davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02
While at Frankfort a few DAYS since,

While at Frankfort few days since,
Judge G. Il. SwANGo drafted Il bill for
the turnpiking of the State road which
runs by way of this place This is in
accordance with views expressed in THE
HERALUon divers occasions, and if it
pass will do more for the general good of
Kentucky than any law that could be
passed by the Legislature. The biz au-
thorizcs each county through which the
road runs 10 subscribe stock to the
amount of $500 per mile for the length
of its roadway, and the State is author
lied to take stock to the amount Of $500
per mile.
Now, aside from al benefits that would
accrue to the people of the StatN and of
this section. the Commonwealth could
make no better Investment The amount
Of hduling on this road, miserable mud
thoroughIare that it is, is enormous. If
we had turnpike itwould be trcblcd, to
say the iCast, aud in this way Kentucky
could soon get back the amount cxpcud-
ed with q handsome profit added. Ten
years from the day tie road is completed,
# the law passes, every county bordering
upon it would be revenue paying coun-
~, and this alone should induce our So
Ions to give the measure their hearty
support. Certainly they can not all bc
80 narrow-mindod as to refuse Us some
aid in this direction. They should bear
IN mind that We are their brethren, bad.
~ treated in. the past, and hasten to re-
lress our wrongs. They should, at least,
,reat us as fairly as the bluegrass coun-
tios have been treated in thc past, and
help US build this pike. Aye, there is
more need to aid us now than there was
reason in helping them This road would
be Of general benefit and no man need
fear it, just as certain as the sun rises
Shc counties all atoug the roads length
would take on new life and there would
be general awakening to advanced
ideas.
To the bluegrass Senators and Repre-
,entativcs: Gentlemen, put yourselves
in our places and.refuse your support Of
this bin, if You can? We do not believe
-here is one among you who, knowing
our condition, would vote against such
a.measuro. Give it your hearty, whole
souled support, and ere a decade passes
away our counties will stand side by side
with those paying the largest revenues.
This bill should be passed in both
houses by acclamation, and will be if the
honorable gentlemen composing orr Leg
stature but realize the Importance of it.
The passage Of it woua be like lifting
~ from darkness TO light, Improved
schools, improved farming, improved
method in manufactures, improved NOR
als-an improvement in everything es-
scntial 20 the happiness of the good peo
pie of Eastern Kentucky would be the
result. Gentlemen, do not refuse US
this bill. You have ignored us so long
rhat it is with a faint hope THAT we make
this appeal, but believing that you hold
still some loYo for MS we ask you, in the
name .of common decency and christian
chirity, give this bill your support.
Senator PIERATp has charge of the
bill and will do, all that is possible to
pass it, and we wish him God speed.
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02

Tho Nationa. Democratic Committee,
IN session at Washington City Thursday
iast, selected Sc. Louis as the place for
aolding the National Democratic Con-
sention, and fixed June 9th as the time.
From the date of the convenng of the
convention to the day Of election is just
twenty-five weeks.
The Hazel Green herald., 1888-03-02

BILL NyE gets 500 week for ium-
shing the New York World two letters,
nd his productions are not nigh so fun
~ - some which go toour waste basket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
DIR. II. r.. SHAW.

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE,
i Colonial block. corner Second aud
Columbia streets. Residence, sl7 Third
street Office hours, 9 10 10 30 a m, 1 too
and 10 Q p. m. Telephone I22.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

TTDRsEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
| "A Iaw, solicitor ia ChkneeTy, Proctor Ia
Admiralty. aBs notary PatEse. Room =.
Yesier,E new building. Mil street. seattle,
a Take the e5eTa-pr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

Patterson * Glasgow.


A TToREEYs AID coUssELLogsAT-
"A Law. Ossee, I1e James street, oppo-
site the Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

As we charge only II cent for selling business proper both
buyer and seller consult their interests by dealing with u.s. We have
several fine bargains centrally located which offer owners prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
Striking an Average.

INt ErNTW-
Passenger say. conductor, I Just
left the ear behind because 10 wa, %
hot | couldn't live in IL. ana .n this
Ger feel that shall b. frozen TO
death within few minutes
Conductor-W Well. why don't Won
stand on the platform betweea2 Ion
might iind Just the average you want
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
DIR. FANNIE IT. ABBOIwr,

DIR. Pa ~ ME II. ABBOTT,
uoMRoPATHIsT,F FORMERLY OF 1853
III Washington street. Boston, MAssa-
ehusetfs, gives special attention TO diseases
of women and children. Those expecting
confinement or suffering from menstrual
Irregularities should especially consult
her Calls answered day or night Con
sultation free. Treatment free for those
unable 70 pay from $ 10 10 O. n. Wednes
days. Rooms, Kenny Block, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

HENRY II. LOoMTS,
A TTOREKY AT LAw-KKSSEY BLOCK,
"A corner Of From. and cosHsbis streets,
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

A TToRSEY, NOTARY AND SURVEY
~ or VIII practice before the United
STATES land Office Contests initiated. con
Quoted and defended. Timber land eases
= specialty Vacant government land Sc
lectcd and settlers located Township Y ats
and abstract Of King county corrected up
20 date viii be found at my Office. Al
dress Falls City. King county. ". r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
VACANT LOTS.

No Fin 10 n fn dhon price $780, dfah
A Bells second addition lcaedp
70 afcah.
No ShA dd near line
No Lot ,5o2o eeonythe famIehom
We charge only cent the price actually received for selling
lots and show and advertise them
tofr advertised
mvne We o prpe ldn i've SAGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

WEIGH n OLSEN.

CIvIL ENGINEERS AND DRAUGHTs-
Y men All kinds Of mechanical draught,
ing promptly attended 10.
Room IA. Colonial block, Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
JOHN q. JANICKE',

4 RCHTTECT-Ro 5. REINIG BLOCK
~ Front and Marion streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

+. =. LEWIS, VI. ID.
DIR. GEO. n REICH.

ncULIET, AURi5T. LARYSG0sC0PI5T,
W having returned from bis trip % the
East and Europe, will be pleased 10 meet
his former patrons and others desiring his
services. a. his former office, ia the Yeslef-
Leary Block Seattle, W. 7. Residence, cor
nsf Fourth end Marion jYi7dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09

1913 New house
ASH
part cash
Teys price s5oo Also
ot price, $500
10 splendid
hrtor cable oocashba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-09
FISHER * CLARK,
IL. STEIN MAN.

4 RCHrrECTs - BUTLER's BUILDING,
n James 81, opposite Occidental Hotel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
IN nIMnuIAhf.


The eolng Oh, Of such ilsht a. that which has
ceased 10 illuminate the Memphis Hospital College,
aud through that medium " ffadiaie the county
interest In medical aud surgical cln.ics no name
In the south "A mor famous, and no figure 4 mofc
conspicuous and isniilaf than that ~ Prof D.
Miles Willctt. lie vas In many ways an actor. and
not les ~ the .enle 81 our buoy every dAy anAln
than In that VI The artist lie had the gih oispccch,
and 10 this Rit ~ speech be loinc1 TIC fc.0urces
81 great physical vitality snd ssanlslusoll emo ,,
mot rafry ever cxcrlled. lie cnptifatcd al thoac
who cnioj ed the privilege Of hls learned Lectures
no grcat come,lan W.. ev.r suicI oi ny Alal,n.s
subjects held In hand were oariully Calculated
aud brought forward with al the iulinc,- Of ~
cncc. evlncing great thought aud ffcai study. All
thia iOftlned With long and ever yaping etJe
flcnce on medical aud snIglcal subjects, entitled
hls Vlcvs 10 the Fnatesi wright Men may dincf
about the point 81 bis intellectual sanliur. ~ the
degree oi hisincft they may think Whatever thsy
Mil Of hs cnrccr a public iorce but 81 his power
and merit n n phy firian there can bc no two opin.
Ions. smong those who have fairly brown him.
lie was q christian Inan, and belonged ~ that
ehuIrh on which Lord Nirauley had pronounced
an chromium higher and above all other churches
Nrr rappcii odd 70 ne. MY dcaf ~, he hs Won
dcridl man nls W. ase',na, VIII aeeas o. ' h,
s the fearful epidemic ol yellow lever In the city
II Memphis as fecofdcd BY J. N. kcating, the
present editor ~ THr ArrlAL whose history Of this
fearful disease and though not medical mani !.
vastly superior 10 any acr0unt ~ ihls maady that
hns ever hccn written Prot willett sands along.
lido ~ the iainentcd ~. John W. frskin, irofs.
Iiogcfp sud nrvwn I might here cite the name.
OF seventeen other physicians, ten ~ the Roman
Catholic derry, together With Df DANIEL nogrs,
The latter nov residents ~ that city, aud all o theso
good men. dend sud living. will fise 40 aud pro
nounoe him blcsacd. lruis. MlIicit SIN and norrr
ID In molten the machinery that Esve birth N the
Memphis Hospital Ncilcal coiicEc, who's capacii,
for doing nuud ~ human tongue eau NJ frOi
l.ho.l b. ali WIN knew him, aud hla students vii
rrlcf 10 him always With delight and pleasure. N,
died with the harness on amid the universal rcrrC
81 biz col leagues aud fuuntfi men May The pcac'
of Nod h. with him lufct'r W. N. fvqcA.
IiopklnsyliiC. ky.sieb. u, 1850
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY.
The Body OF an Unknown Child Found
on tho Bayou Brink.

The Body Of an Unknown Child Found
on tho Bayou Brink.
A ghastly find, the FIRST step toward the
probable development Of story OF shame
and crime, was made yesterday by col
ored woman named Emily Hall. She
was walking along the bayou bank, near
the corner OF Market and Fourth streets,
searching for stray geese, when she de-
tected chickens picking suspiciously at
something near the brink. With womanly
curiosity, the woman went on tour OF in
spection, and found 10 her horror hand
sticking above the surface OF the ground.
She reported her find 10 the police. Dep
uty Coroner John Powell was notified, and
an inquest was held. A verdict OF death
from unknown causes was returned.
There is every evidence Of cold-blooded
infaniicide. Tho child was evidently born
alive and well developed, and circum-
stances indicate that 1t was strangled. Tho
face Is splotched by rush OF blood to tho
head, and the little neck has bruises, appar-
emily made by the human handsof an inhu-
man wretch. The body was buried with its
feet down, and the top Of It's head was
only few inches below the surface OF the
earth. A calico slip was wrapped about
the little form. Tho condition OF the
corpse indicated that II had been buried
about week. A thorough investigation
will be made in the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

buildings, its scientific furniture and libra
ries, and it's endowment fund. II is barely
thinkable that the board OF trust would
adopt such a course, or that the annual
conference would agree to it. But even ii
they should, the equities Of the case, con-
sidered historically and under the charter.
would probably have to be settled by the
courts Of tho country. That collegiate
education for our young men is, and has
been all tho while, one Of the reasons OF
the existence Of Vanderbilt university, the
records prove beyond doubt. But they
need not be cited, because the chief work
OF the academic department, every year,
has been collegiate education. Besides,
Prof. Iillett candidly states that the AGA
demic department ofyanderbilt university
Is "the conference college OF seven eight
patronizing conferences" He could have
added, II II had been pertinent, that the
patronizng conferences have similar in
terest in the other departments.
This earnest protest against Prof Tilletts
program-kindand courteous tits intended
to be, as well as earnest--is made in these
Notes" because the Memphis confer
ence has rights and privileges in Wander
bilt university Of very great worth. So has
the Tennessee conference, and so have six
others. Must our young men be aban-
doned by us, left to seek collegiate edu-
cation in Virginia, or nearer home in a
Presbyterian, or Protestant Eplscopalian,
or Baptist university, or in State insti-
tuition? Or must each annual conference
"resolve" to have a college, and then wait
in hope for some distant stranger TO build
and endow il? No; let US hold on to Van
derbilt university.
Prof. Iillett's program is menace-un.
intended, Of course-to the professors OF
the academic faculty. They have been
tried and proven, and they are thoroughly
qualified TO do excellent work in the col
lege classes; and besides they can do very
good work in the university classes. But
the inference from signal success in the
college classes is especial adaptation there
to-that Is their forte. Therefore they
would probably be unwilling 10 risk them
selves in university proper" Would
not Its chairs be filed by men OF lower
grade OF scholarship and character
In June last the faculty OF the academi,
department recommended 10 the board o.
trust that provision be made for the ma
circulation OF young women upon the sam,
conditions as 10 qualifications as younI
men. The subject was discussed in tn,
board, and q committee appointed TO max,
a thorough investigation and report at tn,
annual meeting ia June next. Now Prof
Tillett, Of the theological department. ad
vocates program for the exclusion o
young men, unless they arc qualified 4
enter the university classes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL. SATURDAY FEBRUARY Co. 1888.

follow upon an injury In such cases the
party has possessed in the neighborhood
Of the injury a matrix OF embryonal cells.
which, though laying dormant, were a
menace to his life IL true, and all they
needed to produce n cancer was an injury
10 the part. AS mallormationsr run through
some generations Due TO the displacement
OF one or all Of the three layers forming
the embryo, so we may have the same
tendency 20 a displacement Of a fragment
of one layer alonci Q, g., the epiblast--
which fragment Will be the matrix Of u
cancer, but, il does mot necessarily follow
that cancer win develop. STUDENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Cancer Formations.


To the Edlior oi Iho Appeal.
The object Of your student correspondent
In furnishing Sundays article, was mainly
10 direct the attention Of those who may
become afflicted with cancer, TO the fact,
that cancer 40 called Is purely a local
disease primarily. and that they should
beware Of all lnountebanks, caustics and
nosirums, and II possible i should be cut
ont ns soon a. discovered. II they will
not, then 10 leave II severely alone.
As regards inheritance, notwithstanding
the authority Of Or. Mauriac, | still MAIN
tain that cancer per &c h not inherited.
There Il no such thing ns n specific cancer
cell. The counterpart Of cells composing
a malignant growth may bo found In the
BODY doing service rs normal tissue. A
I sald In my last, a mairix might he In
heritcd. but mnirix Of cancer WIS not
cancer, as the poeJessor might live bis al
lotied time without having the hnl
symptom Of cancer. You have noticed
mo doubt how rapidly cancer ID said 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
IudinnpoIis Election Crooks.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb, 2l.-Justice
Harlan, OF tho United States supreme
court today heard argument in the appli-
cation for writ Of error in the case Of Coy
and Bernhamer, recently convicted Of con-
spiracy TO forge and alter election tally
sheets. The bill Of exceptions alleges
nothing particularly new, alleging want OF
jurisdiction, defects in the indictment, err
ror in the charge Of tho court, and the adj
mission Of improper testimony, all OF which
questions have been raised before. Argu-
ment will be continued tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Rixcr kilograms.

wHEErJyo, W. Va. FEB. sL-iliver II feet G
inches aud falling.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, fcb, 2i-Rlvcr feet Inches
and falling Cloudy an1 mild.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb, 2i.-Riycr % feet go
and falling Cloudy and misting,
NEw ORLEANS, Ia. fch, 2L-Clcar and cool
Arrived Oakland baWcs, ~ Louis
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2i-Rlycr ~ feet
inches aud falling Weather cloudy, light nin
thermometer, %. Arrived Dr8oio. Memphis
Night-Hlvcf ~ fcctf inches and falling Weather
cloudy aud mild mined At intervals throughout
the day. DEPARTED. Andes. Pliisbufg
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. N-Noon-n River falling,
with feet iuehcs IN the canal and eicct inches
on The iplls Cloudy light rain. Elrllt-Rlfcr fall.
ing with Afcsi o inches In tho canal aud feet ?
inches on the laiia Arrived. Coal Valley, New or.
leans Departed, Coal Valley. Ifsxbuqs. weather
cloudy. threatening rain.
CAIRO, H.. Fcb. N-Rlvcr q feet inches and
rising Arrived; Henry Lourry New Orleans =
an; W. II. Cherry, ~ Louis Departed. Iourcy'
81 Iouls, an Raining and cool NiRht-Ar'
rived. New Orleans. - ioul., pm. DEPARTED. w.
II. Cherry, Tcnucssce river. 40 pm River = ieci
Inches aud rising. Weather cloudy and cool.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
SPEED the soft Intercourse from soul 10 soul,
Aud wait a sigh from Indus to the pole"

OFrrcr on SOL COLEMAN, I
MEnpiIis Tenn, Feb Is, 1854
To my Customers and the General Trade;
Thanking You for past iavors, which are
duly appreciated, take this opportunity
of Informing you that owing TO the extern
sion OF my business, and the constantly in
creasing enormous demands for ko-Ro
TuLu iron Maine 10 California and China
to PERU, which my present factory and
premises are inadequate TO supply, will
move, on the LIST day OF March, next, TO
the magnificent 6ve-story building, No.
205 Main street, where, with an increased
staff OF employees and unsurpassed facili-
ties for manufacturing purposes, will be
in position TO Ill all orders promptly, and
supply my numerous customers through
out the United States and Canada.
1 shall continue 10 manufacture the
same superior brands OF chewing gum now
universally known as Sol CoLEaAN's
Ko-Ko TULu. / shall not adulteratc the
quality OF my chewing gum 10 compete
with inferior and imitation articles ex-
hibited for sale at prices far above their
real value.
The price and excellent quality Of Sol
CoLEMAN's Ko-Ko TULU, (TiIE ruREsT ME-
DECIMAL GUM IN THE woRLD) will continue
the same as heretofore. MysTASDARD WILL
NOT BE CHANGED. h
Those who prefer TO buy imitation of
color diamonds can get them, but the con-
nosseur will select his gems from historic
Golconda, the diamond fields Of South
Africa, or the 'purest rays serene OF
King Solomon's mines.
Those who wish pure, unauthorized,
medicinal gum, bealthiul and iic-giying,
an "antidote TO cure" and all the ills
which ''life Is heir to-" will buy Sol
CoLEMAs's Ko-Ko TuLu; For sale by
every frst-class dealer throughout tho
United States. Sol COLEMAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

SPECIAL N0TE-Wc trust every gen.
tleman in Memphis will mako II his bust
ness to give us call today. Our clothing
is tailor-made, guaranteed perfect fitting,
and as to style and finish 1t is unexcclled.
The unerring principles oil science are now
applied to the cut and At Of all our better
grade Of garments, and there is no question
but the result is vast improvement on
the former custom OF hap-hazard measures
and fitting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
DIED.

MARcus-fridsy evening. February ~, isss NJ
Ios ~ Martin street. MnL FANNIE MARCUS. mother
Of Mr.. ~ Picard. lDue notice Of funeral viii be
given.l
RORERTs-Rcv. J. n Ronrnru, Pastor Of The ~
Paul baptist Church, vas horn Ia fDeiio county
Tenn, sept Ia 1871 Died NJ hls residence. No. LIS
teyenih street. Chelsea. Feb u. iSsA. al Jpn.
Funeral will take place SUNDAY MORNING..
FEB. u, at n O'Clock. from the 81 Paul baptist
Church. corner johnson avenue and Robson a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
HAPPILY MARRIED.
A Young Lady Well Known in Memphis
at Hymen's Altar

at Hymen's Altar
Mis- Lulu Lenhardt a young lady well
known In Memphis, was recently married
ut Utica, n. Y, 10 Mr.. WIN J. Brand.
Tho Morning Herald, Of that city, In Civ
ing an account Of the happy event, closed
ms follows "The contracting parties are
well known, both being residents Of the
city. Mr.. Brand IL clerk In United
States Commissioner Dcolittle's Office, and
figures prominently In local musical cir
cles. Ills bride Is n beautiful AMI accom-
plished young lady. Mr.. and Mn. Brand
start out In life with the brightest pros
poets, and that they may be realized Is the
sincere wish Of their many friends"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
OBITUARY.
Charles lIoiton.

CHICAGO, H., Feb. A,-ChNrlcs Holton,
the young son Of @. G. lIolton, who was
accidentally shot on Wednesday by his
brother, Ethan Allen llolIon, died today
from his wound.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
OPENING SPRING o1oTHINal
MENKEN s. COMPANY.

Today our opening Of Gontlemcn's,
Youths and Boys Spring Clothing, Hats
and Shoes takes place. Such magnificent
collection of elegant garments has rarely
been seen in one house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Charles Sirecn.

New YonK, Feb. 2i.-Charlcs Green, a
member OF the New York Cotton ex-
change, dropped dead on the floor OF the
exchange at about 2:45 o'clock this after
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

Ak cnierprising manufacturer o. thi. city
has hit upon novel plan Of advertising
his goods. lie has made deal WITH the
railroad engineers. aud now all the loco
motiycs, a. they leave the dcnpts, cry out;
Chew chew ko 10 iu-lu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
TIE nooKs AnE aoINai

Assortment still complete. Make your
selections early. You may not have an
other such opportunity for years How can
You invest money 10 better advantage than
by cultiyating the mindI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
SPECIAL OFFER TODAY.

We received $50 Boys French CASH
mere Suits--pctty plaids, entirely new
ages to u years; they were TO have been
sold for $3.50, but the colors are little
imperfect; we refused TO accept them and
the manufacturers wired US TO take them
nj our own price. We did so for the ben
eft Of our patrons, and oller them today at
the price we pay,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

AT $1,000 we will sell Mems and Youths
all wool Cashmere and Scotch suits-the
very latest patterns and styles.
AT g. 80, 1915 and 81. So We will sell Boys
Knee Pants Suits, Spring styles, entirely
new.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

On Cen-igpment.
10000 pounds sugar cured bacon jowls
nj low prices. John Reid, 270 Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
MENKEN g. COMPANY.

Cuas. GoEbrs & Co, No. 4ib Second
street, are offering good inducements 10
those wishing any thing In the way OF
wire works. Sec their card in another col.
umn.