davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
a Fascinating sale.

The unclaimed packages accumulated
during the year past by the Pacific Tx
prcss Company will bc sold nj auction 10y
Z. !. McCary 4 Co, 2sl Second street,
Friday. February 10, NJ ~ O'Clock am.
Lots oi fun and chances for large returns
ON investments. List can be seen ut tho
Office, 30 Court street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To whom Il may concern, u YOU have not
been there yet, got there rs soon
~ possible.
ruE RECEIVERS SALE

OF the bankrup, stock OF sam' May Is the
topic aiming all classes What the goods
cost, what they arr worth. IA not taken into
consideration. They mus, bc sold out,
and In few days, a. the premises has
been rented 10 other parties aud possession
must be given shortly. Therefore, In your
own interest, take advantage OF this sale.
Such an opportunity To secure finc goods
nj the prices they are offered at occurs
only once In a lifetime. Everything must
20. All 10 be sacrificed.
H. MicnEi, Manager.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

You should u.s. your toothbrush uirht
and morning, aud, ns nn adjunct. o. prrptra.
ton II recognized merit such a, longs
Pearl Tooth nap
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
THE j. s. MENKBN COMPANY

will give YOU all 30 much for your money
today that the most economical can find
no fault. Goods for rich and poor and
money saved for all except the sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
nrLo Ion. lhe eomnIekIon.


- rrNovrp ~ ruU usE 90 COCAINE
And II stimulates and promotes tho growth
81 the hair.
Bunclts Flayor.ng extracts are tho
Lost
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

II good laying hens are wanted. select
the eggs for Matching from hens that have
proved their good quality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Tho Chamber Of Inr,nrn

l. the apartment 10 which the unhappy sufferer
irum iniammnlory rheumatism IL confined. II.
ere tho crisis OF pain n reached that ne pruycn.
tive llosle,tcrs stomach Bitcr IL used by persons
Of a rheumatic tendency much unnecessary suficr.
ing IL avoided Nofyine-. anodynes aud scdaiivcs,
while having none but specific cicct are yct very
desirable at times Vet oan they produce no last
Ing effect upon rheumatism. bccAuso they have no
Virus llostcticfs stomach nlttefs doos this, aud
checks at the outset disease which, II allowed IA
rain Roadway, it's next 10 impossible to di-lodgc
OF 90 do moru than relieve. rheumatism, u should
be- remembered. IL a disczsc with fatal tendency
iFum it, pruncnws IN attack tho heart 4 rcsori To
the Biiicfs should thcrvior. h. prompt D,spcp
sla, kidney complaint malaria aud nervousness arr
relieved by H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

IacE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished NJ Memphis Steam Laundry, 22i
Second street limnch office 3j7 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Get OnI, the Hest

'lalrrs Norwegian col ilV,f on" l. pufo lie
rommculgd au1 ppscul,d by b,si ph ys.rinns
JNO. e BAKER A 90, Philadelphia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
COMMERCIAL ENERGY.
HOW 1T HAS BEEN DISPLAYED AT
JACKSON, MISS.

Interesting Address to the Board OF
Trade by DR.. p. w. Peoples, President
of the organization-Fine Results OF
Years Work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

Why2 Read and the "why" will APP
pear as plain MS way to parish church, for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
oLKs GOING TODAY.

At 07c all our silk and Velvet Novelties
that were So and - a yard.
At 53c checked. striped and figured Silks,
worth Sl.5O and Sl76-none worth less
than 81.
At 3sc balance OF our SIPS Pushes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
MEMS PURNIsuIsG GOODS.

80 dozen white, colored and striped I'm.
dershrts, as we'll worth 81 apiece as one
dollar is worth another; you can buy them
today
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
, PrOmissOry note drawn BY and L
Thomas IN favor Of $ W Garrison.
IffN ftUf fFNWWaaN

but not indof.cd ..........,............... - %
One note dated April -. issl. due siN months
after date dfawn by y y Armstrong 4 90 lu favor
Of u 1homs, so Two notes dated Arhi ~
1871, due september aud October I, % r date,
dawn BY WIN ihilhcrt In favor Of Al .u and
Mary Thomas. each so one collateral note lated
september y isis, due ninety days after date
dmwn BY II Ioncs 10 favor 81 Thoms q spccrS
w. Two gold hunting cnso watches, one gold
chain sud lQckci. one silver hunting case watch
and silver lob chain. ono paid NJ policy, No.
2l,Isl, In Htna LIE Insurance Company Of Hart
lord Conn. on the life 81 Christian Mundingcr for
sl'A1A one uald up policy Ia .ftna LIE Insurance
Company 81 Hartford. Conn, on the life Of Chris
tian Mundingef, Tor fL66i.
d y GOODYEAR Receiver
Malone Malone. and ". H. ellison solA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

No LADY should bc without lIylo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
DON'T DEFER READING THIS
TIL After Breakfast.

A PERUsAL WILL AID THE APPETITE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
A. HEXTER B SON
PANTS TAIlORS
AND GENTS FURNIsHERs,
2l4 MAIN AND 297 SECOND STREETS.
RECEIVERS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CHAN.
ID Gerry Court OF Shelby County, Tennessee en-
tered January 81 1882 In the case Of l.. u. Thoms
w. ID. Y. Goodyear, No. 500. r. D., will sell for
cash, at auction. at the Courthouse door In the
City OF Memphis, Tennessee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
~ zoe Ench-Oniy I0c.

40 dozen open back linen bosom I'm
laundried Shirts-the 81 quality.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

LADIES' MERINO VESTS asc.
Actually no price for them.
Last day OF the Cloak sale.
Last day OF the Blanket sale.
Last day OF tho Winter sale.
bigger bargains han Ever.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

DI/MONn Dyrc Color anything any color.
Sf""oHD VIEW Nerer Fddi AiD1Ds arei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
spccInl pIspatch % INC Appeal.

SpccIal Dispatch % The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb 6.-The following
address was delived monday night by DIR.
p. w. Peoples TO the Jackson Board Of
Trade, Of which he is the president, the
occasion being the first anniversary Of that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

bigger Bargains than Ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. October 26.-Thc bond ac-
ceptances to-day amounted to $lO9,95O.
In response TO q telegram Of inquiry con-
corning the correctness Of the story that
he has resigned Private-Secretary Halford
replied to-day as follows from Fort Mon
roe:
1T is the first have heard Of it."
Bids were opened to-day at the Navy
Department for the construction OF the
three 2.OO0-tOn cruisers authorize by act
of Congress Of September 7. 1888. The
bids do not include the armament or
equipment, but the vessels shall show
maximum speed Of seventeen knots an
hour for four hours; for every quarter
knot above that the contractor IS 10 re-
ceye premium Of $4,000; for every
Quarter knot below, penalty OF similar
sum 10 be exacted. There were live BIDS,
as follows: Union lron-Norks, San frau-
cruisers, 81 $50 600: for three cruisers,
s., O5l ,00l. or 1854, G67 each. n. f. Palmer,
Jr., q Co.. New York, for Que cruiser.
S67i 900. Columbian lron-WOrks, OF Bal
timore. for one cruiser, &625 900; for two
cruisers. 81 ,225 900. This bid, which was
the lowest, was from the contractor for the
construction of the eunboat Petrol. Bath
Iron-Works. Bath. Me, for one cruiser
S675 COO: for two cruisers. Sl,3j0,0O Tor
three cruisers g., OBS 600. Harrison Loring,
Boston, Mass, for one cruiser, S67i, 900. All
OF these bids were of Glass /, hull and ma
chinery 10 be built according to the plans
and specifications Of the department. At
the previous opening Of the bids all bids
were above the appropriation made by
Congress.
A cablegram from Yokohama has been
received at the Japanese Legation to-day
which indicates that the reported resigna-
ton of the entire japanese Cabinet Is a
mistake. The only change, according TO
this official cablegram, consists in the
resignation of Count Kuroda from the
Cabinet and his appointment of Prince
Sanjo to the Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Stanlev-AOain.

The last news received from STANLEY
would appear to establish the fact that he
is safe and is making his way TO the east
coast of Africa, but for the rest 1t only
serves to deepen the mystery surrounding
the real object Of his expedition and the
true interests involved. The news sent by
CAPTAIN WIssNiANN TO Berlin, and confirmed
in dispatch sent to Brussels. states that
STANLEY is accompanied on his march to
the sea by EM1N Bey, Sisnor CAsArr, and
six Enghshmen. SO much OF tho report as
refers to ENuN seems to contradict news
received from time 10 time previously. 1T
is not so certain that EMIN was in need OF
being relieved, and he had frequently de-
clared that he would not desert his people.
But the most interesting item IN the WIss-
MANN dispatch, and one calculated TO
arouse the most speculation, 10 the
statement that there are also six Eng
hshmen with the intrepid explorer.
Who are these six Englishmen some
time ago It was reported that q small Sc
cret expedition had loft England with
Wow Of penetrating Africa from the east
coast and forming junction with STANLEY.
Though our impression is this report lacks
confirmation il does not lack reasonable
ness. particularly in view Of the immense
grant Of territory that has been made to
the London East Africa Company and the
schemes on foot TO open up that territory.
The English East African possessions eX-
tend practically as far north rs the Arabian
gulf. and the new grant embraces exceed
inglv rich country. Among the plans pro-
iccted to develop the country and make IFS
wealth available are a railroad from Nom
hasa to Kariyond on Victoria Nyanza and
the re0pening Of an old route from Berbera
mot Berbcr) through the Somah and Gala
territory. The great scheme Of East Cen
tral African development is rail and
water communication from Suakim rid
Berbcr. the Nile, the lakes, and the river
Shire 10 the mouth of the Iambesi, but
the routes through the English East AiTi-
can possessions would eventually tap the
great route and afford quicker transporta-
ton to the ocean for the products Of a
stretch Of East Central territory extending
from the Bahr Gazelle region 10 Lake Vic
toria Nyanza. 1t is therefore not impro-
bable that the reported secret expedition is
fact and that its obiects-those Of spylng
out the land and comparing notes with
SrANIEY-haye been accomplished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
New Law Book.

We have received Vol. VIII. ofthe Ameri-
can STATE Reports. We have said heretofore
that these volumes contain the cases OF
general value and authority subsequent TO
those contained in the American Deci-
sions" and the American Reports" de-
cided in the courts Of last resort of the
several States, selected, reported, and an
notated by A c. FREEMAN and the associ-
ate editors Of the American Decisions
The book is valuable one, and comes
from the press of the Bancroft-Whitney
Company in San Francisco. In Richmond
the series may be had, We think, Of j. W.
RANnnIpH Il ENGIrsH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
The Kickers.

Why should MALONE make terms with
the kickers? Are they not playing into his
bandsf Are they not doing exactly what
he would have them do? He is running
for the United States Senate as we'll as for
The geberDatorial Office. lie is determined
50 take all tho chances. lie will not allow
any other man 20 be chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee even
whilst he is the Republican nominee for
Governor. fIe will not have near him any
body who will not do his bidding. He
hates men who have opinions Of their
own. He is boss" and wants
none but bossable men amongst his
advisers. Advisers" is good in this
yconnection. MALONE il MAHosE's only adj
wiser. He hasa hundred thousand negroes
Of his beck aud call. and win use the bow
string upon any white man who attempts
~ set up as a leader OF his sable forces or
- an adviser Of his white henchmen.
But let US return 10 the strikers. Is II
not clear that IL these Republicans vote for
NAHosy's nominees for the Senate and the
House Of Delegates they win thereby be
voting for MALONE? II they are in earnest
when they declare that II is their desire
ami purpose 10 put al end to MAHosE's
domination Of the Republican party of
Virginia, they must be blind indeed not TO
koresee the consequences which viii neces-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
M Yonr Duty nnd Foar Not.


"Upon what meat doth this our CESAR
feed that he is grown so greatI" IS the
question that should burn in the heart OF
every true Virginien. and burn with the
fires of indignation, when he reads the an
pouncement that WILLIAM MALONE has
caused to be arrested by United States
deputy marshal and dragged to Lynch
burg three judges Of election OF omar
iotte county. The meat upon which
he feeds is the backing Of the Adminisira-
ton. but the whole proceeding IS or'o''m
,i,l,acn and the device Of desperate man
10 intimidate the Democratic election OIL
GERS and challcnecrs The Democratic
election officials have nothing to fear
from this dodge. Tho fight Of No
Vembcr 9th is ono with which United
States officials have nothing 20 do.
At the same time the outrage forcshadows
The cytremitics 90 which MALONE and his
northern malignant allies would resort IN
order 10 compass their ends. Il foresha-
dovs thctvranny under which Virginia and
The rest Of the South would be placed
ehould MAuovr succeed in carrying the
election. Tvs cH''l HH'ui" 10 ~ as"
The Virginia Democracy as they have never
been rroused before. in order not only
e. the salvation Of their own State,
but the salvation of the whole South
from the yampireism Of the South
haters. Il should bo tie stimulus
o. rebuke 10 tho conspirators against
southern civilization that will carry glad
tidings to the Democracy throughout the
land. Democrats OF Virginia, see 10 1t that
the meat on which our CEsAU feeds proves
death to his aspirations, and remember
that at the coming election there Will be
10 Federal supervisors or deputy marshals
20 defraud yirginiaus ont Of their right TO
elect their own officers.
Do vOur dufv and fear not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

The most pitiable piece Of cowardice of
which the Caucasian race has ever been
guilty is the pretended fear of the Demo-
Gratis, and the attempt on their part TO I'M
press tho fear upon the white people of the
great white State Of Virginia, that the
Representations in intellect, energy. edu-
cation, ambition, enterprise, and num-
bers- can ever become the dominant race
in Virginia.-PGge Courier.
That would certainly be true if no white
men deserted their own race and flock
ed" with the negroes. But there is danger
that deplorable condition of things would
follow the success Of party composed of
a hundred thousand negroes and only half
that number of whites. The negroes would
of course have it in their power to control
such party; and the negroes and their
white allies" faithful allies" according to
General MAHoNE-when their votes were
combined might have il in their power to
afliict us with all the evils of reconstruc-
tiou-days. 1t is not the negroes only that
we fear II is the negroes, the carpet-bag-
gers, and the scalawags combined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
GIVE EAR TO THIS on FLANHELs.


caso soinch wide stylish shifting Chccfei
Flannel. and also suitable Tor skirung-lhls
lot a. 22lsc, actual value BIC. 49,
Atwood heavy scarlet and Nnvy-biue lWhi
Flannel- ut 20c.-regular price 23c
Al All. Wool heavy, Modicatei Rod Twill tlan-
mel at ss,. yard-e real sc. quality.
We are doing tho business on canton ran
nels-every number In stock--but 10 sell a sc.
quality you pay SIC for anywhere el'e, and Tor
an extra-heayy one AZ ssc- per yard you pay ~
to I2Nc anywhere else for same.
AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN ~ LADIES'
JACKETS.
All Good Cloths NJ 81, $50, E., 81 g, an1 1870
each-actually half price. Come and look
over this lot carefully
Also, special bargains VA stripe Cloth NeWmnr-
kets AZ g. worth f751. and at f.jO worth slO-
an immense variety 10 select from.
SPLENDID UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.
ladies' Merino Vests 25c.-each worth i0c.
Ladies' fne All-WOol, long-sleeye, Jersey Ribbed
Yosts-a special bargain at 'Jc. each 10
quality;
Geatlemon's heavy MerinO shirts and Drawers
at 25c. each-reduccd for this wceks sales
from 50c.;
Gentlemen's Extra-Wcight Fleece shirts and
Drawers. elegantly nnishei, only 80
regular 75c. quality. This price i spec Al
for this week only. call and be convinced
Odd lots OF Children's Underwear AZ half pri'e.
c will All them carefully aud guarantee entire
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

The ViEinq Ace. The Early History, Man
ners. and Customs of the Ancestors of
the English-Spcaking Nations. lllustra-
ted from the Antiquities Discovered IN
Mounds, Cairns, and Boys; as well a, as
from the Ancient Sagas and Eddas. BY
PAuL b. DU CamLU, author of . Explo..
rations in Equatorial Africa" Land OF
the Midnight sun" &c. with l,366 IL
lnstrafions and Map. In two volumes.
Volumes |. and II. New York CHARLES
ScuExER's SoNs. 1889. Price - for the
two volumes.
A few years ago DU CHAnLU's name was
on every tongue He comes back to us
now with this great work. The title-page
tells the story Of its value.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Federal Aid to Schools.

Hon. J. l.. NJ. CURRY, general agent Of the
Peabody Educational Fund, makes an ap-
peal in his article which we publish this
morning infavor Of Federal aid to the pub
lie schools Of the country. His arguments
should be pondered by the national pub
lie. Virginia is deeply interested IN this
question. All her congressman arepledged
by their partys platforms to support the
BLAIR bill. or a better bill if a better one
can be passed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
TIE DANGER AND THE DIscnAcE.-The

TIE DANGER AND THE DIsGRACE.-The
New York Times Of yesterday says:
Nothing Malone can do can injure his
standing among the decent people of his
own State, and the utter Inscriptions
ness that comes from his disrepute Is a
formidable weapon in such a campaign as
he is CARRYING on. The disgrace and the
danger Of his success would be much more
than local. 1t would amount TO a national
calamity. He would doubtless be defeated
on full vote. but the danger is that the
vote may not be full. His opponents can
not be too active or too vigilant. They
have the encouragement Of believing that
his defeat now would probably dispose OF
him permanently as the most nischievous
factor III the politics of Virginia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Kentucky Races.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y toI0ETaPH % VII5 DI5Fa'sII'I
LEXINGTON. KY, October 26.-The fall
meeting of the Kentucky Association
closed this afternoon.
won; Daisy Woodruff second, Emily Maud
third. Time. 1:22M.
Second receive furlongs Moro won 4;
Milton second, Mary Mac third. Time,
1:1$4.
Third race-seven and half flrlongs-
Betina won; Ireland second, Princess
Bowling third. Time, 1:4ll9.
Fourth race-Onemite Sportsman won !;
Heron second, Catalpa third. Time, l;4S1s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
sarily follow their support OF MAnoSE's
<,,,t;lot,s Tor Tho y.n,isiaturp

sarily follow their support OF MAuoSEs
candidates for the Legislature.
AMAHoxE Legislaturoin INSTRUMENTATION
MALONE Legislature in 1891; for If he
elects friendly Legislature this year he
will assuredly order bis members TO pass
such laws as will make II impossible for the
Democrats ever TO regain possession OF the
State government. He will wreak mis-
vengeance upon the kickers in every way
that can make them rue the day they
went half-heartod into battle against
him. He Will cause the last man OF
them TO bite the dust. His success
in Virginia would give him control
of all the Federal offices in Virginia and
all the Federal patronage allotted to Vir-
cinians. and would enable him to prevent
the Administration from recognizing a SIN
Gle one of them as entitled 10 tho least
consideration at Washington. II the kick
ers are prepared to face such q future,
then let them support MAHoSEs
candidates for the Legislature. IL
they are not willing TO be ostracized
in their own party-to become parlshs
when they VISIT the capital of their own
country-then let them avail themselves
Of all the means at their command IN their
fight against MALONE. 1t is folly TO give
battle TO the commanding officer and at
tempt TO fraternize with his soldiers. They
know no law except his commands, and
will Just as soon cut OF your heads as
anybody clse's. But we despair OF being
able to think Of an illustration which Will
convey even the faintest conception of the
unspeakable unwisdom which will marx
the conduct Of the strikers if they pretend
10 fight MALONE and yet cry " hands OF "
when any of their number propose to class
M,uoNE's lieutenants with MALONE him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
The WASHINGTON correspondent Of th

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Transcript says:
Among the sixty or seventy thousand
negroes IN Washington. whose material
condition is better than that Of the same
number of worklngmen in any part Of the
world whose opportunities for education
are practically unlimited. having uDiver-
sity for negro students and an advanced
college for women, more crimes are COM
mitted in one week by negroes against ne
groes than IN corresponding time in any
OF the southern States by whites against
blacks.n
In commenting on this the Albany Argus
says:
" The respectable negro needs protection
against the vicious negro more than against
any southern white"
Two true paragraphs. The negro is o
perfect tyrant 10 his own race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

1t appears to be contrary 70 the theory of
probabilities that the intimidation in
volyed in the arrest of the Charlotte coun-
ty judges of election should be manifested
at this particular time. Why, if they vio-
lated the law, were they not arrested
months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

Virginia Democrats, pay not the least at
tention to the effort at intimidation IN
volved in the dragging, at MAHoNE's instl-
cation, of three Democratic judges OF cleo
ton of Charlotte before q United States
commissioner at Lynchburg. The hight OF
the 9Th Of November is one with which
Federal officials have nothing to do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
ALL-WOOL, LARGE PLAID
HENRIETTAS.
REGULAR PRICE &c, NOW ONLY SOC.

LADIES FANCY STRIPED HOSE, lOc.-sampie
lot--rcgular price l'c.
RIBBED HOSE for children, blacks only, price
Sc:
New line OF fancy HOSE tor ladies at 25c.-this
stocking has been i)c.;
ARAsENE only lic. dozen;
DRXTEK's KNITTING-COTTON, &c. ball;
LADIES' RIBBED SHIRTS only CSC. ;
LADIES' ATWOOD RIBBED SHIRTS only 81
worth $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Tbo philodolphia Iaqlir0 (Republ

The Philadelphia Inquirer (Republican)
saws: The latest proposition for the re-
lief Of the southern negroes is TO colonize
Hayti with them. Meantime the southern
negroes protest that all they want IS to be
let alone" Then why in thunder don't
YOU let them alone?