to the extreme M
uf our cofsagp The fashion las ch3'as-
s.l-sllat's all. cur r'ot"> u"w lca"h TO
within four or five iHclGtts tje top Of
our shoulders, and tIo opening of the
:, aist is broader. ut it really lu". tot
70 so low as it u-rd to IN TIE tntrtl
t,oint. On the vl.,.iy don't think fi,rs
Is any intentional nor even actual. iat!"
rencv. 1t i all matter - r~a-e. and
the violent critics are carpers
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-13

Frederick Il. Coudcrt delivered g lee
tur, in New York city few evening
since ON "Manuers and Moral, H."
said. ut seems u be the ,!eli4h. of rv-
ery one to refer t. thegg9l tunes 4 td"'s
childhood. At no time were thnG ia q
better condition than they arc nov. II
fact. our period Is better than any atl.'r
We can point IT, tic spartan iIt!-e. vito
did not consider it a crime to stea' III"
only harm wa taiuz found out. = eden
times il wa. even a crime u receive IN
tarest for loaninZ money. Ietv ia'
A number of respectable non"y-lynd'f
in this community who viii take ail ii"
interest they can get. i'urus the war
'ierc was no regiment from the SaIth
lat bad chaplain tha' did nai return
home With the chaplain in POSSESSION of
a Southern piano. Hui it vr .a"n..l.
cred all right
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29

For sale everywhere. Price CUriC'RA
The great skin Care. 51c tCTictSA 'N,'At
an exquisite Skin Batntiiier, PC. II
ci-RA REsoLszNr, the new Blood Eaf!hef
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29
ORES on NECK .

Coas. Brady, somerviile. Mass. who
refers 10 Or. j. J. wood, druggist OF that
city. certifies 10 a wonderful cure OF run
ming sores on the neck whlcn nao peer
cure and which yielded completely 10
the CUT.CURA kENEDIYS-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29

such Loss OK Ac0iOiy, OtSetoue,
In,t,,-,ai Emissions, Ayersions OF Society,
,,i.,nesu of Vision Noises in the Head; the 'l':t'
I,I;,; ,a,.aipg rnohsered III the iui'e and many
,,rrr ,:;sooses that isaE to IasatiSv ana Deatii.
DR.. NINrIE, wac IS !. ror;lar physic'sn
cra,,os.e OF sAc University Of PerTsy wanna
an syr,,. 10 forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Doh-
LARS ior a ease III this kind the VITAL kES-
rlUaTIVg under his sf>S3al advice ;ss,o -feSs'-
.,,snt,v / not .usc, or for anything Umpire OF
.,,ir,rio,I fourd in it. De. hlSliE treats al
nrivate iseases successfully without ne;@cTy;
Consultation, free. thorough examination ara
,,Ivicc including ANALYSIS N t;cluS. 90 i''c. "a
VITAL RESTORATIVE, = 90 a bottle, o! i"nt
trf.e. ts. quantity. g.: sen, 70 anv s'aress
mon s.sara ~ price or Q. o. D.. s.ciTs ifcsh
and in private name II desired, ~
A. L. AlNTiE, u,
y KenYney It. =, / ranctse9, Ca4'
SAMPLE BoTT!.. FREE WI he sent 20 any
Que ,,-ii,.r by letter, s'ati'9 sy'Gpt''ns sex
and are. stcict sec:cey Ia regard 10 all oo'''
ness transactions .,,--- ,.,,,,
nix. MINr1E'S KIDNEY fEAkb --Nft
uEETICJs- es,re5 al kinds OF kidney a'''
hlsriGer q. I'll ONT, Sonosr''nea. E'res, tenror
rhaea. For sac By all druggists, al l. So'efe'
six hot; es toc 81. a,
on nI&TIE's DANDEL!oN PILLS are Vas
b5,s. AM! cheapest Dyspepsia AID BILIOUS s'''
in ,he In irket Fer gao ns FL druggists.
iallN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29

Is n never fail!r
cure Tor Ner-ou
Debility, Eniiaus-
ri Vitality, sem
nal " eaknes5,
l. ost Manhood,
Impoteucy, Pres-
,arorrhea, ParIy-
sis aid ali the ter
ris,e effects OF
Self Abuse, youth
ful fusi;cs and ex-
cesses IN uaturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29
Youn. Hen!-Eead This.

rhe VoLrAIC BELT &C., Of Marsnalt
Michigan, offer to md their ceiepfaIeu
EIEcrRo-VOLTAIc BELT and other Ell
NITRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
DAYS. to men young or oid) aniicteA
With nervous debility, loss OF V.ta'lts
and loss OF manhood. and all kindred
x~r,5'es. Also for rheumatism, ne"r
aIuia. n. ~ Ssis, am many other dfs-
eases Con, >.ete restoration TO heaitn
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. NO
rtsk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them al once for H'Hs'
re.ed pamphlet FREQ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29
CURED BY CCTFCrRA.

Myskin disease, which resisted sts-
erai ronuiar remedies and ether reme-
dies ADVISED by physicians, has 0ect'
cured by your CUTIcUHA kKNEpi r.
They surpas. ed my most sansuine eN'
pec,atiuns ana rapidly effected cure.
JIG, ARENTRUE,
yIsCzNSEs. I'D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29

Potter, Drug. a Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29
VOW ITS VALUE

Az of your rUTICURA REdEDIEs give
rerv SooI Satisfaction. The CUT iCUKA
esp.cially recommend for the dis
s,ases for which it il used know iroih
experience its value. DR. II. AAit'
Nontello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29
C.-sTER.A ABROAD

Through n home-reiurned Norwegian
have learned to RnoS: your t.Fi'V "a,
winch has in /, short ti.a" cured rle 81 ~.
eczema that my phys scl;in's menirtnes
cou al not heal. CiiR. i'iitt f-f.-''
Rysnyn. Ncsw,y, AgtGf,n5orTct'''ay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29
THE POET pCET.Igs'

y .eeiing OF gratitude iiupais nc !.
.cknowIe,lrp the great merits OF YOU:
I.,-TiCuRA. and I cordially recommend u
10 the public as a very valuable remedy
III. \ POWERS. Bg!DasPoE-, Co*S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
The On:yRemedies For he SKIN
And Riood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. 4. rotten. 67a North Teatn Il.
pniisdei phia, reports that one on ms
a,lt.,n,ar, stated to him incidentally
,Sat he vas feeling SO vol ana mad
gained twenty-sesen pCun1S III Tug 40.
vcnr. MI of which he attributed 10
:ystematic course of the CUrICURA IKE.
SOLVENT, which has proved enectaai
whsn Ali other remedies failed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
KAHN a FREIBERG.

100, III and MA MR,a 80.
Great bargains this week in all
departments from late rsil old
wreck. Back 0tt,man BIocade
SILK, on, worth 81 so; Blk CASH
m are, ali wool, 35c, worth SOC; Blk
Cashmere, all wool, 50c, worth Csc;
Blk Cashmere, all wool, zoe, worth
81; Blk Cashmere, all wool, extra
llue, as heavy as Henrietta cloth,
soc, worth 81 %; Gray Silk and
Wool Dress Goods, zoe, worth Acc;
White Checked Muslin, 6ac, worth
l0c; White Checked Muslin 124c,
worth l74c.
Great bargains this week in
WHITE IRISH LINEN.
White Irish Linen, Soc per yard,
worth soc; White Table Cloth 45c
per ward, worth 60c Elegant White
Table Linen 50;, worth Zoe; Look
at our Turkey Red Table Cloths,
SOC, worth 75c; Long Linen Roller
Towels SOC, ready made, worth 50c
apiece. Something nice for the La
dies: Extra Long Cbamois Skin
Gloves TO bleach their hands, Mos
quetaire Gloves 800 q pair.
sHOEsl Shoes SHOEsl
TO do yourself justice you must
call on Kahn d Freiberg and buy
your shoeo from late bankrupt and
and sample sale fion Philadelphia,
which will astonish the natives.
We will sell shoes for 81 will cost
| you 81 so elsewhere; for 81 30 we
sell shoes wo tn So so; 70 80 so we
sell lies French Kid Shoes,
worth So; Men'a Cali Skin Boots
| ~ 80, worth So; Mems Button,
Lace and Caters, 81 80, worth Is,
These goods are manulaGturers'
samples. They are the best. Gall
early, as our store Is always
crowded. Elegant Bleached Do.
nestle &c, worth 73c; New Cling
hams and Embrolderies to match
for aprons; Cloaks for Ladies',
Misses and Children.
z. Sat Half Price.-Do you
need clothing? II will pay you
to call on
KAHN a. FREIBERG.
Corner Main and Poplar sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
I0IlnsfOn IA Wn0iI.

The practical jewellers, are doing an
extensive business in repairing, be-
sides selling jewelry and watches, and
manufacturing goods to order. II is q
reliable house, and fiue jewelry and
watches should be sent 10 them when
repsirs are needed, They are at 4l3
Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31

The organ put up to rattle for my
benefit will not take place, as cannot
sell sufficient tickets to warrant it. All
vino wish their money returned Tor
tickets sold by me-numbers ranging !:
Whole (red) tickets, from ! to $50; half
(green) tickets, from l to 200--by pre-
senting tickets money will be refunded
by me, at 4l9 Pontotoc street. All
other numbers sold apply - P.e!-
Beedee, old Mozart Hall, Second
street. Good for thirty davs.
MRS. ROSE P. THOMPSON.
JANUARY 81, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
Telephone HAberIinE for stamps.
Fuehs,s Market.

At 80 and Al Jefferson street You
can always find the freshest and best
Of mta's, besides tish. chickens, vege-
tables, eggs, etc. Mr.. Fuchs looks
closely after the quality Of meats and
game and seDds out only what b.
Known 70 be good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
READ Goldsmith's card.
Good Shoes

Are always desirable, but in cold or
rainy weather they are absolutely
necessary. Where to find the best Of
boots and shoes ia ole OF the points
on which all good citizsns should be-
come posted. Those who have been
purchasing of Adler Bros. 4 Co. have
decided that to be the best place for
the purpose. The variety is great,
the prices are low, and the people OF
the store give great care to their
patrons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
SMITH & McGRATH,
Plumbers, Gas and steam FitIerss
No. 100 Poplar Street.

Attention is directed to this frm,.
whose work is always done neatly
and substant ally. In oother branch
of business is 1t so necessary fjr good
work as in plumbing and fitting. This
firm charges very low prices, gives,
prompt attention TO orders and gives
satit faction. They are in the old
s'aud Of ]. j. Doyle, and their tele-
phone Is No. 73l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31

seals at ElIIs's, ss5 Main street.
The Prettiest Shoes

For men, women and children can be
had at ]. NJ. Hill & Co.'s, whose new
stock is very large. The goods sold by
this firm are all OF excellent quality,
and are sold very cheap. Call and ex-
anime them. In quality and price they
are bound to please. No. 33S Main is
the place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, 5S Jefersonstreet, Mem.
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
Seals at EIIIs's, ass Main street
GOdshnM & Bach.

This popular house is doing an ex-
tensive business. 1t receives valuable
jewelry as collateral for loans, and ad-
vances more literally on suck articles
than any other dealers. They always
have a good stock on hand, and sell
very low. They are liberal and relia-
BILE, and always have desirable goods
to select from.