davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

Fair progress has been made during
the week upon the Kleemann building;
the brick work has been completed, the
iron roof finished, and the rooms ready
for the plaster, which will be applied
next week. 1t will be but a short time
when Custer City can make the well
warranted claim Of having the largest
and finest hotel to be found in any town
of it's size in the territory.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

The contract for the grading and
building Of the Deadwood Central rail
road has been let to L. Dean. In order
to complete the line in accordance with
the terms of the contract at least three
hundred men will be required at once.
1t is proposed to complete the line to
Lead City by January lst.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

j. c. Dickover is fitting up a room one
door west Of Rntkowski's drug store, on
Custer avenue, with a view to removing
thereto his gas furnace, and other assay
ing apparatus employed by him in his
art Of determining the quantity and
character Of the minerals contained in
the various ores submitted to his care
full treatment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

Geo. f. Hare, formerly of the Buffalo
Gap News, and later Of the Sturgis Ad-
v~ertiser and Deadwood Pioneer, has
recently accepted a position with the
Belt Herald at Lead City. George has
been somewhat migratory in his dis
position, but having now stuck his stake
in the big camp, he will probably essay
the double hitch and stop q little.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

Chapped hands may be cured in one
night by using Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment as directed with each
box. 1t also cures letter, salt-rheum
and chronic sore ewes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

III you want anything in the line OF
hardware, fancy and staple groceries
stoves, iron and glassware, mining sup,
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc.
etc, go to Cochran's, the cheapest house
in the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
A Grand Democratic Rally

will be held at the court house In this
city on Monday evening, the 9Th inst.
Good speakers will be i'll attendance.
By order of Committee.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
List of Letters

Board of Trade letter heads and en-
velopes, with description of Custer City
and its resources printed on reverse
side, for sale at the CHRONICLE office.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
PLENTY OF WORK FOR ALL.
What Manner of Men the TrampS
Are.
LOTS OF UNEMPLOYED GIRLS.
A Reporters Investigation OF the
Needs OF Employers-Wages of
all Manner Of Workmen-
industrious Italians.
Work and Wages.

The natural inference would be, judg-
ing from the large number OF men who
undergo the process of the police court
every morning on the charge of
vagrancy, that employment is scarce in
Omaha, and that the city is overrun
with idle men. But such, happily, is
not the case, and an inference deducted
from such a ource is fallacious. The
army of vags run in nightly in this city
constitute an element Of their own, as
bona fide and as distinctive rs hat of
any other that goes to make up the het-
erogenous population of a large city.
The vagrant element is possessed of
the idea that to it the world owes a liv-
ing, and they are nothing to them
selves nor the world either. The only
time they will work is when absolutely
hunger or thirst. They constitute the
loungers about the dives and doggeries,
the lazzaroni who stand aboutthe street
corners and public ways, basking their
worthless lives away in the sunshine,
with noobject in livefor, no aim no wish,
no ambition above achew of tobacco or
a drink of whisky. You step up to one of
these corner statues and ask him if he
wants work and the inevitable reply will
be in the negative, They'll let you
know when they want work, and it Is
ten TO n that they will manifest in
dignation at your presumption in in
curing into their wants.
But so far as men being idle through
failure to get work in this city, the
number is comparatively small. Good
men, in any line, young or old, expert
ence no difficulty in finding plenty of
employment for hand and brain in
Omaha. OF course there are some de-
serving men in hard luck as there
always is in towns Of this size, but all
they have to do is to persevere, and
their efforts will sooner or later meet
with just reward. Omaha has work for
good men.
A BEE reporter made the rounds OF
the city ana saw scores of the advertis-
ers for help in the want columns of the
daily press, m the unanimous verdict
OF the daily press, and the unanimous
verdict of all is that NJ steady, reliable,
industrious man or boy, with a trade,
be whatsoever it may, can offer any
reasonable excuse for idleness in this
thriving, pushing, energetic, prosper
Gus city of ours-there is employment
for all who honestly want it.
The reporter dropped in on a firm
who had advertised for four galvanized
iron cornice workers, and asked if they
wanted such a man.
That we do" said the proprietor
eagerly, and for a good man, or a half
dozen Of them, III give So a day. Are
you a cornice worker--do you want a
job?"
Got one?"
"Where?"
with THE BEE-reporter."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
Reyiewiup the Sermon.

Texas Siftings: Mrs. Smith-"How
did you like DR.. Pulpit's m last
Sunday"
Mrs. Brown-''I thought it was per.
fectly grand, didn't your"
Yes. The way he pitched into peo-
pie for talking about their ueighbors
did my heart and soul good. Did you
notice how that contemplate, cross
eyed thing, Mrs. Bejones, colored up?
And no wonder, for I'm 5ure-don't you
breathe a word of it though-that she is
not one bit better than she ought to be.
Why, her h~usbandgoes away and leaves
her for weeks at u time. She says he's
a travelling man. I'D like to know where
he gets the money to travel on"
And look at the way she dresscs."
so, it's awful She ought to be
churches"
That's just what | think"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14

took them to a clothing store and fitted
them out in American style and now
they look like Digger Indians OF a noble
type, who have accidentally got tattoed.
A subscription is being raised to fit out
a schooner to trade among the island
and restore the wanderers to their once
loved home. But will they love it in
the futurep After tasting ~sirloin steaks
and fish cooked in Spanish style, and
Aspad Harazthy's champagne, will they
be satisfied with raw fish and baked
plantains? Perhaps darkness is better
than n light that blinds.
CALIFORNIAN OLIVE CULTURE.
Let those use olive oil who like it..
For my part | prefer, for sailed making,
oil pressed from cotton seeds. 1t seems
to me that there is always a little faint
of rankness about the former, but the
expert %confounds one by saying that
this is only the genuine flavor of the
fruit. Some people like the rank flavor.
DR.. Samuel johnson had a passion for
pastry made with rank butter, I'M the
Esquimamx, hat enlightened people,
drink rancid whale oil with the same
gusto that a San Franciscan shows in
disposing of Eclipse champagne. A
much respected citizen OF Frisco who
comes from the south of France is en-
uedVOTlnP 10 create IL sentiment IN
favor of olive culture in this state. He
says that they will grow better here
than in southern France. But we have
always known that. Why, at the old
mission of San Jose there are olive trees
rs large as elms, and more than n hun
dred and fifty years old. When Father
keyser had charge of the mission he
was enthusiastic about the olive trees
OF the church contided to him. He had
a habit of inviting friends to stop at the
mission and poisoning them with virgin
olive Oil. | was unsophisticated in
those days, and allowed myself to be
poisoned with a good grace, which so
enchanted the old father that be prom
Used me something delicious for break
fast next day. When the promised
dainty arrived it was. rye bread fried
in the thick green lees of the oil, and
as | was partly committed | ate some, and
in consequence had to leave suddenly
for the napa valley. | never went near
the mission again until the dear old
man had got a new fad, and had re-
nounced olive culture as faithfully as
the pomp and vanities Of this wicked
world. TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
A BREEZE FROM THE PACIFIC.
News and Gossip of the Week in
San Francisco.
A WAR AGAINST FRUIT JUICES.
The Murdered Fireman's Funeral
The Sharon-Terry Business Again
Gilbert Island Savagcs-Ncws
From the Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-[Special
Correspondence of THE BEE. I'VE have
had the funniest sensation ever known
in this city. Platts' Hall has for a long
time been the scene of speculative gam
bling, called the clock game, because
the quotations OF the Comstock silver
mines were marked by an electrical APP
paratus arranged like a clock. Men
'%'coppered the clock" or played it
OPEN the parties operating the game
paying the profits or raking in the mar
gins according to circumstances. This
had d wonderful fascination for our peo-
pie in whom the gambling spirit is very
strong, and the crowds that frequented
the building to buck against the clock
at last excited the attention OF the po-
lice. Captain Douglas would not take
any steps in the matter because he did
not see his way to conviction Of the
offenders under the existing laws against
gambling. So an ordinance, expressed
in the most explicit language, was
passed by the board of supervisors, max
ing it an offense both to run the clock
and TO play against it. The mayor
signed it, and Captain Douglas then
laid his nets for a big haul, detailing
forty-four men to arrest everybody in
the place without distinction. The
arrests were made about | o'clock, the
busiest time in the game, and $40 play
ers were taken in charge. Nine of
these were wealthy and they immedi-
ately deposited a hundred dollars apiece
and were admitted to bail. The re-
naming 3Ol were taken to durance vile,
but n majority succeeded in getting
bailed before "a municipal Judge at $50
apiece, before the discovery was made
that the ordinance imperatively called
for 300. The remainder OF the I'M
~fortunates passed the night in prison and
were hauled up next day before Judge
Horn blower who dismissed them on their
own recognizances, with the under
standing that q test case would be made
Of one OF the proprietors OF the clock.
A MOVEMENT IN AID OF JUDGE TERRY.
Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Terry had
INDUCED in the pleasing hope that she
would not be molested any more after
her month in the county iall had ex-
PRED. But she had scarcely reached
the haven of her hotel when the myrmi-
dons Of the law re-arrested her and took
her back to her old quarters. Rage and
grief combined threw her into q fever,
and she is now seriously i'll. In the
meantime, however, her affairs are pro-
ceeding we'll, for sympathy has been
aroused both for her and for Judge
Terry, because Porter Ashe insists upon
it that her statement is true, and that
nc held the satchel with the revolver in
it, and that it nevcr passed into her
hands. What is more he has gone 70
Washington to intercede with the
president for a pardon for Judge
Terry, and Senator Regain, Of Texas,
has agreed to introduce him. People at
first doubted Sarah Althca's
statement because it seemed in
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
An Illustration,

Burdette: Il don't understand, f." said
Rollo, looking up from his book, why
an excess of wealth should be a bad
thing. | should think the Weather a
man was the happier he would be"
mot AZ all, boy" said his uncle George,
the right thing. Now, nerve is a grand
thing, it's splendid for a man to have
nerve. But il he has so many nerves
he can't keep the rest Of EN- quiet long
enough to put that one to sleep his
riches embarrass him"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-14
For HcadaCh

Use HOsford's Acid Phosphate.
DIR. l. X Sanford, Sheffield, Mass, says;
"Most excellent in arrangements OF the
nervous system, such as headache and sleep
lessness."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
THE PROSPERITY OF MEMPHIS.
Sol HALLE, PROPRIETOR.

The Establishment OF New Enterprise.
Every day presents new and unmistaka-
BILE evidences Of the steady growth and
continued prosperity OF Memphis, and the
pluck, energy and enterprise Of her BUSH
ness men. One OF the most substantial
and permanent evidences OF this kind is
the establishment OF large and well man
aged cigar factory by Messrs. ]. Baxter 4
Co., at No. 1888 Front street, corner Union,
where there are employed twenty-five ex-
perienccd cigar makers, which number
will be increased to fifty in short time.
The stock used in the manufacture Of
cigars is the best the market affopds, and
every brand OF cigar is guaranteed as rep
resented. The factory is strictly home
institution, and will give steady employ.
ment for many hands, and will enable
Messrs. j. Baxter 4 Co. TO COM
pete successfully with any and
all competitors, and they should and
will doubtless receive very liberal
patronage from the retail dealers OF this
city and the surrounding country. The
firm OF j.. Baxter * Co. has been in the
cigar and tobacco business for years, and
knows Just the kind OF cigar which will
meet the demand Of the public and give
entire satisfaction 10 all those who love TO
smoke an excellent cigar. Every cigar
dealer in the city should at once give an
order for some OF these home made goods,
which will be found very superior TO
many Of the popular cigars OF the day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
no You Need a Practical Education,

II Is now n recognized fact that bust
ness education Is rs much OF a necessity
for those intending 10 lead n commercial
life rs a medical or legal education Is 10
those entering either OF the leading profess
sions. When business colleges. less than
fifty years ago, first threw open their doors,
much complaint was made against them
because they limited their attention al
most exclusively 10 the teaching OF book
keeping. Today every frstcla business
college gives writing, arithmetic, business
correspondence and spelling the preference
over bookkeeping, and IL is taught through
the medium OF real business transactions
In which all the students engage.
This " known rs "Actual Business, F"
leges In this country thirty-fyc years ago
by Prof. Richard Nelson, OF Cincinnati,
father OF A. T. Nelson, Of Nelson's Bust.
ness College, this city.
When hrst introduced In Nelson's Bust.
ness College, Cincinnati, tho system OF
teaching by real transactions was much
ridiculed by competitions, but the success
acquired in both teaching and patronage
was No signal that within five years every
other business college claimed 10 DO the
originator Of the system and 10 have the
best. the only, etc. The experience OF the
Cincinnati college was duplicated In the
Nelson College OF this city, which was the
Hrst here 10 successfully manage this pop.
ular method Of teaching business, and Is
today head and shoulders above all Others,
Those interested arc invited 10 call and
see the close attention given by Nelson
students 10 their business allaiu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
A Table of Wonderful nnrga,ns.

We will place on tablosnear silk counter
all oi our handsome silk novelties, which
will be marked Ms follows The - novel;
ties will he sold at 81, the $3.50 novelties
nj -. On same tables will be placed $50
short lengths OF fine yclvets for combina.
tons and trimmings. which will he
marked at about half price; also
Opicccs Black Gros Grain silk at Csc,
quality sold elsewhere for "a.
% pieces atwood double width plaid
and mixed dress goods at Ole, never sold
for less Than @h'-rccognizcd everywhere
Ms Al, value ut JOc--tomorrow only Sic.
~ pieces of ladies' broadcloth, 90 aud ~
inches wide, nj ptc, never sold before ior
less than $3.50.
20 choice borlered suits at $40, reduced
from SIS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
AssIoNEE's SALE.
Slain street.


500 pairs ladies' hid Button Shoes, hand
scwcd, worked button holes, 75c, zoe, zoe,
Zoe per pair
Mems hand scwcd Button aud Lace
Shoes Sl.2h, worth s2.J per pair.
Boys hand scwcd Hutton aud Lace
Shoes sl.2S. worth $3.50 per pair.
Mems embroidered Velvet slippers Csc,
worth sl.2b per pair.
Children's shoes ut 2Sc, S5c, SOC, worth
more than double.
Mems good Cashmere Suits $500, worth
$500.
Mems better Cashmere Suits $3.50,
worth $500
Mems bcs, Cashmere Suits 5000, worth
5000
Mems good Corkscrcw Suits se.6o, worth
300 pairs Childrcn's Pants, 2bc pair.
Childrcn's All Wool Pants 05c, worth
sl.25 pair.
Childmn's Suits si.25, worth $50 suit.
Childrcn's Suits sl.16, worth 50 80 suit.
Childcn's Suits $50, worth a. suit.
Mems Oyevoais from g. up.
Mems heavy Ribbed Shirts 25c each.
Mems red All Wool Underwear l0c each.
1000 Ladies' Jerseys NJ soc each.
Mems, Toys aud Childrcn's Hats for
less than hall price
Hosiery. Umbrellas, Comets, Notions,
etc, AT prices that will and must close
them all out within 10 days at
ASSIGNEE SALE.
A 118 Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
THE FACT IL PATENT

That our store is the place TO buy Cloaks.
We have the variety, We have the styles,
and rs for prices, come tomorrow and see
what you can buy.
For $3.50, beautiful plush Wraps; at
opening OF season were sold for SIS.
For 1915 10 $40, Newmarkets and Rag
lans, worth double.
For 1915 To $3.50, Walking Jackets,
worth $500 TO $40.
For S2l. seal plush Wraps, short aud
long, elegant designs; such as sold regu'
larry for $50.
For s25 to s43, imported Paris and Ber'
lin Wraps, which were bought TO sell ioT
nearly double. Grand bargains among
these.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
MENKEN's MATCHLESS BAR
4 - GAINS.

Tomorrow morning, promptly at 0
o'clock, we will be prepared to show you
the most astounding bargains in the iol-
lowing departments which were ever seen
In Memphis or elsewhere. Read carefully,
but do not forget that we cannot mention
one article in ten that is worthy oil your
attention in so vast an emporium as ours
WHERE THEY ARE.-The special and
unprecedented offerings tomorrow con-
sist of Cloaks and Furs Silks and Dress
Goods, Blankets, Wool Underwear China
ware, Carpets and Clothing. Note the
prioes-it means money saved for you.
Our stock is simply immense, and busl-
ness has met with several drawbacks this
season. We must sell, 80 prepare for to-
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

That will astonish all beholders, for in
stance:
We Will SILL silk "Faille Franchise" in
pink. light blue, cream, Leghorn, Nile
green, white, Lavender red and all the
new shades, at 73c; regular price Sl.2b.
VIZ WILL SILL silk gauze In all the even.
ing shades at &c, marked down from 81
NorE-Tho latest evening costume, ac-
corling to the Paris Modisics, is made OF
silk "Failo Francaisc," drapcd with soft
gauEe. The latter cannot be found else
where In Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Memnhi. A ChnrIe.,on nniIrend.

The passenger trains Of the Memphis 4
Ala, where close connection il made with
both Louisville & Nashville north and
south.bound trains, for Columbia Tenn,
birmingham, Ala, and points beyond.
Passengers leaving Memphis nj l045 pm.
arrive in u birmingham am. noxtmoTning
November ~, 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
USEFUL SMALL ARTICLES.

5000 row Tooth brushes only &c.
1000 row Hair Brushes 3ic.
Genuine West India Hay Rum 57c.
Toilet Soap. oatmeal and honey, DC.
1000 new shape Pocket Books at 23c.
DRrss TRuNISGG Finch scpanble Or
naments nj Doc were Sbc ll.inch scparablc
Ornaments nj 47c, were sl25; i5-inch
separable Ornaments ut Sl.62, were 81;
wide Dress Galoon ut So, was Si.65.
Iride.eeat Oraameut. ese. We're o. n.
AT LACE COUNTER Colorcd Gauzes,
for evening costumes, &c, reduced from
75c, all silk Windsor Ties lgc, worth Soc.
Gents all linen hemstitched lIandker.
chiefs l5c, worth SEC; Ladies 9jc llandkor.
chiefs only i5c tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The ce.... OF Lesson. q. Cooker,

And Household Science, by Miss Louise
T. Taylor, OF Avondalc, Cincinnati, grad.
uatc Of Mrs. Ewing's School, at Amcs, Ia,
will be given, ~ per announcement In the
lligbcc School Catalogue, at dates in Do
cembef.
As accommodations are limited, ladies
wishing 10 join classes must secure places
at once Address
Miss J. NJ. IlioBEE,
Higbee School.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

Jusr received, OF our own importation,
a fine lot Of French clocks Hughes q
llaller's, 353 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

fIHsr-cLAss table board at franslolaA
on Front street, opposite custom. house.
The table IL supplied with the choicest
food the markcts ailord and carefully
served. Regular meals IS cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
eENr~ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT..
Underwear underweart

Al 00c, mems heavy mixed merino
Shirts and Drawers, wen worth 81 each.
Al sl.05 a suit, Job lot OF % dozen
mems white, scarlet aud natural wool
Shirts aud Drawers. These goods are well
worth -. "a suit.
Al S2.gj a suit, % dozen mons scarlet,
white and natural wool shirts aud Draw
ems, well worth $3.50.
Hunter Bros great 81 Kid Glove Is the
talk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Misses Cloak. Equally Low

We will offer some drives tomorrow in
fashionable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Hosiery Department.

In this department we will offer the fol-
lowing special bargains this week:
A Job lotof children's black ribbed Hose,
sizes 10 s, at l0c a pair.
100 dozen children's ribbed Hose, full
regular made, white feet, at 20c pair.
Is dozen misses black, .fecce-lined Hose,
sold everywhere at SOC. We offer them
this week at Pc pair.
80 dozen children's all wool ribbed Hose,
in black and colors, at Poe pair; worth DOC.
250 dozen ladies' all wool Hose, extra
heavy, at 25c pair.
rs dozen ladies' aeeee-lincd Hose at 81 &c
this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
For drcs. fltilng wear I.ansc's cOrscis.


Sidcboards, Bedroom Suits, Parlor suits
Lounges, etc, cheap for cash, wholesale
aud retail, No. 35S Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
1000 rur Mun- M zoe.

Ladies' Fur Sets and childrcns FuB In
the greatest variety at low prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

OAK HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
This Week
IN THE CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
300 knee pants Suits only 50, worth $3.50.
200 knee pants Suits only $3.50, worth
$3.50.
Your choice Of our Tricot and Corkscrew
Dress Suit only s., worth $3.50.
25c, 500 School Pants, 25c.
Our boys long pants Suits, age IA, IS,
only S., worth s..
Our boys stylish long pants suits, aged IA,
Is, only $3.50; worth sl2.
JUsT REcEIvED-A large and we'll selected
stock OF children's School Overcoats, at
$3.50 and upward.
Also fine assortment Of BOYS Dress and
Scotch Cape Overcoats, only to be had
OAK HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
e5I Min street. Opposite Odd Fellows.
Hall.
Sol HALLE, PROPRIETOR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
special.

One case Of gents natural all wool socks,
seamless, at &c pair.
Sec Hunter Bros great bargains In
Blankets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
o,es-hirts. Oycr.hirt-.

At o5c, 10 dozen heavy wool oyenhirts
In all colors and siEcS
AZ Sl.5O. II dozen extra heavy, plated
front Oycrshirts; reduced from 81.
Cardigan Jackets In great variety at re-
duccd prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

l0-i white Bed Blankcts NC u pair.
ll-l white and red all wool Blankets
s1.S7 pair.
Full size led Comforts 67c each.
French Saline BED Comforts sl.s7.