davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17
LAsssuRoH & Bno
40, 4:2. 4e4. 4e6. SEVENTH STREET,
AIT. 4le. EIGHTH STREET.
Annual Display Of
SPRING SILK WOOL
AND
COTTON DRESS FABRIca
LAsssunou & Bno.
COTTON DRESS FABRIca

THROUGH THE CONSTANT AND UNRE-
HITTING EFFORTS ON OUR PART. WE
PRESENT TO THE PUBLIC AN AsTONIsH-
ING AND BEwILDERING ARRAY OF DRESS
FABRICS GATHERED FROM THE LEADING
EUROPEAN CENTRES, COMBINED WITH
AN EXTRAORDINARY ASSEMBLY OF MA
TERIALS, MADE BY THE MOST RELIABLE
OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURERs.F FORM
ING IN ALL THE LARGEST AND MOST
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE
NOVELTIES AND PLAIN TEXTILES AT
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
CoLORINas OF THE LATEST.
THE NEWEST OF wEAvRs.
MATERIALS OF ALL oRADRa
PRICES THE LOWEST.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR THIS WEEK.
HENRIETTAs Gall wool. 36inch. 4Oc. Color
verdsgris. Gobeln. Acayou. Serpent Electric. Navy
and Seal.
oRovRLAND sUIT1Nos Gall wool,. 4oanch. SOC
peryard. in all the new shades.
DIADEM sUITINos tall wool), 81 inch. o.. 10 Per
yard. Rich soft mixtures In handsome Piaids and
Checks.
LORRAINE HENRIETTA tcotton warp), SS-inch
S7Hc Dor yard. The most supeyior low price Hen
rietss Cloth made In all colors Including Apple Green
Reseda Serpent. Gobeln. Electric verdAsr Dove and
Quaker.
PRINCESS SUITINGS Gall woody, 3S-inch, 37kc
large variety Of checks and mixtures at the lowest
quotations ever offered for elegant and servcsabls
material.
We are also showing the most extensive line OF
CREAM COLOR1D DRHsS GOODS ever exhibited h
this country. Equally dssirahls for street, house
wear, or confirmation. Suits at lowest prlcss ever
known.
Take walk through our Dress Goods Department
and notice handsome combinations.
RICH SILKS.
CHOICE NOVELTIES IN HIGH-LUSTRE FIG.
URED MOHAIRS.
CHEVRON STRIPES,
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS
PLAID COMBINATIONS with Plain to match.
SERGEs. ALBATROSS, FOULE, CHALL4AIS, and, In
fact, any material made.
Something to interest you every day. Make note
of 1t and call on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

IL ChcCIr COURT, No. :, yesterday a verdict for
honlhAI damages Was given Henry Moten in his
eait a.aulst Peter 3. White for Possession OF cor
tain disputed property, from WHICH be cia,msi he
had been wrongfuliy elected Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

THE MAMMOTH PLANrArIoNs-son rHrRrY-sU FEET
DEEP-suGAR AND COFFEE NpusrKIKs-ouR CON-
hERcIAL OWNERSHIP OF CUBA-MuIs OF SUGAR
CANE-suGAR MAKING AND SUGAR MAKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

I,oR sALR-FOURTEEN ACRES. BEAUTIFULLY
II situated for subdivision. at Brooks Station Met X.
r. immediately adjoining station and opposite Catho-
lie University price &2O0O0 adjoining lots In brook
9 NV. nlhls-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

IrOR RENT-THE MILLS MANSION, WITH AN
II acre more Of ground. b. and o. X X. ~
Mills station. two miles from the Capitol. we'll
adapted and winter bosrders Apply 10 \.
Building. mhl7-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17
.[Zzka9zp@.5
%&H<%

Commissioner
Va, tie undersigned Banks and Banksws srsa pav al
frises droscn Tbs Losssaaa STATE Lotteries which
may be pressntHd at owr coseaterst
r. ~. WALMSIEY, Pres Louisiana National Bank
PiEkRE LANAuN, Pres. state National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank.
CARL k0HN. Pres. Union National Bank.
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with
capital OF .0O00 00-to which fund of
S2oO,OOO has since been added
by an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part Of the present State Constitution adopted
December I'd, A ID. 1873.
TIE only Lottery roted on and endorsed By the
people or any STATE.
M Meier scales postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
every three months lMarch, June. September and De-
cemoer)
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FORTUNE
FOURTH GRAND DRAWING. CLASS L.
IN The ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1855
2l5TH MONTHLY DRAWING.
CAPITAL PRIZE. sI5O,OOO
eR Notice.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only Halves
So; Fifths. 81; Tenths. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17
ILL nm $50
BBBR Y RRR SGG. \ q
BBs 8 kRk 6 HHa
BBb BIB y uu y kk g ad So H 4
- -. B BsS E Eaf . !
sass sBb ( Z 90
The Largest Concern in Washington.
ONE PRICE ALWAYS
400. 400. 424. 426, SEVENTH STREET.
Az 40 EIGHTH STREET.

Now FoR A
SPRING DRESS.
Of what shall it DO msde!" "How shall make itt"
are perhaps the questions that most ladies asking
themselves about this time We have placed the fol-
STYLISH AND NoBBY DRESS GOODS
Perhaps glance over them will help you decide: il
not, there hundreds Of different styles in stock
among which you will see something that is sure to
strike your fancy.
THE PRICES WE GUARANTEE TO BE THE LOW.
EST ON EVERYTHING.
52-inch HABIT CLOTHS, colors light and medium
shade Of Gobelin Silver Grey. Cardinal Navy Black.
&c.
For 90 I'd
Inch BROADCLOTHs, colors Navy. Mahogany.
Myrtle. Seal. &c.
81 20 I'd.
CheSp AZ. LOO
5i-inch ALL-wOOL CLOTHS. suitable for tailor
Observation-Disclosures. ssc I'd.
.&1.SO
54-inch ALL WOOL TwEEDs, in Grey and Brown
mixtures.
For. fsSc
worth .S5c.
52-inch ATWOOD FOULE PLAIDs, in very neat
designs
.oi. I'd.
"''"AAS ......-.-...................... I.SH
52-inch ALL-WOOL CHECKS. in handsome styles
$1.OO I'd.
o'n0rS Lib
ALL-wooL HENRIETTA CLOTHS. Silk Finish.
New Shades
4o-inch Atwood STRIPES. Herrins-Bon
grounds in handsome shades
90 I'd
4O-inch Atwood CASHMERE PLAIDs, in ex-
Quisite colorinss.
for......;: LOO I'd
Always BOIL Ior. 1.c5 ~
36-inch BROKEN PLAIDs. new effects.
Eor.....-. SOC. syd.
USUAL ......................62Hc.
36-inch ALI-wOoL PLAIDs. new and desirable
shades.
For ... &c a vd
WIN" iuny.'...... "
full line Of 25c. DRESS GOODS
100 New Designs in CHAL.LIs at lsc I'd.
Beautiful Line of KOECHLIN's FRENCH SAT
TEENS. SCOTCH GINGHAMs, WHITE GOODS &c.
E E E HB Y WV wv y :: ::
mh16 7TH sTH. AND D STREETS.
SpH1xe OvERcoArs.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
SHOWING LARGE LINE OF SPRING
OvERCOATs THAT FOR BEAUTY OF
DESIGN. WORKMANSHIP AND REAL
VALUE. SURPRISES ANYTHING WE
HAVE EVER HAD.
GEORGE sPRANsH
oNE-PRIcE CLOTHIKR
f23 434 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
III. ID. BARR
IMPORTER AND TAILOR.
HHa.the honor e inform you that his NEW GOODS
NJ: BARR personally nts al garments made in his
estl0lishment
III Psnnsylvania AvsnuA,
mh1S Waah1pgtou nu
CTR TINS Brsr
THE CONCORD HARNKsa
We are the Sole Agents for this Celehratsd Haznes
and have cQnsAntly hand full stock which We eou
= CONCORD PRICEA Beware q tmitations snd see
tnAt you ret the Geputue concord Harness also Sole
A90QtD for tho KHITMAN 8AnnI1E INN Wbi0h fhoro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

WORK BROUGHT TO A sTASDsrILL-NAKING PLANS FOR
THK sUHxER-THE THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
ONE PARKS or THE cITY-NR GLOvER's NEW BUILD
INCONSISTENCIES TO BIZ EREcTEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

from one end OF Cuba TO another.
RUINS OF OLD-FAsHIONKD MILLS.
There Is also On nearly every plantation the
ruins OF the old-fashiOned sugar-mill, where In
former days the excitement and glare and STRINGS
ana endless yel.S Tor mas Candida !"-"mOre re!"
from the tmps OF darkness who In the flashes
and shadows p0ked and gaumed with long poles
VIII still see the great ricKety sheds called the
purglng house," where huge sheet-irOn vessels
shaped like the old fashioned funnel with which
You run buttermilk In your tugs In harvest-time
are now standing. Into these the crude sugar
was formerly put until they were nearly full. A
top and the water from the clay cleansed the
crudltles from the sugar. The refinement was in
proportion 10 the number OF applications OF this
clay and water But the present process has
taken all the poetry and clay out of sugar-mak.
Ing. IL Is very business-ltke matter from start
TO finish.
MAKING sUGAR.
The plantation is divided into numberless squares
or patches, around and from which, leading direct
70 the mill, are guarda rayOs or roads, which are
frequently tramways with iron bound wooden
10000 pounds OF the gitstening cane on cars. Ere
Quently these guarda rayOs radiate In all direc-
tiohs from the batey or square like the sp0kes
oI wheel IL Is one steady stream OF cane day
anu night 70 the ponderous rolls which
squeeze II dry as a bone. whether It comes last
or slowly, endwfse or sidewise, and leave the
raS-nke, crushed, and lattened stalk In what Is
called Dagazo Th1s, dried In the sun, provides the
entire Iuel Tor the neveridle boilers The scream
Ing ana whining OF these crushing-rolls Is one OF
and can be heard night and day for dreary miles,
Iecaalng the groanfng and crying OF one OF those
OLD Bed River trains that have now been driven
peyono the faS saskatcheWan. Then there are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17

Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to the Once Of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by Express lat our expense addressed
NJ. A DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
Address Registered Lettersto
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-17
Gx4 Tn Brsr.
THE CONCORD HARNHsa

We are the Sole Agents for this Celehratsd Haxness
and have constantly hand full stock which We sail
g. CONCORD P1tCE9 6swars q tmttataons 20 sse
Agsnts for the WHITMAN SADDLE than which thsrs
- no better
EUTZ BDo.,
Ae7 Penn svs. adjoining National Hetsl
A full stock. Of Trunks and aaaehsls Of the best
mAkoos at very low pEicos. mig
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
list Of roads for which VIC find receivers to
have been appointed in 1887:
RECEIvERsHIPs DURING THE YEAR 1887,
Total roads, ,..,.., i,O4o s42,ss7,OOO s74aiOoO

Total funded debt
and stock ......- ,....,......- s903lS00O
-eAlso In list OF foreclosure sales this year
Had it not been for the Chesapeake
& Ohio, which has long been carrying
burden Of debt not warranted by its inn
mediate possibilities, it will be seen that
the list Of new rcceiverships would have
been extremely small, and far less in
every way than in any Of the four past
years. as is shown by the following table:
SUMMARY OF REcEIvERsHlPs FOR -FOUR
YEARS,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
Midway BANKRUPTCIES.
'HBcoRD OF FORECLOSURE SALES
1 DURING THE PAST YEAR.
An Enormous Total Of Loss, but At
tributable to Ancient Embarrass-
ments-A Healthy Condition of Bust
ness Despite the Showing.
From the Railway Age.

From the Railway Age.
The annual record of railway foreclosure
sales and receiverships in the United
States, which has now been published in
these columns for twelve years, forms 4
fitting and suggestive supplement to the
yearly record OF new construction. Bank
ruptcy and ruin are not the necessary Sc
quence OF the investment OF capital in the
building OF railways, and yet insolvency,
transfer into the hands Of the courts, and
finally forced sale to the highest bidder
have been the history OF an astonishing
and disgracefully large number of Ameri-
can railways. 1t is gratifying fact that
the reckless and sometimes actual dishon-
esty which characterized the financial
manipulation OF railways in this country
during periods OF great business prosperity,
and which were periodically followed by
widespread insolvency, have TO large de-
gree disappeared and that railway build
ing and management are now, rs a rule,
conducted honestly and on business prin-
ciples. But the seeds sown in previous
{ years have continued to bear fruit, and
large number Of foreclosure sales, the re-
suit in many cases OF long standing en-
barrassment. are now TO be recorded for
the year 1857. We have compiled and
present herewith the following table:
voprt ost.pF avg nuptxo THE YrAR 1887
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09

keepers sowed TO the wind. They are now
about to reap the whirlwind. In the effort
to infict wellmerited punishment upon
the saloonkccpers the prohibition element
has not succeeded in reducing the con-
sumption of liquor. Wherever the saloon
has disappeared the drug store has alb
sorbed IFS trade. All the revenue which
might arise from high license system is
lost, and an attempt TO legally restrict the
sale of liquor has resulted in its unrc-
strained consumption. Instead Of being
purchased by the glass ii Is now procured
by the pint or quart, and is consumed in
about the same ratio.
Iowa City is nm example OF the effect Of
enforced prohibition. Over 100000 in
capital is tied up in manufacturing enter
prises in that city which are now idle.
The wages paid out by these factories
when in operation before prohibition was
enforced amounted TO 81 900 day. Some
of the establishments have moved else
where, and with them have gone many
leading citizens, and others are preparing
to depart. In short, what was once u
prosperous city is now liielcss and half
deserted town. The city valuation has
been enormously reduced, the population
is growing less every day and dependency
broods over the town. This is the direct
result OF prohibition.
The brewers have about given up the
battle. Here in Dubuque they are still in
operation, but will yield 10 the inevitable
as quietly and as gracefully as possible.
This may be said of other cities where
they are still operating. IL il difficult Ia
fix date for their closing, owing TO glut
in the beer market outside of the State,
and the consequent difficulty attending
the disposal OF the product on hand
Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids, Sioux City
Des Moines and Keokuk breweries viii
not manufacture any more beer, but vii
find market for what they have in theil
cellars as quickly as possible. In the
meantime, Chicago, st. Louis and Mil
waukee beer is being shipped into thos,
cities by the car load Here in Dubuque
nearly every prominent saloon has 81
Louis beer on draught The sentiment In
favor Of compensation for the loss sus
tanned by the brewers is growing in Iowa
The Legislature will thoroughly discus
the matter. The same spirit which en-
ables men To see superior advantages in {
prohibitory law which is daily and opcnl,
violated or annullcd, over one which
would restrict and diminish the traiii'
moves them TO favor the wholesale conls
cation OF the fruits Of lifetime 81 steady
sturdy toll. And 80 the compensation
proposition has It's opponents rs well as II
advocates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
SUMMARY op FORECLOSURE 81.
Totsl I'M ilycaf. 40i ~


II will I've seen that the record Of 1887
shows a marked improvement In respect
10 number OF roads, mileage aud capital
over 1886, although the figures ac lar
larger than In several ycam when the seeds
for this costly harvest were being sown,
and although, In respect 10 mileage and
amount OF investment, the last year sur
passes the worst years following the great
panic The fact that In twelve ycar there
have been 40i foreclosure sales, involving
mileage equivalent 10 20 per cent, and
nm apparent investment also equal 10 10
per cent. Of the total mileage and capital
Of the railways Of the United States ut the
commencement oi 1877, IL anything but
satisfactory. II Is 10 be- remembered,
however, that in several cases roads have
been sold second time, and Ia a few
cases a third time, during this period, 10
that some Of the figures have been nc.
pcatcd. II II also fact that large amount
Of the capital stock did not represent a
cash outlay; although II Is also true, on the
other hand, that q very considerable az
grogaic Of accrued interest and floating
debt n not included In these totals. In
any way that they can be looked NJ, the
figures Of railway foreclosure aalcs In this
country arn bad enough, but there 10 Ger
tainly good reason for believing that they
will not again be cqualcd.
II ~ encouraging 70 End that the record
Of new cases of railway insolvency for 1881
shows very grcat improvement ~ re-
spcct 10 number of roads aud mileage oyoI
several previous ycar, although the ~
grcgaic Investment Is swollen by one dc
iauli Of enormous proportions, that OF the
Chesapeake q Ohio. Tic following 10 th'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
YEARS.

The prospect for the future in respect to
railway bankruptcies now seems very en-
couraging. The number of roads remain
ing in the hands OF receivers is small and
some OF them may yet escape foreclosure,
as have those immense properties, the
Philadelphia & Reading and Central OF
New jersey, which have just been taken
out of the receivers hands and re-
stored TO their owners without the de-
mobilization and loss of foreclosure. The
enormous amount of construction in
dulged in during the past year is looked
upon by some us ominous of a new era OF
defaults and foreclosures, but this will not
necessarily follow. Most of the recent
building has been done by strong COM
panies, in the extension OF their systems
into new regions after additional business
which they see within reach; and the
able and busincss-like management Of
these great corporations in the past gives
reason for confidence in their continued
| solvcncy and prosperity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
What is ScrofuIa

Its that inpur,y In the blood ~hieh. aeeumu-
isiing In the glands u the neck, produces IN.
sishtiy Jumps or swoilinFsl which causes painful
running sores on the arms, leg. % fseil which
dsvslopes ulcers ~ the eyes. ears. Or noss, ofisn
sauaing biindnest o. dcifnesti which IL the origin
Of plmpls,, caneerous grorths, or many other
Manifestations usually asoribed 20 humofs."
Ills = more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. being the most ancient.
tis tht most general u All diseases or affections.
for yery few persons are entirely free from H.
How can I, be eursdf ny taking Hoods sarss.
tariiia, which, By the cures u has accomplished.
of,sn when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself 10 bs po,sn, and peculiar medicine
for this disease. fer al affections Of the blood
Hoods saf.apafIiia 10 unsquslisd. snd some Of the
cures /, ha. effected are really wonderful. Ifyou
suffer from serofulA In any Of iu VARIOUS forms.
be sure 10 give Hoods sassspsriiia . trisl
Hoods Sarsaparllla
se.dby ali druggists. o. sis fssSs rspsr.soaiy
Syc. l. HOOD a Co, Aveshssssiss. Level. nass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
PrbsLr spectacles, huliord
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09

For a period of such general prosperity
as the past year, following as II did upon
other prosperous years, this seems very
discouraging showing. IL does not add TO
the peace OF mind OF investors in railway
securities 10 learn that in such a year as
1887 no less than thirty-one different rail-
ways, aggregating nearly $500 miles, and
representing an apparent capital invest
ment OF over S32s, 600, 900, were sold in
bankruptcy for what they would bring.
with the inevitable result OF wiping out a
considerable percentage OF the securities
altogether, and in most cases compelling
scaling down Of the rest for the purpose OF
reorganization. IL will be seen, however,
on examination that, as already suggested,
the troubles which resulted In the closing
out Of the roads were in most cases Of long
standing. Several very large companies
contribute 10 swell the total 10 the appall-
ing aggregate, notable among them being
the Indiana, Bloomington x Western,
Kentucky Central, New York, Chicago ~
~. Louis, Buffalo, New York & Philadel-
phia. Central Iowa and Texas 4 Pacific
these six companies alone being rcsponsi.
bic for nearly70 per cent. Of the mileage
and nearly 80 per cent. Of the capital rep
resented in the aggregate for the year.
II II interesting 10 note the geographical
distribution Of the lines sold. The thirty
one roads named are scattered among sew
cnteen different States, and there arc only
four States 10 which more than two Of the
bankrupt lines are credited, and only one
other has more than one. II Is little
remarkable that, while by far the greater
part Of the railway building has been car
ned on in the wild and presumably reck-
less west, the old, conservative and wealthy
eastern States Of New York and Pennsyl-
yania furnished nearly one-third Of the
roads that had TO be closed out during the
year, while none Of the States in the west
or south, with the exception OF Iowa,
Kentucky and Texas, contributed more
than one 10 the list, and the great majority
Of them made no showing Of reckless OF
unfortunate management 10 Tar ~ the rec
ord Of foreclosures suggests.
But, bad "a are the totals Of the lore
closure table, there Is some encouragement
In comparing them with those Of former
years, and for this purpose We present the
following rccapitulaiion from our files
SUMMARY ~ FORECLOSURE SALES ron
ssHsa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
A wonderful Food and Medicine,

Known and used by physicians all over the
world. SCOTS Emulsion not only gives
flesh and strength by virtue of H. own nu'
tritious properties, but creates an appetite
for food that builds mp the wasted body. II
have been using SCOTS Emulsion for several
years, and am pleased with Us action. Ny
patients say Il i pleasant and palaiablc, aud
an grow stronger aud gain flesh from the u.s.
OF Il. I use Il In all eases Of wasting dis
eases, and Il Il specially useful for children
when nutrient medication is needed, o. In
marnsmus. 1T. W. Pierce, NJ. d., Knox
VILE Ala
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
Cure Of wrcnebed spine.

How many men given 20 heavy labor 60
through life with kind OF hitch IN the
backbone. caused by wrcnchng at some
period In their younger days. Let all such
take heed from the following letter
LYSposvILIF, orleans Co, N. Y,l
March ., 1886
Some years ago, while loading sheep on
the railroad, I badly wrcnchcd my back. |
was confined 10 my bed for four weeks, be-
ing partially paralyzcd. As ! could get no
relief, put on NV spine three ALLoocEs
PLAsTERs, from the small Of my back mp
between my shoulders. From that day ]
began 10 get better, suffering less pain oil
the time put fresh plastcr on every ten
days and IN month ] was well and attend
ing 10 my business. q. X. BENTLEY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09

From the somcryllle Journal
''Thc coming newspaper, says a we'll
known journalist, twill not print any al
ycrtisemcnts" II that II ~ the coming
woman will not read Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
Just the Thing.

From the New York Tribune.
Happy thought. Don't throw your cal
endars for 1887 in the ash can. Scndthom
10 the man who doesn't advertise. Being
behind the times, no will naturally lind
them timely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09
Power Of an Idle Press.

Prom Texas slitings
Tho vino yield Of California this year
will be about ono.third Of the expected
product, and politicians arc leaving the
The country IN droVCa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-09

WILL positively cure sick headache and
prevent H. return, Cartcr's Little Liver
pills. This IL not talk, but truth. One pill .
dose. Sec advertisement Small pill. Small
dose Gee price.