davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

THE Democratic bravado as the full returns
from Maine come in is strongly suggestive Of
the small boy who whistles to keep his cour-
age up when passing graveyard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

THE Chicago Tribune says Of Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter: He makes the strongest free
trade argument that he knows how" 1t will
be accepted, we think, that the Chicago Trib-
une knows a free-trade argument when it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

elusive against yellow dog. The Atlanta
Constitution, at least should be above such
things. 1t can afford to be honest enough to
concede, whatever else it may think of him,
of the United States is not common fool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

The veterans at Columbus are non partisan
this week, Of course; but perhaps they will
Withdraw their attention from Grand Army
affairs long enough TO read General Harrison's
letter and contrast it with that Of the champ
ion yetoer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

The latest Democratic assertion is that
'anything less than 20, 900 Republican major
ity in Maine is Democratic victory" TAX
ing this view of majorities, what kind Of a
victory is it in Arkansas. which gave Dem
scratic majority of 45, 1856 in September, 1854,
and 16, 500 in 1882
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

"RATsr is the headline placed in bold.
black letters by the Wheeling, Va, Intelli-
gencer over Clevelands letter. "Rats' is
neither an elegant nor a diguifed term, but
under certain circumstances is peculiarly ex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

CHAIRMAN JEwETT has instructed Demo
cratic speakers in this State to ''redouble
their efforts and keep on telling the people
She truth From present indications they
will be exhausted before they begin on that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

DR.. FLETCHER, at Tomlinson Hall on FRI
day night, viii have something to say that
may interest the Democratic cholera hog.
naggoty-butter ring of corruptionistsi that
csntrol the Insane Asylum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

THE more Cleveland's letter is considered
the moro the wonder grows why he did not
write It months ago. A tumble like that
could have been dashed off any afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

70 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journals
L. the 'Hon" John w. Kern, candidate for
Reporter of the Supreme Court on the Demo
cratic State ticket, the same man who yolun-
teered Ills services to defend Sim Coy in the
United States Court, and who wanted to bet
81 900 that Coy would never 90 to the peniien-
tiaryl J.HT
HAUeEvILLE. Ind, Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

SPEAKING Of joint debates, why does not
some Democratic orator challenge Hon. Will
lam bud y Foulke or DIR. w. B. Fletcher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

pu blicans have the bulge" on their oppo-
nents at every quarter, and propose to keep it;
but mean to do it in their own way. They
are not looking to the Democratic committee
to arrange their campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

HALF million dollars a year increase in
the State debt is too high price for the lux
ury of Democratic INSTRUMENTATION in In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

THINK Of it! The Maine Senate unani-
mously Republican and the House I'D Re-
publican to 81 Democratic. And it was only
a little local affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Mr.. BLAINE sent the following telegram to

"AUGUsTA, Me-, Sept. 10. 1SSS.-At IL
o'clock estimate the Republican majority at
10000. 1t is not simply great victory. 1t
is almost political revolution. 1t recalls the
immense majorities of the war period. The
question of protection was the only one dis
cussed. Many Democrats turned against the
Mills bill. JAMES G. BLAINE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

ATRUsT is combination of capital to keep
down competition and keep up prices. If
protection did this trusts would not be
formed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Telephone Calls.
---.236 Editorial Rooms.

DEMOCRATIC expressions of hilarity these
days have hollow, lugubrious sound, as if
uttered in barrel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

DLGOCf.Af.C FhOV
Yes. that Is Dur wish.
q, thar IS or wish,
70 table t,se tariff
And talk about fish.
New York Zsatuaa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

Recognizing the poor aud unsatisfactory
work done 10y the majority OF business
colleges, aud the general incnicicncy OF
their graduates, the Nelson colleges have,
for period OF thirty-iwO years, strivcn 10
reach u degree Of perfection that places
them head and shoulders above all Others.
As test ~ the thoroughncss of their
counc, they have every graduate paS his
or her examination before board of ex.
amincrs chosen from active business pur.
suits. Such an examination Mr. James X.
Taylor, OF this city, has juai successfully
passed, M the following certificates show:
MrurHts Jan. g. issS
Dear Sir-This Is 10 inform YOU that AZ
the request Of Mr.. James Taylor, | have
examined him In bookkeeping. aud find
him thoroughly posted Ia the art.
Very respectfully,
r. fuwIrn,
Teller Memphis National Rank.
Mrsrnu, Jan. ., ISIS
Dear Sir-Thisistoccrtiiy that Mr.. James
Taylor has bccu examined by me m book.
keeping. aud | found him thoroughly
posted la the art Respectfully.
1. ]. DUNCAN,
Accountant A. Fell X Go.
rrot \. y Nelson
This h 10 certify that | have examined
Mr.. james Taylor In bookkeeping. aud
find him thoroughly convcnant With Il.
Very respectfully,
Louis Woops.
book Keeper Woods 4 Woods.
Ills dtuloua anal $40 t,nld uotlnl y,ill hn
awarded ncxt week In the rooms oi his
"Alma Mater" Nelson's Business College,
Second and Monroe slncts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

ANoNo the pushing and energetic Mem.
phi- boys deserving Of notice, and who
have migrated 10 other parts. none arr
more peculiarly iittcl 10 their line of bus.
mess Than the Ncndig Bros, who have
gone into the gents furnishing business In
Dallas, Texas. They have been awarded
thrcc gold mc,lals for the best made shirts.
drcss goods, best display, and gents fur.
nishing goods generally. We wish them
many prosperous days, and predict the
time u not lar distant when their iondcsl
expectations are realized. With their
present good facilities, Ncndig Brothers
bid fair TO lead all competitors, aud We ex.
tend TO them our best wishes. We notice
the beauty and originality NJ well ~ use.
iulncss 81 their match safe, some Of which
they sent us. Il consists OF a complete
shirt, with cliild's Taco dimpling with
smiles pecping out Of the collar Their
idea il prciiy and unique, and Is only a
specimen OF their sncccssiul efforts 20 scnd
their names Ear and wide over the land.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
1913 MAIN STRFET.
r. Fl. w. GOODWIN
CHURCH NOTICES.

Strangers church-scryiccs At II AN. and ~
pm. y. ". Long pastor.
Fort Pickering Prcsl,yicrlan-Prcachlng At ~
| pm. by the Rev Eugene Daniel.
81 Mays Cathedral 90 Poplar street Service
| at am. and II AN, and at 40 pm.
Third Presbyterian Churuh-Scrylccs At II am
and pm. by tho pastor, Rev. y. ". Richardson
Central baptist Church Second street neal
Bcalc. RcgulnT services At u am. aud 20 pm.
iandcrisic STREET church Preaching ut n am
and 20 pm, by the Rev. 4. G. Caldwell pastor.
Emmanuel Church-No. 80 Thind street. between
jefferson aud Court services at II am. and 10
pm.
Flint baptist Churh-scrviccs At II m. and ~
pm. Hent inc. all arr invited. H. A. Nenablc
pastor.
Gmce Chuph-Corncr Vance and IAudcriaie
services NJ land u am. and I'D pm. Rcy. Geo
Patterson, do. rector
Christian Church Corner Linden aud Mnlbeuy
streets. services at 100 am. and 30 pm
Rev. \. u. Brincy. pastor
sccond Presbyterian Church-Corncr Main and
ncalc STREETS services At II am. aud I'D pm
Rev. W, y. bcgEs ID, pastor
First Presbyterian Church - Corner Third and
Poplar street. scIyiocs at II am. and I'D pm
llcy. Euernc Daniel. ID, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Churrh-Court stree,
Sunday school at gDi am. services at II am. aud
~. II. 4. i0ncs pastor.
Churrh Of the Good shepherd Chelsea. Service,
81 y. m, ~ the Rev. : Buriori sunday school
~ am. All arr Invited. kcats fVc.
Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian hntch- Fourth
and Lnoncy ftncts. scryiccs nj II a.ui. and -
pm; Rev. d. ]. Wlnick' pastor sunday ~hool
az 90 am.
Alabama s,rcci Presbyterian Church = Corner
Jones avenue AMI AlalamA sircct rcfyic.. Al II
am. and ~ pm. ~ the Rev. Jas l.. Martin.
Do, I.sstof
Rowan Memorial nipiisi Chunrh-eeryIccs II n
am. and pm SUNDAY school ai pm. uril.
nance u baptism after evening services. Rev. !.
u. snow, pastor
Preaching NJ n am, aud IN y m. NJ Mlilcrs hall.
South Memphis and NJ sd pm. NJ Saiiamn.
sirrct Methodist Chunh, Chelsea, by the Rev. W.
II. E,ans. 4. D.
Flint Methodist Churrh-Corncf second and Pop.
lar ScfYica "a n am. and 7 ~ pm hy Rev Mrr.
nef Moon pastor. Ciass meeting NJ SPIN. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday At ~ pm.
Ccntml Methodist rhufch-rnion street. r. ".
Irwin, pastor. services nj II a m aud NJ N y no.
Ny the Rev J. W Harrison. ~ MCTycifc Institute,
Mckenzie, Tenn; morning subject. Woman"
fernando strict Methodist Episcopal Churrh.
suuih - Corner Linden aud fernando sinctl
pastor. ney. J. " Spence sunday school al 70
am.
Caynip Churh-Cofnct Second and Adams
struls. tsuudal school NJ N1 am. Morning scr.
iCc ~ ~ an. tycuinr service nt 5.b pm. tcle.
hmtlnu ~ the Holy communion nt morning NHfys
icu. \ nufiord rector
Avery Chnpi, African Methodist Fplsrnral
Churh Near romct nrs0to and ncalr sif,s'ts.
Preaching NJ u am by the pastor. NJ pm W the
NrV Mr. White. sunday SCHOOL nt iti nm.
Pnpl Thompson and RcT 4 J. Jorlan. supcflnicni.
enis. MIS- Iury Washington, ofganlsI ~ W. Ma,h.
ington musical drcciuL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAIa SUNDAY. JANUARY s. 1888.
A NEW AND NOVEL MOTOR.
MR.. q. Z. DAVIDSON INvENTS AND
PATENTS A GREAT ENGINE.
The Motor is Propelled by the Utiliza-
ton Of Steam Produced Instantan-
eously In 9 Heated Chamber Full
Description,

| Special Dispatch TO the Appeal
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 10. +. David
son, OF this city, an inventor OF some note
has invented and patented an engine, or
motor, which promises TO reyolutionize
steam motors. Many mechanical and sci
entific experts have seen ii, and pronounce
It success, though previous TO their visit
every one condemned the principle on
which the machine was said to operate.
The power which operates this motor Is
the same power which explodes the ordi-
nary steam boiler, but the Davidson en-
CINE produces that power at every stroke
OF the piston, and furnishes power supe-
rior to steam. The exhaust from the en-
CINE liz perfectly dry and invisible, and
will not dampen a pocket handkerchief.
The construction OF this engine is simple
and much resembles the ordinary steam
engine, except that no boilers are used.
A small generator, the size of an ordinary
half-gallon measure but different in shape,
takes the place OF the old-style boiler. This
chamber is heated with an ordinary fur
mace and is attached directly TO the steam
chest beneath the cylinder, with rotary
valve between the two. A small pump,
operated by the engine, injects stream OF
water about the size OF common broom
straw into spray in the generator, which
converts the water Immediately back into
Its original gases, and no more water can
pass into the generator than is used at each
stroke OF the piston, except when more
power is required, which is then secured
by turning n thumb-scrcw. A gov
crnor regulates the water supply 10
the pump in n manner that
ut all times, II Is claimed, not only guaran-
tees perfect safety, but a regular speed,
which can be lessened or increased by
set screw upon the governor In manu-
featuring these motors 75 per cent. is
claimed TO be saved over the old boiler
and engine, an equal amount in fuel, and
10 per cent less water, and in space about
one-iourth OF the other engines and
boilers. Explosions are declared to be inn
possible~
The Davidson Engine company was or.
ganized in November 10 manufacture these
engines. The company has q capital
stock Of sl0O, 900, all OF which is taken.
Drawings and patterns are being made
In Cincinnati for the manufacture Of the
engines The company hope 10 have an
engine ready in sixty days, which they
expect TO test on a street car They claim
that the engines can be made to run any
thing from o sewing machine to u steaIp.
boat.
The idea Of this invention was con.
ceived ut Christmas, 1886. Mr. Davidson
says that his wife while frying meat wanted
omake gravy. She poured water into the
hot skillet and Immediately large guam
tity OF steam was generated. Mr. David
son, who was present, an once began 10
study plan for utilizing steam made in
this way and struck upon his new inven-
ton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Big Reduction All Along the
Lines.

5i-inch Best Broadclotl, worth s225, reduced
down TO Sl.00.
So-inch Waterproof, old price 9Oc, cut price
As cents.
o2-inch Surali Silk, all shades, old price sl.00,
new price 81 &c.
46.inch Black Henrietta Cloth reduced from
$l.50 TO 97l9c.
SO yards Black Gros Grain Silk, regular price
$50, reduced to $l.i7Ii.
1925 Black Wntercd silk reduced to Sl.s7If.
40-inch Black sergcs, was 65c, down to i71ic,
i2-inch Silk and Wool Novelty Stripes was
Sl.25, cut price i7isc.
All colors French Diagonal was Csc, new
price 1910 all this week.
Zoe Black Vclvctcen now lsc.
i0.inch Cashmere, all shades, was SOC, down
to $3.50.
Big reduction In Cloaks
Big reduction in Shoes.
l5c for Mems largc-sizc MuiIlcr, former price
IS cents.
DC for Mems Fancy Cuffs and Collars that
sold for Coz.
25c for Gents Neckwear, old price was SOC.
6oc for Gents Neckwear, was Toe.
Just In, Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
thcnilSc from 2oc TO SZ.W,
Gowns from soc TO $500,
Skirtsfrom Sc to $500.
Pants from 25c to $3.50.
Underwear for Ladies, Silk Embroidered,
old price Sl.v0 now SOC.
Ladies' Camel Hair Underwear, old price
Sl.25, our price I5c.
Ladies' lambs Wool V. & T., old price Sl75,
new price 800
Children's Underwear,
White Underwear from l5c 10 75c,
Scarlet Underwear from 2jc TO 75c.
Prices all reduced.
Closing Out Shoes.
Zig reduction IN Cloaks at
II. II. W. GoDwIN's.
Jerscysl Jcrseysl Jcrscysl
All kinds, at new prices.
Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose now zoe.
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Hose now $50.
Ladies' Heavy Fleeccd Hose now pc.
All Sizes, Colos or Black. Misses Ingram
Hose down 10 90c.
Corsctsl Corsctsl Corsctsi
Don't fail TO sec our SOC, Ooc, 75c, 800
and si.25 Corsets
Childrcn's Bibbs given away.
Mufrs and Furs at G0DwIN'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Armsironr rnrni,urr comn,n,

The above named firm is branch Of the
Armstrong Furniture Company Of Evans.
VILE, Ind. An immense stock q furniture
goods n Kept nj the warc-roOins on Second
street, Ayen block, opposite Court square.
II includes everything known 10 the trade.
Among other things, an elegant assert
mcnt Of parlor, bedroom and dining.room
sets, which arr offered NJ various prices.
EsDccial attention IL called tn the line Of
easy chains, lounges, rocking chairs.
ehildrcn's furniture goods. Al goods are
sold ut rates which arr within the reach
OF all housckccpcn. Call, examine and
price the articles ~ soon m convenient.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
A Thief nj n Fire.

The alarm Of fire from Box No. IL at 5
o'clock last night was caused by n fire in
an clubhouse at No. l97, MADDEN avenue,
occupied by A. Caspary. The blaze was
quickly extinguished. The damage
amounted TO about $40. The occupants
carried their furniture out into the street
and some Of IL was broken. A negro,
named Robert johnson, stole trunk be-
longing TO Caspary, but was apprehended
by citizens until Officer Chastaine arrived.
lie was taken to the s,ation-house and
locked up on the charge Of larceny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
NV acts and curiusitlcs Museum.

Tnr nmndi Furniture Co., at 2ll Union
street, Clay building, are nov open aud
wady ior business with one ot the largest
stocks Of furniture cyur displayed In this
city, which they will scll low ior cash or
ut very small advance on weekly or
monthly payments. We will make fine
bedroom and parlor furniture a speciality,
and will guarantee 20 sell our goods fully
10 per cent. lower than any other house In
the city. We have the stock TO suit. We
have the capital 10 buy our goods for cash,
and We are satisfied that " YOU give ~
call We can suit YOU In goods and In prices.
BRANDT IuHNIrtHT Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

Residents and strangers visiting the city
can always find an elegant stock of gents
and boys boots and shoes nj the store of !
NJ. Hill & Co, corner OF Main and Union
streets. These goods AFRO Of the latest
styles and Of the best make that could be-
Obtained IN the leading markets of the
country. In the line Of ladies' misses anil
childrcn's shoes nothing could be morc
complete. All the leading styles Of fashion
are for sale, and are offered at prices that
cannot be duplicated. Now In The time 10
make your purchases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
MULTITuDEs.
Kahn a rre,ssrx'. I.aee..

Chantilly, Gnipurc, Duchess, Mcchlin,
Torchon, NJ e, Sc, &c., Toe and l5c: some
slightly wet; will be long time ere an
other chance presents itself 10 buy such
laces, ~ near the spring SEASON. 81, -, 81
Don't miss our short bouclcs, brocade
aud friezcs, -, s..
1Oc. 75c--Nlisscs' aud childcn's kid
shocs-50c and 75c.
bOc aud s5c Black silk yclyets, ~ yards
in piece, two inches vide SOC and 75c.
$4,000 worth mems, boys and chill
drcn's clothing, at half their value. Best
Knee pants, 40. Childrcn's suits, 81 Is,
u 40, and finest, 81 80 TO 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Mig Sale OF Carpets.

We have an immense stock Of carpets,
curtains, rugs and oilcloths twice too
many for the season. The stock must be
reduced, and the mammoth sale begins to-
morrow. Extra super ingram carpets Sc
Tapestry Brussels carpet &c.
You all know the value Of these
- lace curtains down TO s. %.
- 30 lace curtains down to$2 %.
81 chairs reduced to ST..
~ 80 chairs reduced 10 81.
s. chains reduced TO 81 %.
RUGS AND MATS MARKED DOWN.
Oilcloth rugs two yards long At SOC each.
~ 30 porticre curtains for - ~.
Screens, mantel cabinets and baby car
riages at half price.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.

Our entire stock OF cloaks marked down as
follows
First Lot-Consists Of fur trimmed short
wraps, black diagonal Newmarket, cloth
circulars, plain and embroidered cloth
walking jackets, silk circulars, quilted
Innings These garments have been sold
at $40 to sl5 each. Tomorrow you can
have
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

TnE stated convocation Of Penn Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 20, will be held Mon.
day night, the oh inst, at 100 o'clock, for
dispatch OF business. Waiting compan.
ions INTERNALLY invited. by order Il
MAncus JoSEr. NJ. T. II. T..
DoDog q. THupgR, Scc'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
YOUR PICK At So.

Second Lot-Conssts Of brown all wool
cloth Newmarkcts, elegantly braided, and
English kersey walking jackets, Russian
circulars, fur trimmed, black astrachan
short wraps, Berlin twill short wraps, long
tabs In front. These garments were
marked at sl2 30 to Sl6 so. We will clear
them out tomorrow
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
'H0PK | N s.
MILLINERY!
CLOSING OUT OUR
WinterSt0Ck.
Rock Bottom Prices.
Felt Hats, SOC.
Trimmed Hats from 81.
French Bisque Dolls, $50.
bridal and Mourning outat.
The nncst Assortment ~ Dolls m the city.
Hat ke>haped feaihen Cleaned Dyed and
Golden Hair Wash By the small or iare quantity.
We make a specially Of Millinery. employ The
bet MilllncfS. aud defy competition.
Felt Hats, SOC.
Trimmed Hats from ST.
French Bisque Dolls, ESQ.
NOTICE
70
Tobacco Consumers and Dealers

go The superior quality and well established RIP
ulaiion Of the Genuine b. r. oravoly TO-
baeoo has produced any number II limitations
many Of them usIng the name. "craveiy - and
the boxes arc often bnndcd - nearly like the gen.
ulne, that buycn arr apt to 10 deceived.
This Il TO notify all parties ,hatihc Original
oravoly" Tobacco h made only by D. p.
oraveIy q Sons. and on each Plug h rampc,
seven times "B. p. oravely Superior"
The sIdcs Of the boSs arc bnndcd 20. p.
oravoly. Loathorwood. Va" with Ea.
glo and Shields AMI the ioIs Of the boSa
arc branded -. ?. oravely superlo,
Pounds" Zach Of which brand, ap oopy
righied Buyers will DO well to observe the.
points, aud sce that they SGT the Genuine Ar
tiolo.
B.F. oRAvELY q SONS.
ooRSUcH a IRRELEVANT.
Wholesale Agents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Notiee Co sbl,p.r..

Tho steamer Rene Macrcady will leave
Tuesday, January ~, at O'Clock pm.
for Mariana aud landings on II. Francis
river ~ Ear ~ the Cutoff.
Jas. Irp. In gnni
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Sweeping Reduction in All De
partmentS.

Embroideries - Bargains you cannot mis-
seeing Prices speak. At SC, SIC, 1Oc
l215c, i5c, 20c and 25c, worth from 10
| TO Csc.
Colgate's White Soap 25c per box.
II. II. W. Goodwin closing out Shoes.
Toboggan Caps at Csc 35c, SOC and up.
Torchon Lace from &c up.
Odd Lot Buttons, &c per dozen.
100 dozen Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, 30
per dozen.
ChiIdren's School Mitts, 10c.
so dozen Sets Mourning Cuffs and Collars,
slightly soiled, for SC per set.
Silk Handkerchief ut iOc, l5c, CSC and $50.
si.0O Embroidered Buck Gloves, coo.
$i.OO Gents Finest Cashmere Gloves 5Oo
10c for Skirting Flannel worth 2oc. \
25c for All-wool Flannel worth 45c.
33c for 6-ouncc Red, Blue or Gray Flannel
worth COO.
SC for Plaid LinScys.
l5c for Wool Linseys worth 25c.
sc for Turkey Red Damask, worth 4oc.
sc for Linen Crash.
nc for new Dress Styles Bingham, worth 100
SIC for wide old.time Calico.
&c for Dark Fall Calico.
&c for soft yard-widc Bleeched Cotton.
&c for iO-4 best shecting.
Big lot Bed Comforts at ioc, SOC and 75c.
Best sateen Comforts at 500.
1915 for best III California White Woo
Blankets, worth $3.50.
SC for Ladies' Shoulder shawls.
35c for Mems Atwood Shirts
75c for Mems All-wool Red Shirts
sc for Country.Knit Socks.
iOc for Merino Half-IIose.
l5c for Mems White Linen Handkerchief.
l2,Ec for Mems White Fancy Dordered.
l5c for British IIalf-Hosc, worth sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

PATRONS of the Peabody and Gayoso
hotels get the very best cigars in the coun.
try, for the money, ut the cigar stands OF
these two first class hotels.