davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
A Royal Bargain Welcome to All.
Dress Goods.

21c buys every thread wool double width
Ladies' Cloth, every new shade; old price 35c.
soc buys yard aud hall wide, new shades,
Ladies' Cloth simply because We want
money
Soc buys Surah silk % inches wide.
$40 and glory buys choice of all our Com
bination Suits left some sold for $50, $25 and
$50. just because we want money badly.
Ole buys iG-iuch best black, full weight,
Henrietta, silk finish, worth $40.
$3.50 and glory buys 5i-inch sponged
Broadcloth; same as you pay - - elsewhere.
Ole buys 50-inch Twill Back Broadcloth,
every shade sold for $3.50.
25c buys 3S-inch all wool Scrg's, because
we want money badly; sold for Sc.
Doc and glory buys i2-inch Camcls' Hair;
true value is $780,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
TOBOGGAN.

25c buys all wool Toboggan, worth 4Oc.
4Oc aud glory buys all wool Toboggan,
worth Goo.
soc and glory buys all wool Toboggan,
worth Coo.
Zoe and glory buys all wool Toboggan,
worth 1925
$i.OO and glory buys all wool Toboggan,
worth $3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
BOSHWITZ BROS.
GREAT
Clothing Sale !
No Department Of our business has
given greater evidence Of tho APP
prevail of tho people than our
TAILOR MADE GARMENTS.
2es FRONT STREET.

We have rovolutionIzcd the trado
OF tho town. never retailing "A single
garment for moro than tho whole
sale price. aud sometimes selling n
suit, an ovorcoat or n pair OF pants
for less than some merchants In
town can possibly buy Same quality.
We arc constantly on tho Mort TO
clio 20 out big lots at close price.
and as the opportunity comes wo
buy Thorn low and soil thom low.
This wook wo arc offering THIR-
TEEN BIO BARGAINS IN MEN 8
SUITS
SO so
At this price wo viii soil an ALL
wool Choviot suit. regular rotail
price elsewhere si2 90
$1,000
This price buys an all-wool cassl-
moro suit that rotails elsewhere at
$1,000.
1920 and $3.50
VIII buy choice Of nvo stylosl In
either Cutaway or Sack suits OF tho
best American wos8tod made.
$500 and Slo.5o
At this price We Offer Xix styles OF
tho worry ANGST impor' oil tnilor-made
garments, in Cashmere, Whaling,
Bullocks diagonal, Corkgorow and
othor foreign fabricB.
Our show window will give you
an idea OF what We have In thefo
good and all tho pficos a which
We sell them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
We Want Money now, Not Sc
Much Profit.
CLOAKS.

Golden chance for some one; SO, 75and lory
buys new stripe, Newmarkets; same sold for
500.
$500 and glory buys solid colors, full
gathered back and BELTS same sold for $3.50.
$500 and glory buys Misses all wool
Cloaks, with Cape; same sold for $3.50.
$3.50 and glory buys Ladies' Plush Jacket
Satin lined, best seal plush, only because we
want money; worth $2l.00.
5000 and glory buys all wool black and
colors, Newmarkets; same sell for Sl050.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
nrlo, Hylo, IIylo at MI druvlsia


The partnership under the name and
STYLE Of X. L. Cochran & Go. Is not dis.
solved by the death Of VI. A. Cochran,
bat by tie articles Of partnership aud his
will " continued as heretofore under tho
management, Of the surviving partner
H. 4. tOguuAg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
PLUSH GAPS.

75c buys children's all colors, latest shape
Plush Caps; sold for sl.25.
Sl.35 and glory buys new stylish Plush
Caps; sold for $3.50, but we want money, so
fl.35 buys them.
$1.60 and glory buys Plush Caps, new Surah
trimmings; regular price $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

Would YOU believe, during all thcse
years only u few business men ever found
time to come aud give the boys word Of
checr2 These were Mr.. Jno r. Pepper,
whom the boys always welcome gladly,
regarding him as an especial friend; Judge
Estes. Capt. j. Lee, Mr.. Il. G.. Craig,
Alr. X. G.. Latting, Mr. III. Nacgelc, DE-.
/. :. 4. Steele, DR.. BowT, DIR. +. PANEL, the
Rev. N. A. Jones aud the Rev. w.
Evans. Mrs. Mcnwcther and Mrs. Saxon
gave the boys short instructive entertain
mcnis on Friday evenings. One constant
visitor was Mn j. G.. johnson, who was
n sympathctic friend a. the teachers aud a
true help through many difficulties. We
eau never iorgct her, for her work goes
down into tho heart and stays there.
Amid their multitude OF duties, Miss
Iligbce aud Mi@ Conway each, found
time to visit the school and leave words Of
encouragement, and II they found time
where were the rest Il Memphis nov
whore were thoy2 Mise Anna johnson,
Miss llighams, and other young ladies,
sometimes delighted the boys by singing
for them. ! think that is all who enter
tanned the boys, but many ladies en-.
courngcd them by their presence.
Ol course. We arc not counting our
friends who attended our exhibitions, but
We were glad to zee them.
May the lives Of the teachers who pa
iiently taught these boys bc little moro
sunny. and their rest in Heaven sweetcr
for having done H.
This closes part Of tho record OF the
ten years-tho remainder no man can
rcad-it Is written In Heaven.
when school closed the boys gave Mr..
johnson gold.hcadcd cane for keep
sake and sorrowiully told him good-by,
(boys can be- sad somctimos), for his 90
ing meant great deal to them lie gone
ali hope was ceutcrcd on DR.. Porter and
he did not disappont our hope lie had
stood by the school for five years anC
now. when II could no longer live without
other friends, he used his influence q
gain them and encouraged Us TO believe
the citizens would do Just what they hav'
done Here arc the names OF the wis
ones who know how 10 plant their none!
In good soil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
HYro cures cbarpcd hands and lips

Sur rising buck.vhcai -four, shepherd
4 Schneider, " Marshall ave. Tel. Lis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

100 Coal cooking stoves, all sizes, for
sale cheap at GabayG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Written for The Appeal.

Written for Tho Appeal.
The Hope Night School still lives in the
Bethel Building, corner Of Adams street
and Charleston avenue, and now, in the
eleventh year Of its age, it is stronger,
brighter and better than ever before.
II sprang into life out Of the wreck
caused by the fever OF rs. Mr.. j. G..
johnson planted It there among the ruins,
-tgr boys whose fathers rested in Elmwood,
leaving them 10 help the mothers and lit
tie sisters.
II was designed TO educate boys, both in
head and heart, for the business Of life,
and through the years it hassteadily grown
toward that end.
Mr. johnson planned for the profit and
pleasure OF the boys, visiting them almost
weekly, and never during the ten years
did Christmas come and 60 without each
boy receiving from him good book, beau
tiiully bound. lie was ever ready 10 help
them, and, during his absence from the
city, this tired business man found time TO
carefully answer all thcir letters.
Alone for five years he supported this
school. and then DR.. u. I. Porter came 10
his financial aid. aud Ia two more wears
the Bethel Board opened the doors OF the
Bethel Building and invited the school TO
enter, and 80 for three years this has been
iis home. During the winter and spring
OF 1855 Mr.. W. W. Schoolfeld paid the
gas bill. For tho years 1885 and 1886 the
gns COMPANY gave onc.hali the gas. In
1885 and 1857 Mr.. ". w. Shouse, Mr.. w.
X. Moore, Mr.. J. s. Menken, Mr.. II. G..
Lennon and Goldsmith Bros. gave the
window curtains. In 1856 Gen. 7. Tracy
printed invitation carls Tree Of charge.
For two years the coal merchants have
supplied the fuel to keep these tired boys
warm while they studied. Two separate
years kind ladies sent lunches every even
ing to such boys as lived at too great dis,
lance 10 20 home 10 supper. In 1886 and
1883 the following gentlemen gave thr sub
Joined sums for tho purpose oi getting
needed articles for the school:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Silks.

s5c buys all silk Faillo Franchise, every
shade, not for profit, but simply TO reduce
stock sold for $3.50
Si25 and glory buys our new Sl.76 Pcau
De Sole Silk exquisite colors, wonderful
bargain.
0Sc buys sublime Cashmere Black eros
Grain silk a golden opportunity TO buy a
silk worth $3.50.
Sl35 buys 22-inch Black Monopoly Gros
Grain silk worth S22j.
s5c buys Color Rhadame Silks, new shades,
worth $3.50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
THE HOPE NIGHT SCHOOL
SOMETHING ABOUT THAT WORTHY
INSTITUTION.

Benevolent People who Have Secured
Its Maintenaice-Two Hundred Pu-
pills Enrolied-An Appeal to Citizens
TO Visit the Boys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Trustoo's SaIo.

IruBtoo's Salo'
~ virtue ~ tfist deed ilaIIf ~ noe by tohn '.
Milhsrun sd wife. on he iih dny " July iHss
sui recorded w. the ullog 81 thp liraufdgfu u Deeds
IN the ruuniy ~ - ffanct AMI state VI AfkausaA
~ ioumu ~ tar. 90. ttr. viii IN
tddsy, Dsesmbsf 7, tsss,
NJ me southwest cnfncf n Main and Madison
strltts Men phis. Tenn, bHtNrsn The hnun ~ 10
O'clock alL aul o o'clort D ui., uiicf iof sale Al
public ouicfy ipf cash, ~ The highest blddcf tho
following fraI estate lfinr in ~ Francis county,
Afk and hr.nf AZ pi Traditional section ~ town.
ship 9, n0flA " maze sast containing gii 100
acnA ". l. CLAiP. Trustee
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

Elmo CANDIES frosh daily. Nov
oltles In Bon Bons, Chocolates. ES-
ira Fine Caramols. Buttoroups. Etc.
Fancy Baskets to order Suitable for
presents. FLOYD & MOONEY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
Pooketbooks.

CSC buys calf PoChethooks sold for soc.
Goc buys japanese leather Pockctboohs sold
for 81.
75c buys calf Book and Card Case sold for
S.2j.
Ladies Collars.
SC buys Ladies' fancy border Collars sold
for loo.
Zoe buys Ladies' fancy border Cuffs and
Collars sold for 35c.
Hosiery.
25c buys pair Ladies fast colors Hose,
split solcs.
l5c buys Ladies' heavy seamless wollcn
Hos, worth SC l5C aud glory buys them,
2hc ana glory buys Ladies' fleece line Hose,
black or colnrs, extra length sold for lOc
25c aud glory buys ladies cashmere Hose,
black or colors sold Tor Zoe.
SNc and glory buys lies heavy wool,
derby ribbed black hose extra length; worth
5lc
Toe and glory buys Infants all wool Hose
sold for 10
SOC aud glory buys Ladies' English cash.
mere Hose, black or colors, London length,
double toes aud heels, sold for 81
&c aud glory buys Childrn's double knee,
school heavy Hose sold for Toe.
r. II. w. GOODWIN,
27o Main, Scar Court square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

r. II. w. GOODWIN,
40 uR,p, Near Court square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02

r. II. w. GOODWIN,
No. 40 Main street. Near Court square.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-02
PEoVlNG OURSELVES
THE BEST!

Aui trll ltst those figures An inspection
Or rWCs Will CONVINCE you
QJtykTV thiu ON entire psrc II ai,cfiis
inr would We ast lou to come and 90.
WHAT TuE BYE rERruyEs TllR
BilAiN HEiIEytA"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01
Swimming Feat,

Capt. John Williams, the profess
sional swimmer, is making prepa-
rations for swimming exhibition,
which will excel any feat of the kind
on record in the west. Capt. Will
liams intends to drop from boat at
Alton with three straps around his legs
and three around his arms and swim
to this city, distance OF twenty-five
miles. He is to be accompanied by u
number of boats. on which excursions
will be given.-St. Louis Republican.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01
NY Looking Glass.

Having fully made up my mind and
by practical test, demonstrated the
feasibility of the Cash System in the
Grocery Business, shall continue on
the same line only and shall make
great efforts to meet the most rapid
competition. Hewing straight to the
line, letting the chips fall where they
may. And 1 take this method of soli-
citing the patronage of the people of
Waco, who pay for these groceries,
assuring all that my goods shall be
the best, my prices the lowest, my
service unexcelled, my efforts to please
unbounded. a trial is anXiously de-
sired from all who Sc this looking
glass, by
JNo. NJ. COOPER,
Waco Supply Store.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01

Great bargains in unredeemed
pledges at your Uncle Duff Domnau's
opposite the McLelland hotel.
Fly you want u bargain In real estate
call on Jones, Battle & Jones, under
Pacific hotel.
The finest of cigars and the coolest
of beer at the Cotton Exchange.
The genuine imported Cruise Il Fills
CHATEAU Bouliac at Early & Finks. =
Nicely furnished and we'll ventilated
rooms at the Brunswik Hotel. on
Franklin street.
For drinks, ice cold, fresh and deli
cious go to Kophals.
Show case wanted at Bismark's.
For Sale-A milkshaker at Bis
marck's.
A nice, cool dinnicg room, and all
apartments kept in order at the Bruins.
wick.
One of the incest and quitest places
at which to drink is the Cotton Ex-
change.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01
KilRore Of Texas.

OF Mr.. Kilgore, the Texan objec-
tor. it is SAID that he would probably
have worn golden spur had he been
born two or three hundred years ear.
her. He is more than E feet tall, of
fine proportion and noble carriage.
Broad shoulders, deep chest, thick
neck, firmly upon which sits a large
head adorned with thick growth of
white hair combed back from a noble
brow and balanced by tuft Of white
beard on his chin, he stands impress.
sively among his associates in the
house. When he moves about there
is an appearance of power in restraint
in his step and gesture. He would
probably be the quickest of all the
members to attract attention by his
personal appearance. These men
used to be very common in the South.
ern delegations, but there are few
enough now to make him conspicuous.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kellum are both ILL.,
PIERRE Ki,nbrough son of j. j. Kim
brough is ill.
Mr.. r. l.. Graves, on South Seventh
Street is quite i'll.
Capt. ID. r.. Gurley is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Hattie G. Beard and son are
back from visit to Corsicana.
Mr.. j. NJ. Boswell leaves for short
visit to Corsicana and Dallas to-day.
Mr.. Fred Easlev, an attache OF the
firm of B. A. Little e. Co., is still We
ry i'll.
Mrs. Sam Sanger and son and Mr..
Chas. Sanger, leave for Denver this
evening.
Miss Beulah Fuller and Miss An
ME Oiiphant are visiting Mrs. Hor-
ace Pickett
MT. ~. =. w oOu, W lo 10 hoN III A"A
ledego, Alabama, very i'll is reported
very low and not expected to live.
Mr.. j.. II. Turner, book-keeper of
Levine Brothers has been Ill in bed
for several days.
Mrs. Isaac Simmons left yesterday
for Homestead on visit to her par
ents.
DIR. w. A. Curry, and several 9TH
er gentlemen leave tomorrow for a
prospecting trip through the Pam
handle.
Friends will sympathize with Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Jones, in the loss OF their
infant daughter Taluhah, who died
on Monday, at the age of one year and
two months.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01
yellow Fever.

Washingtong, July Sl.-Surgeon
General Hamilton has received word
of new case in Plant City, Fla, that
looks like yellow fever. He says the
fever at Delaware Breakwater has
been confined to the cases taken from
the brig Terrific. One ofthe crew of
that vessel died the Goth inst.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01

Mr.. j. II. Bird, of Tehuacanna, says
with one bottle of fuckers "Brazos
Chill Cure" he broke up, last week,
three cases of chills and fever. On
Monday he bought two more bottles
for his laborers, stating that he felt
sure this medicine would keep them
on their feet, whereby he would be
enabled to save his crop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01
Winter Fuel,

Twill sell, until August Goth, Nc
Alister coal, delivered anywhere in
the city at 81. Lay in your winters
supply and help to avoid coal fam
inc next winter. Terms cash.
If w. ID. LACY.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01

A first-class French cook attends to
the restaurant at the Bismarck.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-01
Markets.

WACO, TExAs, August l, ISIS
Provisions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
Nothing Ina IA.

A Washington dispatch Of the 2jth
Instant says:
The father Of Miss Cora Fellows, the
young lady from this city who has been
extensively advertised as intending to
marry Chnskl, n full-blOoded Indian at
II Dakota agency, declares that he be-
lieves the stories published ure the ma
licIous invention of .he editor Of a news
paper at Pierre. In an interview with n
reporter on the Evening Post, Mr.. Eel
lows snys that he has heard from his
daughter since the announcement has
been made. and she does not even refer
in any of her letters to the alleged mar
riagc.
The latest dispatches from Pierre,
where the stories have originated, M
nOunce that two sons Of Mr.. Fellows
have arrived there and have started for
the agency with the intention of killing
the Indian, il such n course be necessary
to prevent the marriage. AZ Mr.. Fell
lows has no sons. this statement is
false. and The father believes that nil
tho reports are equally so.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
A GOOD bill.

We note that Mr.. Mills, Chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee, lately
reported fuyornbly a bill enlarging the
powers Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
to purchase Government bonds with the
surplus. The Sentinel expressed its
opinion on this matter long aso. The
proposed Legislation is e%miucn,ly cor
rect. The SOONER We get rid Of the
N ,tioual debt the b.. tier. There mny be
some countries where q pubic debt is n
pablo blessing, but not so here. Ours
i, an incubus and n curse while IL hangs
over us. 1t pnr .izes nil enterprise aud
is detrimental to everything and every
body except the favored few. We want
to see the %bondholder take the money
for his bonds, and then take even chances
in the business world with his money.
That would Improve the times and the
business of this country. But the
trouble is that the bonds do not full due
for years. They are divided into two
classes, those bearing four per cent. in
terest and those bearing four and a hnlf
per cent. The latter nre tho first to
mature in 1898. The others run 10
1907. The aggregate Of The four and q
halls is something over four hundred
millions. These mature in less than five
years. They bear in the New York
market about nine per cent. premium.
The Government, even at thic rate, can
mike money by anticipating their pay
nient. II cnn save about t~o per cent,
NJ against principal and interest. in case
the bonds are NIL wed to run their full
term. II c"n also rid itself OF the sur.
Illus money in the Treasury about
which there is SO much talk in Congress
aud out OF IL. And this Is the proper
thing to do with IL. II the surplus is
entirely cut off by changes in the tariff,
there will DO no money to meet the
bonds when they foll due. This will not
necessitato n further extension Of the
bonded debt. aud more interest md
inora benefit TO the bondhcl lcrs. Tint
is all there IL Of II, and against this pol
10y, cone from what quarter It may, we
are irrevocably opposed. There are
injnstices aud inequalities in the tariff
rs II stands, that should be removed
aud adjusted, Int there slIoull he no
material reduction in the amount Of
revenue derived by the Government.
II will be time enough to talk about cut
ting down the revenues when the
National debt shall have been provided
for. That will take ~ into The nineteen
hundreJs.- Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
JnEcntlcmunly CritIcIsn.

II any paper i'll the State had made
suoh u sensrless. ung~en,lemnnly report
Of the meeting of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee rs the Virginia Enter
prise's column hog wash report Of the
meeting Of the Democratic Committee
last Saturday. how that paper would
hive howled ut the Dissertation. The
Enterprise when speaking Of members
stopping ut every station to brace up"
and Of those who had dropped by the
wnyside'' should remember thrt it was
not a Democratic State officer who was
recently committed to jail for drunken
ness; and il would be well also for that
paper TO bear in mind that OH n certain
occasion Christ, after writing in the
sand with his finger ms if in deep medi-
tation, arose and said, ''Let him that is
without sin amongst you cast the first
stone" We IRE pleased to know TINT
the Democratic press Of the Stnte is too
well versed in the commo cour.esies Of
honorable journalism ever to stoop to
the publication of such stuff in rrln-
ton to n rival political patty MS up
pcared in Sundays Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
The Pity Of II.

Few more striking and pathetic illus
t~rn,ions Of tho emptiness Of worldly
pomp aud power have ever been afford
cd In the annals Of royalty thnn that
which is now supplied by tho new En-
peror Of Germany, with the sceptrc he
has SO long waited for in one hand and
n III from Death in the other.
When General Grant heroicnlly faced
his doom under the power Of the same
dread disease, hc busted himself with
writing tie history of IL great career
finished. Frederick III. has not this
solGce. The career for which the Crown
Prince wns born. and for which he has
been educated aud trained during long
years Of s,l!-supprcssion tempered only
by fIial love aud regard for his illuslri-
Gus father, lies all before him. And
yet he Is barely permitted TO enter this
Promised Land, not 10 tnrry therein. II
rs n pathetic and pi,iful situation. Poor
Frederick With nil the pomp and cir
cumstnuco That surrounds him not ono
humnn being cnvics him. II Is not
strange that from the lips Of this strick-
Ct monarch core messages Of peace
and goodwill even unto the hereditary
cnimics OF his country Virginia
Chronicle,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
-
Strlkc In Gcnon Cannon.

Local prospectors havo again struck
pay rock i'll Genoa Canyon. Charlie
Allen uncovered n full grown quartz
ledge last Wednesday, and brought part
Of it to town. After pounding up the
rock in a hand mortar md panuing it
out, Charlie announced that it was e1-
tremcly rich in gold and carried n large
percentage OF silver. 1t il his opinion
TINT before next Fall prospectors and
miners will be rs thick in Genoa Can
yon rs the hairs on n backing brush,
nnd rs happy rs woodpcckers on n
cherry tree. At present operations in
the vicinity are confined chiefly to the
new discovery, and work is being pushed
with all possible haste. One foot OF
shaft is reported and the size Of tho
vein and quality OF rock is improving
rapidly rs depth is attained. 1t was ri.
morcd Inst evening that very rich silver
orc had been struck on the lower levels
Charlie estimates the value Of tho dis.
coyery nj 81, 900, 600 Il Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-01
4 Wonderful invention.

The most wonderful Invention of the
ngc has been perfected by Professor
Elisha Gray, Of Chicago, which he calls
the t~rlIutOgraph. and which promises to
rival the Telegraph aud telephone i'll its
results. lie says by this invention you
can sit in your Office and write d ines
sage 20 nny person at any lice with
which you may be i'll communication by
wire, and NJ your pencil moves, another
pencil Mt the place where you desire tue
message SEM moves simultaneously and
forms tho sum letters and words in the
same why. or in other words n fac-5im.
lie OF what you write is reproduced at
the other end OF the liue.
The instrument used for transmitting
messages Of this character will not cost
more than twenty dollars and is cnsiiy
kept in order, and il it accomplishcs all
TINT its inventor claims il will doubtless
be generally used by business and pro-
fcssionRl Nell where there nre telegraph
lines,