davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Pennington.

harrington.
Mrs. E. D. Abel entertained seventy
five guests Sunday evening, brought to-
gether by the poisoning of night
blooming cerus.
Rev. J. o. and Mrs. Rich are enter
taining.Dr. B. F. Raymond, president
of Lawrence university, Appleton, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Westcott and w.
j. Fletcher and wife have been rusticat-
ing at Prairie lake this week.
Mrs. Annie Bunnel. of Minneapolis,
IS visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. McCluSkey.
Mrs. John Karr and Mrs. E. S. Bar
tram, of st. Paul, are being entertained
by Mrs. W. d. Peters.
Miss May Wickstrom, of Minneapolis,
is down on visit at her sisters, the
Misses Wickstrom.
Miss Aggie Strathen, of Rich Valley,
is visiting with friends in the village
for few days.
Mrs. Frank Baker, of Appleton,
Mimi, is visiting with Mrs. William
Harrington.
Miss Sarah A. Whittier, of Northfield,
was guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Abel
this week.
Mrs. A. W. Smith, of Aurora, N. Y,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. K. N.
Guiteau.
Mrs. William Amidon, of st. Paul, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.
Haynes.
Mrs. j. M. Knowles. of Minneapolis,
paid Mr.. and Mrs. K. Record visit this
week.
Miss Kate Darling entertained Mrs.
w. l.. Knowles, of Minneapolis, this
week.
Mrs. Merritt Hoff, of Minneapolis, is
visiting with relatives for a short time.
Mrs. r. G. Judson is entertaining
Mrs. Clarke Chamber, of Owatonna.
Miss Mamie Sherwood, OF st. Paul, is
visiting with friends in the village.
Mrs. U. B. Rowley has returned from
visit to her son at Billings, Mont.
Miss Marie A. Broome, of Winona, is
a guest of Miss Alice Tierney.
Miss Jennie Thompson has returned
from her visit to LambertOn.
Mrs. S. Rooney, of st. Paul, is visiting
Mrs. Martin NiSkern.
Mrs. l.. F. Farmer, of st. Paul. is Wis
iting relatives here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
WabaSha.

MISS Mia Dulh, VIII LIDS UCcu Illt
guest of the Misses Murdoch, returned
to Dubuque, To-, last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. D. Brown and children, ::of
j. Collier this week,
Mrs. James Wilson, of St. Paul. was
entertained this week by her sister,
Mrs. G. Buisson.
Mrs. J. G. Lawrence and family, of
Winona. are making an extended visit
with friends here.
Mrs. l. Latshaw, Misses Lillian Hos
teller and Cornie Smith left last week
for Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Goss and son re-
turned last Tuesday from trip to Bar
raboo, Wis.
Miss Grace Tenny was in Lake City
last week, the guest of Miss Myrtle
Bartlett.
Miss Maud Smith, of North st. Paul,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
LoomiS.
Mrs. d. H. Campbell entertained the
Y. VIC. T. U. and their friends last
week.
A sociable was given at the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening.
Miss Emma Williams entertained her
friends last Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. G. Stauff is the guest of Mrs,
j. NJ. French. at Hiland, MINI.
Mrs. G. M.Daveson and Maud Gregg
were i'll Lake City last Monday.
Miss Bell NJ. Luther, of Minneapolis.
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Blanche Burdick has gone to
Edgerton. Wis, to visit friends.
Mrs. George Allen. of st. Paul, visited
Miss Julia Everson this week.
Mrs. Thomas Irving is being enter.
tanned by Mrs. Hills.
Miss Ida Myrtelus has returned from
Brainerd, Mimi.
Miss Dora Milligan visited in Lake
City last week.
Miss Maybury, of Winona, is visiting
her brother.
Mrs. H. Wyman is sojourning with
friends here.
Mrs. E. Crum was in North Pepir
this week.
Miss Maggie Drury visited in st. Paul
last week.
Julia EverSon spent last week in Lake
City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
GAINESVILLE.

Mrs. Gregory left for her home, in
Jacksonville, ILL.,, last Tuesday. after
short visit to friends in this place. a
A social party was given at the De-
graft house Saturday evening last. A
large crowd attended.
Miss Ella Sackett will go to Faribault
Aug. /, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harm to spend week.
Mrs. DR.. r. o. Craig and niece, Miss
Bertha Mills, visited Minneapolis
Wednesday last.
The Misses Alice Church, Edith
Dodge and Ella Sackett visited Waseca
Thursday last.
Mrs. A. L. Lane and Mrs. G. F. Crib
ben. of Smiths Mills, visited here last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Hall, of Mankato.
visited at this place on Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Degraff, of New
York, are visiting in this vicinity.
Mrs. l.. G. Moore and two daughters,
of Sibley, To-, are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Shepherd have re-
turned from their Eastern trip.
Miss Minnie Albright has gone to
Madison. Wis, to visit friends.
Miss Grace Johnson, of Redfeld,
OAK. is visiting at this place.
Miss Dobbs, of Kansas, is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Sealover visited friends at Alma
City on Tuesday last.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

Utah declared that the property Of that
church, except the temple and other
lands and buildings devoted TO religious
worship, was escheated to the Government
by the dissolution OF the great central
corporation Of the church, which had
previously been decreed by the State Su-
premo Court. This decision, II it is sus-
tanned by the Federal Supreme Court, as it
is likely to be, makes an end Of the Church
Trust which hung like nightmare over
the dcludod people absorbing the fruits Of
their labor and reducing them to absolute
slavery. A great engine, representing the
cohesive power OF public plumber, this
Trust was the one great means Of that
much abused and much dreaded centrali-
zation of power and authority that made
the Bishops and the Council Of the Nor
mon Church the most absolute and rclent-
less Of modern autocracies
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

suppressing all inter-communication Of in.
tclligenco, nocessaries OF life and cooper
ativc action-must be obviated by in
clusion quarantine lin other words, soa-
ton of infected places and persons) en-
forced by some competent general author
ity, like that proposed by the American
Public Health Association, which, like
the people OF the South, has neither faith
nor confidence in DR.. Hamilton, Of the
Marine Hospital service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
LOOM BREVITTFs.

Tho Confederate Historical association
j. called 10 meet tonight mt the Office Of II.
y. Black & 60.
Ground was broken In West Memphis
yesterday in the work OF building tho
great bridge. 4 force Of men were en-
gagged in building a switch 10 facilitate tho
transportation II building material 10 the
point where the approaches are to be con.
strncted.
Mr.; Fred d. Jones. che cotton buyer,
was the lucky holder Of tho ticket that
won The thoroughbred setter pup ycster-
day. Tho pup las a fine pedigree A-S-
was donated 10y Col. u. NJ. Stephenson, Of
lAGrangc, Tenn, 10 be disposed oi for
thc benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers
Tho drawing Melted $40
A white man who gave his name as
John Newcomer and his occupation az A
bill poster. was locked up ut the Adams
street station yesterday morning on ihr
charge OF stealing pair OF shoes from a
negro employed At Du1ys hotel. 1bo
prisoner admits taking the Shoes. but sa,s
ne was only praciicing joke on the owner
OF them. Judge MADDEN will decide this
morning whether or no. such Jokes" cau
he praceliced here: Il l. very probable 4,
wili rule against the Joker
kaio hcnnigan, a young woman via
gained considerable newspaper notoriel,
about three ycau ago by running away
irom home and adopting Iile Of shame.
tell out Of n buggy yesterday afternoon
while drunk aud was quite painfully hurt.
che was placed IN q hack anl taken 10 lilo
slation.housc. where she WIS charged with
being drunk. She put up a SIS forfeit and
was allowed TO return 10 hcf home, No. az
Jefferson street, q HOUSE. conducted by
Ing. house.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
ANOTHER EDITOR SHOT.
A BLOODY AFFAIR YESTERDAY IN
ADMISSION. ALA.
W. II. Edmonds, OF the Hot Blast, Set
Upon by Two Mon and Dangerously
Wounded-Two OF His Associates
Shot.

ASSIsroS, Ala, Oct S.-Aboul 23C
O'Clock this afternoon an attempt Wa.
made TO assassinatc w. n. Edmonds, the
editor OF the Hd B'Ia. In his office. The
trouble grew out OF enmity aroused by the
Hoi Basfs war In favor Of a rigid enforce.
mcnt Of the prohibition laws. A week
ago four ex-policcmen. who had been dis.
charged for ineiiicicncy, waylaid Editor
Elmonds, one Of them jumped on him
and beat him severely, Mr.. Edmonds
making such resistance "a no could. An
ouiragcously false account Of the affair
was sent to tho Montgomery Dispaici, re-
ilcciing seriously upon Mr.. III.
monds, who replied through tho De.
phoh, pronouncIng the author liar aud
ch rg.ng him with cowarlicc In sending
forth such ialschood unsigned. Il was
developed that the correspondent Of the
dispatch was J. S. Lawrence, a Justice Of
the peace. This afternoon Lawrence, nc.
comp ini,d by VIII Lacy. entered the No
Baa Office, In which at the time were Mr..
Edmonds, John Copcl, the mailing clerk
and Mr.. A. Tripney, who had come in ON
business. Lawrence called MIR. Edmonds
outside where some conversation va,
had In reference TO tho communication,
and lawrence demanded ruinc,ion
oi Edmonds' card. pronouncing him liar.
MI Edmonds said there was nothing %
iCt.act, when Lawrence advanced toward
bin. lacey inquired II Elmonds was
armed. TO which a negative rpply WIS
made, when Lacey said, Neither Is Law.
renee at the same time trying 10 got Le.
hind Mr.. Elmonds, who then began 10
back into his Office. As he partially turned
fire was opened on him. lie was shot in
the left arm in the elbow and seriously
wounded. Lacey attempted 20 shoot
again, bu, his pistol snapped, which prob.
ably saved Mr. Edmond.' lie. The would
bc assassin then nrcd ON Mr. Copcl and
Mr. Tripncy. The former was shot through
the neck. and the latter received two bad
wounds In the head. The parties escaped,
but were subsequently captured AMI
turned over 10 the aherih on State war.
rants and taken TO Jacksonville, Ala. The |
ceiling IN the city Is intense, and strong |
talk OF lyuchng has been INDUCED In.
Mover were the people moro thoroughly |
aroused. Mr.. Edmunds Is doing we'll and
IT Ia hoped no serious results will follow
HIS wounds Tho shooting Of Mr.. Copcl
nnd Mr. Tripncy was malicious and On.
prokcd. a mass meeting Of citizens VIII
be held tomorrow, whom plan Of action
Viii be decided upon to id the Gig OF
.hcse despcr'docs. Tonight the city Is Ia
iumul1 u excitement and indignation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

Tngwholcsome influence OF thepress has
again been demonstrated. A few days ago
Tue APPEAL pointed out to the county court
that in order 10 protect itself against pos
sible fraud, exlrayaglnce and waste OF the
public funds, it would be advisable to ap.
point an auditing committee from its own
members to investigate every account filed
for allowance and report for or against the
same. TmE ArLEAL also pointed out that
the practice of allowing bills for holding
inqucsts without insisting that each bill be
accompanied by the verdict OF the jury
fixing the cause OF DEATH was likely 10 ro-
suit in the allowance OF accounts without
merit. Tho members Of the county court
who arc sometimes disposed to do the
right thing by themselves and the public,
were not slow to SCI the wisdom OF these
suggestions and yasl rlay adopted them as
their rule Of conduct 10y the passage OF
resolutions 10 that effect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

lIEiLol wcll7 What about Indiana
will tho Democrats carry II or not? Garry
v; u course they will. No Democra, In
that State doubts !, aud the most iniclli.
g'nt l'cpub'icansconcclc H. Nothing could
have been moto unfortunate Tor them. tho
latter say, than the nomination Of llarri.
son, except the siumPlng tour Of Blaine.
whom they declare has proven to be- n
workable Burchul. Harrison has been
the active friend Of monopolics and the
confidential counsel VI monopolists, and
Blaine "a the declared defender Of trusts.
The population Of Indiana " mainly made
up Of farmers, mechanics aud aborrra.
who remember the uniccling spccchc.
Harrison made whom they were in a crisis
with tie monopolisis Of that State. They
contrast his conduct With the libcnl
and fair dealing OF John II. lass.
The leading manufacture ~ tho s,ale--
Who Is for Cleveland and Thurman and
the Mills bill and they have pledged
themselves one 10 the other 10 DO what
they can 10 defeat him. They will vote
the Democratic ticket, and lncraso Clcvc.
lads plurality 10 $4,000, over thfco timos
What Il was in lSSL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

TnE SaHiary Erd also comes to The aid
Of TnE ArrEAL In the matter Of national
quarantine. anil hopes that the recent dis.
R''rous anil disagrecable panic may open
the eyes Of IaW-niakers to the necessity Of
providing something In the shape 81 GOV.
eminent and statutory regulations. Of gen.
eraI scope Tor emergencies Of this nature.
Tho want 81 a general control Of the situa.
ton Is the single excuse and cause Of sll
these popular or local eScesscs. The sui.
eaai ehpcd'cnt Of exclusion quamntines-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

The induction into office yesterday OF
Chief Justice Fullcr is significant OF the
great change in public sentiment that has
come to the country since 1861. 1t
specially marks the epoch upon which we
are entering, an epoch that is to be signal
lied by the reelection Of President Cleve-
land and the death Of the Republican
party, Which has outlvcd its usefulness
and no longer represents principles but
fraud, corruption and Trusts. The new
Chief Justice has, through life, been a
consistent and incorporating Jeiler-
sonian Democrat, is a lawyer OF conspicu-
Gus ability and u man Of answering in
tegrity. In the high position to which he
has been elevated the highest in the
world known TO The legal profession, he
may be counted uponto maintain the pres
tige OF court the existence of which is
by none more highly priced than by the
two leading statesmen of England, the
present Premier, the Marquis Of Sauls.
bury, and Mr.. Gladstone, the greatest
public man OF our time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

AT the leading Democrats Of New
Jersey agrcc that the prospect was never
In the history Of that State ~ ftir f,g tho
success Of the pafly-ncvcr during any
previous presidential campaign ~ ID i,uow.
Many Of the wcalthicsi mnnnftrlnp,r, ,,,
on the side Of Cleveland AMI Thurman and
heartily njors' tho rr0ldonrs mfrp.
ioIm mc's1go anl the Min, bin nr t,,
reason that the latter provide, tor fr.,
Jaw material, the admission OF which,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IN
NEW YORK.

NE " lOhh,
Those who ought to know best, men OF
experience aud disccmment, declare that
the fact that there are two Democratic
candidates for Mayor Of New York will
have beneficial effect upon the fortunes
OF the Presidential candidates, Cleveland
and Thurman. They hold that the rivalry
begotten 10y the effort thus made Tor POI.
litical ascendaucy in tho great metropolis
by the county aud Tummany Democracy
will have the effect OF cnlisting the full
strength OF both factions and calling out
every Democratic vote. This can
not fail TO increase Clcycland's vote
rs neither the supporters of Hewitt
or Grant have any cause OF quarrel with
the President, who is rs popular with the
mercantile and banking classes as he is
with the worklngincn and women who see
in the Mills bill a first AMI most important
step to the downfall OF trusts and monopo-
lies aud combines. Besides, Henry George,
who is By long odds the greatest factor in
tho ultimate solution OF the great qucs-
tons that most nearly concern the work.
Eyeglasses, is one oithc staunch,st advocates
OF the President src.cl,ction ~ the consist
cnt friend OF labor, the most outspokcn
who has occupied the White House since
the civil war. Then there is this year no
Ben Butler with his cip'iou1ncss and
spccousncss, to distract Democratic work
inguon, 10 take them away from their
allegiance to Democratic principles. That
most wrc,ohcd aud drspicibc OF nll the
dcmlgogucs that have ever cursed the
country ia back again in the Republican
ranks, aud as The advocate Of the robbcr
war Rrilr, proves that he has always been
ut heart the Zoe Of labor, the enemy Of the
workingmen and the opponent OF their al.
yinccmint along the lines ol decent self.
support aud high solfrespccl. Then, too,
in addition to these good signs, there
is the popularity OF Governor It'll
which has been an unbrokcn aud accret.
ing quantity since first the people OF the
whole nation realized In him q master
.pidt and incorporating Democrat Of
hc JcTtrDnin aud Jack.On schools
lo is warmly for Cleveland, aud the fol.
owens Of both are IN perfect accord. An
lo Democratic leaders and factions, what
yer their local and personal differences,
q united on tho Presidential ticket aud
q labofing and working to make It's tri-
nph one Of the exceptional events ia
e history oi the party Ia that State.
nero il. then, no reason TO fear that
NV York will drop ont Of the
'mocratic column. IL win bc found
ere, II not at the head, very
Dso to II, on the evening Of the OH Of
oycmbcr The Tammany, the county.
% I'm, Cleveland and George Democrats q
q rs one manin New York City aud State d
y the election Of Cleveland anl Thur. =
I'm by greatly increased majority and
" the vindicauon ui hin ~ the choice Of
nc united Democracy Tor Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

TnE British Consul At Chicago. IN d
carefully prepared report a. his govern.
mcnL contrasts the position Of the work
man In thc Western States and In Eng.
land. Although he admits that the Amer.
lean workingman receives higher pay, Ia,
oom's 10 ihr conclusion that he is NJ bot
ter OIL, because Of the DEAFNESS Of ncc.s.
sarics In America. and Tor o,hcr reasons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

Mn. W. II. EpMo,ps, editor OF the An
ni'iga (Aia.) not B,ri:a aud two Of that
papers employees wrH shot yesterday in
what seems 10 have been a very cowarlly
fashion. Mr. Edmonds VIZ, Prohibitionist
anl his troubles have developed from that
cause. He Is the third ar fourth editor
who has been shot during the past
eighteen months because OF unimostics
aroused by tho, advocacy Of Prohibition.
This is not very good way to kill that
movement. Newspapers have rarely been
stopped by killing editors. II Is a frrc
country and the per has never been silcnccd
by the pistol, for there are always other
hands To s,izs tho zen as IL falls from ia,
grasp OF tho murdered man, Fortunately
Mr. Elmonds was not killed. though his
ASSISTANTS were very clever marksmen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

NJ. CogruIN. the greatest Of living
Frcnch aciora, made his appearance on tho
t,agc Of Molhck'H Thca,cr last night. tciorc
n crowded houso. lie WAS enthusiastically
received. Mime. Jane iIad,ng will appear
2onight at thc same house In 10 Mailru
dss fog,s." Their engagement promise.
- b. grni success
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

would enable them to enter into closer
competition with England in the leading
markets of the world The same is to be
said OF Connection, where moro than a
hundred manufactures who had hither-
to co-operated with the Republican party
have for the same reason declared for the
Mills bill and the Democratic presi-
DENTAL ticket. 1t is safe to count on
these old Democrat States being found
in their places initho column OF the party
on the 9Th OF November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

" Is with deep rrgrrt W. learn Of the
death In New York On Sunday last Of Mr..
Morgan llopson johnson, for several year.
connected with N, Nor Tort HSruH. bu,
formerly and lor few ycars q reporter on
the stall Of Tur ArrruL Born In Ken.
lucky, on The plantation u his father,
who, i1r more than generation, was a
physician In cxcrllcn, practice in Clark.
willie, in this State. Mr. johnson studied
lav In that town In the oflicc oi tho late
Senator James y. Bailey, ani was called
10 the htr, serving ior time ~ assistant
prosecuting attorney Of Mon lgomcty
county. Euihisir,csani incliuaiions lead.
ing him toiournalism, he sought anl found
apoiti1u on 7hs NrlrHl. imoierH, which
hc loit, after few months, accepting n po.
siuon on TnE ArrrvL In 1872, which he
lllcd iur several years with credit 10 him.
scli and acccpiably 10 his employers and
the public. In New YORK b. made an cn.
yia6lc reputation ior iilcliiy aud industry.
and fairly hold his own amidst the flercc
contention, AMI competition Of the mo.
lr"polis Mr.. johnson WIS ready aud
fluent writer, quick and accurate 10.
porter, q genial companion aud an alice
u"u'ic, Trustworthy, honorable man. lilo
hal many iriunds n Alcmphi. aud Nash.
vile. o. vol as o.hrr parts oi the Stale.
Who will learn nj bis death with a regret
dccpcncd because bee j,cd so Jar away
from thc mach aud help OF those who
would have found 1t q task 81 loyo 10 have
uninsured to his necessities Ia the ca.
lrcmiiy that must como 20 ~ 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
THE CORN LoJNaER

-Four thousand lcop" no moro gathered In
The grand stand on thr uluu ln.t nlght and
enjoyed tho presentation ct the grand nll
display s,tsn 10y ID" mystic society known
as lh' SphynS, tho sp'tlIcuar production
being known as "rho Fall Of Paris anu Reign
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

Tnr seizure 81 N, Nlr York Star yes
icnlly by the sheriff or debt II ga. 900
Is much TO bc regretted. The Star has
boon doing good work ior the Democratic
sSusc and iis suspension. even ior day.
would be felt 10y all factions Of the party
r. the Empire State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

CorroS declined l.lO pcuco Yesterday a,
Liverpool, $40 u a ccu, NJ New York and
/ Of a cent At New Orleans and Memphis.
The local receipts were n.7ls bales. a,
against 1898 bales same day lasl year.
Received since September /. noe Jalc,.
a. against 1851 bale, same time last
year The stock on hand amounts 10
21la2 bales against 81. ill bales same time
last yc'r Sales yesterday 1000 bales Of
which exporters took 300 bales aud the
spinncrs the remainder. OF Ia, rccip,s
C,5os bales came IN by rail. $50 bales by
river and 500 bales by wagon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
AN ExTRAoRDIsARY OFFER

These propositions hre made for the bcrent OF
bo,e who pccufe yearly subscribers bit In order
that the subscribers may derive benefit from tho
competition, nE ArrEAL will distribute rmong
them gifts amounting In value To more than sJ,O1a
Thee gifts viii Guido In tho respect Of value and
ceslrabiliy anything ever offered by souihom
Newspaper h,U yearly ubsrrIbct will b. sure
TO Get sin Send for sample copies Of wuEELy
ATrEAL and full u.i Of gifts This proposition
will BE- open 10 November 10. ipA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

In view OF the large number OF weddings
scheduled for the present fall aud approach
ing winter, an economical candidate for mat
rimonial responsibilities has suggested that
a combination be formed, among single men
only, on wedding suits. A slanderous re-
port has already been put In circulation that
a combination Of this kind was In operation
with the newspaper mon who are on the
-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

SCIENTIFIC men everywhere throughout
the world are cunuIiulaiIng VI. rarrur
upon another and grcai success, that Of
bis method Of preventing tuthron anon ,
sheep sud cattle. II hrs bcru tried in Sid.
hcy' New suu,h Wales. and successfully.
In thus mumphnR VI ras,cur has done
more lot ,ho world ,han all the monpro.
Hes grasping millionaire, and trusts IN il.