davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
tory, s@oc; full cream, ii1lc; Young Amer.


tory, s@oc; full cream, ll19c Young Amer
lea, i2c,
SOAPS AND cATDLEs-Soapi 3H@0c; can
dies, full weight, 0J9c.
SrARCH-3M@3%c
,,S' .. ,,ri,,o cI,oioo S91,9sc, foncv AoG,Ahc.
eentrifngnI, common TO fair. 2O@25c; prime
10 choice 30d35c: syrup. 2OG14Oc; auiet.
-.
Household supplies
ArrLEs-Sl. 50@225 per brl. Dried apples,
3d3lSc per lb, from store. Dried peaches,
36gic from store.
FnuIr--Firm. Oranges, $500 per box,
Lemons, $3,OO@3.5O per box. bananas, sl.OO
@2OO per bunch.
Realistically. Boxes, l6ci cases, l7c
Reconsideration layers, r2.5Og3.OOi layers,
S2.75; California, S2.5O@3O0.
BurfER-Buttcrlne, l0ci creamery, Zlc )
dairy, lsc; country butter, l2h@l5c.
CIpER-Ozark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
half brl
NiNEGAR-Per gal, lO@l2c.
NEGETABLEs--Onions, $l7j per brl. Cab
bage--L Loose, st. Louis, 5@Gc; Chicago, ga
7c. Krnut-Per brl, $780, lSli brl, 800.
Garlic 5Oc per 100.
PoUTRY-Chickcns, young, Sl5OCg225
mixed, $2.OOCg225; hens, $2.jO@2.15.
PICKLEs-Brls, $500; half brls, 800
PorAroEs-Firm; sl.75 per bril- sacks, Coo
sweet $3.50 per bril-
NuTs-Cocoanuts, 400 per 100 Peanuts
Virginia, i}a@6ci Tennessee, farmers stock
's2''' '"'''' - ~ ''bH''i ''''''NN' ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
MUSTANG LlNHKENT

CvRlS PILES. BURNS, CUTS, CoRNS,
L..uiSEs, CHlLDLklAS& FRoSrEITLS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

TUESDAY EyENiSG. Oct ?, lSSS
Money active, supply somewhat limited
bank rates. S per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03
DAmY OotfoN srATrNrNr.

lmp0ris-M. a G. " ", ~ N a n, o.
Ian. n n, gds NAL r. u u. aE e., o. 4
wv. n n, ~ T., \. oar H. n. 0.KC, 81
AN r. r., a. X. C., n an H. re MRH.
w. Tenn. MID, 2tsieamcr 80 wagons 40
Total, 2,i92.
EKporis-M &C n ", ico l. 6gRR, 90.
C., O. a 4. W. n n, ~. Total go bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Nrw YuHK.
Spots opened quiet and closed easy, mid.
ding. 10 5.iCc. Sales, as bales. Quotations
we're a. follows Ordinary, 1850, good orii.
nary. o i.iOc. low middlinr, Ioc. middlinr.
10 7.iGc, gool middling lose. middlng
lair. iiHc. fair i2c.
FUTURES opened easy aud closed firm. ~
follows October. oGi@pC2. November. nW
ao0i: December. oO'@JG,. January, p7la
a75. February. O3apst March, Ou1.
April, 10 oO@l0ol, May. lC.OcsioiO June.
i0i7@i0is. July, io.2lSiO2I August.
i0H@i02s. Sales, -, 100 bales.
NEw ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
iay; middlinF. CSC. Sales. 3.iOO bales.
Quotations were a. follows. Ordinary. o 10.
rood ordinary, . Bloc, low middling.
i.i0c; middlinE Csc. good middling
10 lice.
Futures opened easy and closed steady
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Receipts In port this day, ls'1.............J3aol
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-03

Above Low chance.
Water N"A's'a'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Prom l45 Pounds o Ia Pounds

hMss tsken several bottles " crrnuzA HK-
n0LvEsr vita 81 The r. tlis I could wi.h for.
Aboat this tine sat year. When eommsnsins tis
use. weighed las pgunds. and iodsy vega ia
pounds. ono. CANPnEIl.
Hszhlnzt1n. u. y.
NorE-The crricuRA RxaolvKxf Il hsyona All
doubt The gteatest blood pufiAer ever compound.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Political Nores.

Mckinley is going TO make his first
campaign speech in Atlanta, Ga, 1t
will be interesting TO notice if he
backs up his own flee whiskey plank
that his party is trying 10 repudlate.
Boston, Post, Dem
If every workingman understood
that half OF the cost If every suit u
clothes he bought was a tax, there
would soon be an end to the high
tariff robbery. Down with monopoly
taxes adiaaapoiis Sentinel Dem.
And now the colored man has TAX
en- up the cudgels against high tariff.
The lines are being drawn. The fight
is between the monopolists and Chit
namen ON one side and the tariff
burdened workingmen on the other
Harrisburg. Patriot, Dem.
An indianapolis poet who heard
that Harrison was to be mnzzled inn
mediately invoked pardon OF the
spirit of Sir John Moore and pro.
duced the following:
Not drum will be heard, not news
t. paper note,
As his gay to the speaker they
hurry,
While he gayly fires his campaign
shot, 49,
Nor recks how much Quay will
worry
They'll muzzle him darkly at dead of
night,
The screws with much vehemence
turning
BY the Chinese lanterns light
. And the midnight oil he's burning!
IN II WoiLl, Ind.
The political campaign Is getting
on at great rate. Hon. W. II. Eng.
lish, Hon. Isaac Gray and Hon. Jo-
seph L. Mcdonald spoke IRON the
same platform last Saturday in In
dianapolis, and on the same day
seven gas tanks exploded in Ken
lucky. Hullah for Hallison!-Er.
change. 1888.
Owen G.. LoyeJoy who has just been
nominated Tor Congress by the Dem.
ocrats Of the Seventh Illinois Dis.
trict. is son Of Owen Lovejoy, the
Abolitionist, and nephew Of Elijah
p. LoyejoY, who was killed by a pro-
slavery mob in Alton in 1887, while
defending his printing press. Mr..
Lovejoy has always been Republic
can, and took the stump for Blaine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Which would Pay Best?

Senator Quay, now in charge OF
the Harrison National Committee
and commander-in-chief of the Re-
publican forces, says the Philadel-
phia Times, has made call upon
the manufacturers of Philadelphia
for a contribution of 100000 to
the national campaign fund
Under the present high tariff
taxesupon the necessaries of business
and of life, the manufacturers have
been gradually reducing the wages
of labor for some years, and often
practically defending free trade in
cheap foreign labor to take the
place of legitimate labor in their
mills and factories. Wages were
reduced and cheap foreign labor i'm
ported because the manufacturers
declared themselves unable to pay
legitimate wages to legitimate work
mgmen.
How would it do from a political
STANDPOINT, for Chairman Quay to
command the manufacturers of
Philadelphia to contribute the $780,
900 to increased wages to legitimate
labor during the campaign, instead
of having the fat fried out of them,
Is President Foster suggests, to de-
bauch voters? If they can afford to
pay 100000 to a campaign fund,
couldn't they, with greater adyant-
age to themselves and equal advanr-
age to the party, pay 100000 IN
creased wages?
High taxes for the necessaries Of
life and low wages for workingmen
are the gravest obstacles which be-
set Chairman Quay in his great bat
tie, and why not make the honest
experiment of contributing to the
wages Of cEertaxed and poorly paid
labor instead Of scattering money
among political mercenaries?
Try it!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Our Opportunity.

There may be some persons who
underate an Exposition, and looking
at it from a selfish point of view,
may not see the advantages of such
exhibits. Tie world at large learns
much from them. 0therplaees reap
benefits from Expositions. Why
should not Durham? We will if
we 90 about it in the right way.
Rev. DIR. Talmage, in declining,
because Of previous engagements, an
invitation TO be present at the OPEN
ing Of the Augusta Exposition,
takes occasion to seorea good point.
He says, in effect, that "all the tracts
on political economy published in
the last twenty years could not do
50 much for a country as an EXPOSE
ton"
The DR.. il a man Of observation
and he speaks words Of sound
sense which should be appreciated
byeyery Durhamite. With the words
quoted comes .he Chase City Pro-
gress and says much Of the worlds
controversy is not Of practical value
TO the masses Of mankind, and II is
often perple1ing or misleading. Not
50 an object lesson like an EXPOSE.
ton. There il indifference Of opin-
ion about that kind Of enterprise
IL requires no special training or
phiIOsphy TO understand at a glance
the tangible evidences an exposition
gives Of a city or a nations progress.
The eye takes il in al once, and an
impression is made upon the brain
in such a way a never 10 be for
gotten.
The Durham Tobacco Exposition,
10 be held in October, will be vim
ningcari for Us. All Of our energies
should be bent in making il a grand
success.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

DR.. Francis III. Glover. q promin-
emit citizen of Charlotte, died yester.
day afternoon. BE was about forty
seven years OF age. was prominent
Mason and knight Temblar. A
good man has fallen. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
A warning.

The modes Of deaths approach
are various, and statistics show con.
clusiyely that more persons die from
diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
than any other. Il is probable that
everyone, without exception, re-
ceiyes vast numbers Of Tubercle
Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon. suitable soil
they start into life and deyelope. at
first slowly and IL shown BY . slight
tickling sensation in The throat and
II allowed 10 continue their ravages
they extend 70 the lungs producing
Consumption and 70 the bead, caus-
ing Catarrh. Now all this IL danger.
Gus and II allowed TO proceed viii In
line cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness allowing
q cold 70 go without attention -
dangerous and may loJso Jour life.
Az soon as yOa feel that something
i wrong with your Throat, Lungs or
Nostnls, obtain abottle ~ Boschee's
German Syrup. Il will give you inn
mediate relief
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
A Dogs Tnp from Charlotte 20
Augusta

A night or two or 20, when Capt
Wedenfellow, Columbia and Augusta
road, started through the train 10
collect tickets, he saw Baxter My.
ers, "Dick" sitting up In q seat ss sol.
emn ~ an owl. Nobody on board
claimed The dog, and Dick answered
the conductor, questions 10 the best
Of bis ability, saying, as plainly ne Q
dog could say, II am beating my
way 10 AuguEta. Please don't make
me bic the geit." Lick was shown IN
70 the baggage car, where he remain.
ed until Augusta was reached. Then
he skipped out, and Captain weden-
fellow thought nothing more Of him
until the return trip, when he found
Dick sitting up 10 q seat 10 the pas.
senger car ~ before. When the train
reached Charlotte, Dick jumped of
and came trotting up town, evidently
thoroughly delighted with his trip.
This u q true story but II Dick could
talk. he would doubtless make II
more interesting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
Pearson Will not nun.
st..asxiile Landmark.

We have il upon the best author.
ity that Richmond Pearson, Esq, Of
Buncombe. certainly will not run as
an independent candidate for Con-
gress in the ninth district. The full
extent Of his influence will be given
TO the Democratic State ticket with
the exception Of one name on il.
How much this means for the Dem
ocratic party. is better known in the
ninth district than can well be un-
derstood elsewhere. Mr. Pearson is
a man Of rare ability, Of singular gifts
and graces a. q speaker before pop
uIar assemblsge, and the most popu.
lar man 10 the ninth district. II is
not an eIaggeration, perhaps. 20 say
that his decision upon which, by the
way, the Landmark coDgratulates
him cordially, is worth 1000 TO 3, +.
900 voteS TO our ticket.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

GENERAL Phillip II. sheridandied
at EOnguiet, Mass, yesterday MORN
ing. The President, as soon ~ he
received the intelligence Of hisdeath,
directed the national flag TO be dis
played al half mast on all the public
buildings o. the executive depart
ment until after the funeral.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
The Immlgratlop Investigation.

The Immigration Investigation.
A Washington despatch says Re-
preventative Oates, Of Alabama, u
member Of the committee investigat-
ing Italian immigration, has return
ed TO Washington, during the recess
OF the committee. From the facts
already elected, Mr. Oates has drawn
solid conclusions. He says that be
fayors legislation 10 restrict immigra-
ton by imposing q tax Of 5000 on
every immigrant, whether he comes
from Italy or any other country. He
would also place more safeguards
around American citizenship, while
be would not 60 so far as Mayor
Hewitt, in demanding . twenty-one-
year residence in this country. be
would certainly make il much longer
than Eve years. He would make Il
an absolute necessity that the APP
plicant should be able TO read and
write the English language, and he
would put the clause about the good
moral character into practical opera
ton. He Is also OF opinion that Il
will be necessary 10 abolish Castle
Garden, AZ II At present exists under
State control. He thinks IL will be
necessary 10 make II entirely q Fed
eral institution, governed by such
laws a. will make it possible 20 hold
the officials 10 . strict responsibility.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

A Durham beau calls his girl
"osOsweet." just why be has given
her this name We cannot determine.
But then that Is none Of our bust
ness. 4.-M<..
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

Scruggs the negro nominated for
Coroner in Wake by the third party,
has "most positively and anequiro-
cally declined" Bahl
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08
EDITORIAL HURRYGRAPHs.

full lovers. They don't have TO break
the ice as ii were.
20 the snow. the beautiful snowp
Dump us a cart load in front of the
office.
Be kind to your animals this hot
weather. The humane man provides
his horse with fiy,net.
"Know thyself' is q very good
maxim. Get acquainted with your
family, too, if business will permit.
When a man joins church in order
to retrieve his dwindling fortunes. he
may be said to be a christian "for
revenue only
The battle is not always to the
strong" and very seldom is it to the
wrong, the Republican party will
please take notice. m-. ".
Scruggs the negro nominated for
Coroner in Wake by the third party,
has "most positively and aneguiro-
eally declined" Bah!
A Durham beau calls his girl
"0sosweet." just why be has given
her this name We cannot determine.
But then that Is none Of our bust
ness. 4.-..z..
DR.. Francis III. Glover, q promin-
emit citizen of Charlotte, died yester.
day afternoon. BE was about forty.
seven years OF age. was prominent
Mason and knight Temblar. A
good man has fallen.
The failure 10 collect accounts is
having disastrous effect in this State.
The assignment Of L. Pinkers, one of
the Oldest merchants in Statessille, Is
announced. Liabilities fifteen or TWEEN
ty thousand. Assets probably the
same.
Col. Alfred M. Waddell electrified
the oxonisns yesterday in his match
less style Of presenting facts. He is
ever Argumentative and eloquent, and
his logic clear cut and impressive.
We hope be will have 81 appoint,
ment in Durham.
There Is . special providence in
the fall Of q sparrow" And there is
also \ special providence in the up
rising of q mules hInd-leg. It Is re.
corded that two men near st. Louis,
during . thunderstorm, had taken
shelter under atree. A team Of mules
near by began TO kick, and the men
going TO quiet them. escaped q thun-
derbolt that skinned the tree.
Senator Vance made Q speech IN
the Senate yesterday On the fisheries
treaty. He favored lis ratification.
He accounted for the remarkable
heat exhibited by The Republicans
against the treaty, By telling q story
Of q fellow in North Carolina. who
was once caught with an extra
"Jack" in bis sleeve when playing o
| game Of "old sledge," and who in
reply TO the fierce denuncistion Of
his adversary, said, "BilI. you know
We were six and six and Il was your
deal; and I had obliged 10 do some
thing" So, said he, the Presidential
election 10 coming on; and the Re-
publican party knows that the game
stoo, about asix and six" and that
the deal was ours and that they had
obliged 70 do something.
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

The battle is not always to the
strong" and very seldom is it to the
wrong, the Republican party will
please take notice. Il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

Democrats: Free Salt.
RDubicans: Free WHISKY
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

sold eyerywhsre. Pncs. cuTicTn1, So. sosp
9Sc.. hKaoLgEMr 81. Prepares ~ the PuFI2a
DnUo am cnEsnAE 90. no.lsn. MSS.
ss-1rnd for -iieN 20 eura htin Dlsea@@s.. "a
pAsss. 70 iilusirs.iona. and 100 ts.simonixts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

cuTicrzs. ,hs great SKIN Cure, saa cu1IcuHa
soar. an exquisite AIN besntinsf, exsxFnslly. saA
crrIcunk hE-uLyrsf. The nsv Hood Parierr 80.
ternaIly. postite cure &c ever turn q slia
and biO0d Disease. s1sm Fimpiss 70 s<fosula.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-08

pApNfc skis and scalp preserved spd hssasi.
uHDf u hed b. cUurGxA nEnscATED soar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
"wuY. HELLO, scorrr'


How BAD Negro, but Would.Bo In.
nocunt, Was Caught
Henry Jones, green negro from Ar.
kansas, HWUrg ont % warrant before Jus.
ticc Barry yesterday for thr arrest NJ Jim
lee and Newton Smith. als, ucgro,s. lie
charged thom with hrsuIurhlm into that
odonicrous coon dive on Front street.
known ~ the 'Whhc Elephant where
thCy robbed him Of s2i Whom thc men
were brought before the Justice. smith
proclaimed Ignorance Of about everything
on earth except that DO was alive, stating
that he had been in the eiiy only a short
while, and was from Che llckWoula ui
some section, no matter whore. IN thu
midst II his faxed statements Sergeant
llomn, 81 the police force. entered tho
Courtroom aud addressed smith, IN tones
81 surprise. o. follows "Why. hello Scott
You hCnY' This caused Justice Harry Ia
regard The prisoner in usionishmcnt ior a
moment and inquire "What b. vournnmc.
Smith ~ scoitY' "My name's Newt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
A cARELvas rrRnMAN.
%. l.. Heedom Bound over ON Charge
OF Manalnughtor.

%. l.. Heedom Bound over ON Charge
OF granddaughter.
Engineer Luke Rolchioti aud Fireman
u. l.. Nccdom, Of the Iron Mountain Rail.
road Company, were ON trial before Jus
ticc Garyin Yesterday ON q charge Of hay-
ing by caplcss MANAGEMENT oi their on
guc caused the death Of SViichman Mar
tin Glenn. Judge Morgan appeared ior
the defendants and conducted the exam.
inaliou Of witnesses.
swii,hmsn ". G. llagcfs testimony
tended 90 show gross clrricssucss and neg.
lc,i on the part Of Fireman N,cd1m, who
u snid e. have had DIE head turned in a
direction opposite tp that in which the en-.
gino WIS running. uud hy DIS urg.isrncc
j. supposed to have contributed 10 thc a.
taiiy u The accident.
The testimony showed no neglect oi duty
ON the par, Of Engineer Eolchiorl and he
was discharged iiUmln Nccdum was
bound over 90 the Criminal Court to await
the action oi the Grand jury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
ONLY TEMPORARY LIBERTY.
A Young Burglars Leap Does Him Worry
Little Good.

In November la.tT W. Easlcy, Young
white man, broke into and robbed the
posioflicc and siora Of 5. L. Graham & Son,
at Graham, Mai on County. Tenn. lie
was captured In this city ON election day,
by Detective &. j.. Armstrong. Chief OF
Police Murrcll, OF Jackson, came after tho
prisoner ON tie return trip Eislcy,
though securely handcuicd and guarded
by the officer, AMI while the train was in
motion, suddenly folded his arms TO hi.
breast and lcapcd through the ear window.
The train was stopped aud party ~.
turned 10 the place where tho daring
criminal landed but he could not be
found. Easloy ridlcd himself Of the hand
cults in some way and fled 10 Texas. lie
WIS recently arr ted ut Grccnyillc. that
State. Chief Mufpll passed through tho
city last evening utter his man, aud says
he will not escape Ia a similar manner tliis
time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
EVERYBODY uses IIylo for chappcd skin.
un,i.nn,. tto,i,,s, Escnr.,op.

On Monday and Tuesday, December -
and -, and December 81 and January l.,
tickets will be sold between all points on
the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis Il.
r., Kansas City, Clinton& Springfield Ry.,
and Current River H. r. ut half rate (onc
fare for thor olnd trip. eXccpttha noround
trip tickets will bc sold under this arrange
ment for alcss rate than fifty cents. Tick
cts will be- sold only ON the dates mem
toned above, good Tor return passage until
and including January 3, 1859.
J. T. LOCKWOOD,
Gen. Pass. aud Ticket Agent,
Kansas CITY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
XMAS AND NEW YEAR

Holiday Excursions Via the Iron Noun
tain Route.
In order TO enable all who desire TO visit
their friends and relatives, the Iron Noun
tain Route will have on sale reduced rate
tickets 10 all point, reached by It's lines
within 200 miles Of Memphis. Tickets
will be on sale December -, -, 81, and
January |. For further particulars call on
II. u. WnSON,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
800 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

Smith, but sometimes dey calls me Scott"
'How long has he been around here, Ser
geani?' asked the Justice OF Sergeant
Koran. THAT fellow" replied the Ser
geant. Ellis name is Scott, and he's been
stealing around here for ten years"
Lee and Scott alias Smith, are in jail
awaiting their trial before Justice Barry
TO-DAY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
noY., and rIrI.I .Ilyer wntcIc., rhaycr'a
school OF IIocu,ion.

Mrs Margaret Wiltshire Private or class
instructions given In the art Of Ortory,
Gesture and Dramatic Expression, based
upon the system and philosophy oi del.
sartc. Pupils received at all times. Ladies
and gentlemen coached Tor private the.
atricals and lectures. Entertainment.
managed. Can bc consulted ut WITT
mann's music store iron n. m. 10 p. M,
Mondays aud ThuisdayL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
nrY Your CLoAKs VOW.

You can never again buy them at such
prices. We don't want to take them in
stock. Ready made Dresses for ladies
and children, jersey Waists and Walk
ing Jackets, all marked ut prices that
will sell them.
Ia Golden Gate he'd Blankets S40S,
worth IS.
l2.I English lambs wool Bed Blankets
SL6j, worth SO.
French sateen Bed Comforts S2.67, worth
$500.
hdcr down Comforts only $40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
CIoaks md blankets Cut

NorE-During this week every article that
is left from holiday stocks will be sold at
about hall price. Works OF Art, Toys,
Dolls, Bric.a. Brac, Clocks, Opera Glasses,
Albums and Books.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
A MEMPnIAN MARRIED.
A Commercial Evangelist Wooded 70 q
Ear1ls Lady.

Ear1ls Lady.
To The tllloroi Tbs .AHpcal
SAupn, Mia, Dec. S-Mr Ia l..
Wright Of Graham, Cousins 4 Co., was
married this evening at Is O'Clock 10 Mr.
A. V. Lombard, oi Sardis Miss. Mr..
Wright has been 81 a long timc travelling
salesman Tor GrahnW Cousins & Go. and j. a
very popular e'i,Inan, aud gentleman
II The southern D ikc.up. Mr J.. may
congratulate hons on capturing one OF
Mrmphis's best llcsmun. May they
both live long aud rl5pcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

We hold pu.ithc uaf that Ackcrs English
hloUd lllklr Cura ~ Huui pnliuua whcW cheap
fnuutafillHs nui 600 a purifier hil Knowing
this we will rrll 10 w. Who rii nf uuf ffHrU nu u
positive guHr1uiCr. ~ a. tiuufn Druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27
THE j. s. MENKBN COMPANY.
OUR GREAT ANNUAL
STOCK TAKING SALE.
Today we begin our Great Annual Stock
Taking Sale.
Our VAST EMPORIUM

Is still crowded with goods, and We arc
anxious 10 reduce stock at any reason
able sacrifice before January |.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

Nnun teeth arr loo valuable 10 be ncg.
iectcd Oct goUI brush, n box " LONGS
Pearl Tooth suap uui usc both morning and
utrhf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-27

iSsuur your gan 1uas In the CitEonf
Insurance companN 40. % Madison street.