davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISION.

RESoIl.rlON
Tn view of the urpsonI situation If the
f,nnt,. .a.- ul,,nt,.. .,,,',,.,,.,'.. ,.,..,,
t, y anu W ~ e''' '''' i'"''' - ~ ''"l.rl
VISION mas been requested ny the Ma
tional Executive Committee to define its
nosition concaruin, tha cnnlnct If tln
l,o,.,,o. ..."-s 9--,.1-.1
'ei man o''''oi u We" ofh III reIdtloh
TO It's investigating subcommittee; and
whereas the National Executive Conn
mittee has again submitted n d General
vota tbn Question ~ LnIli,,,o ,fo,;nnnt
convention tho ontI,or;tv fn, ,,,hinL
may NOT he iudgad If Ln,e. AMI
whereas there il . GREAT nrnhahiIitv
that at tba very ,aat of thd EatinnoI
Executive Commit,pa the n,nn,bnrs cnn.
sidarinc tha circumstances vr,lI Jac,da
in favor If snrh ronvnnt;n, paslI,,o5
hv tbe Roard If Snuervi.inn nntiI tho
Party decides ahont tho bnI1in'[ of y
contention.
That the National Fvnrntiva Cam
mittep and the editors NJ tLn ofiniaI
Marty ,roan. arn horahv in.trrctod ,',1.
iii fnrtLor not;ca 10 tn+olr,, oh,.nio
from nnhi.hin,r s,v artirIns ~ . nnInl,l
rai dharartnr "oHoorninC> W. to'ei ~,
committees mr. Sactions. tbaI orn IN.
structnd in nartirnlar not ~ n',hlisI
either in nartv ORGANS ,'0 circn I"~,'' nr
otherwise anythin% rafarri,1 '' 70 +ba
evisting ditfnrenras and tn thGo rhor'' ,,s
ma5a ~ the German sac,;" ,r' (t;" V :, .
York o|ainst the Vat,onal Fxocn,;vo
Committee ''''' -'''~N '''' y
. that noIonicol or+ic,es ~, o,,os
tions If nrinc;nIae ~ tocticS ho nv 4 ~ ho
worded with modnration , avn ,'I a I1
l;ndo NJ bost;lo a+tooss slo ,,aar, Co.
renresentations " ' ''''''0'' " HIS
; That tho Inoo, Socialist ,.o,s ,.h;a,
+he. paara ~ C,,,a,.;;' l1,i, 90 " -.
troll he re0nestpd to '| cnnsider NO f fU
roirn naraL,ro,,,' oe no b, ',, I, w
fhonS9 aod rs or onoora;,,l.,, ''''' W
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-17
WHAT IS SOCIALISM?

1t has been recommended by the or
ganizng committees Of the S. L. ?.
County Committee and the American
Section that the following address be
issued and printed in leaAet form for
circulation:
Down with Socialism,. Away with
those bloodthirsty foreigners, those
dynamiters, those red-handed revOlu-
tionists, who want to destroy society;
those vagabonds and idlers who seek to
rob the rich and divide equally and
who, after the first division, will howl
for another divide y
Fellow-citzens, this is the cry Of your
arch-enemies to deceive you; those who
live from your labor; the monopolist
who controls the means of life and can
fleece you at will, and the money lord
who controls politics and buys the law
makers.
They cry, "Crucify them!" and you,
blinded by prejudice and ignorance, echo
that cry. Cast intolerance aside for
moment and listen to an explanation
of Socialism; then condemn it if you
think best
/. Our aim is to have organized SO
ciety: the State to control land and ma
chinery, and establish national cooper
ative industries; a system by which
every one will receive all he produces
with the very best means at his COM
mand. Thus you will not need to depend
upon an arbitrary employer, from whom
you must accept the bare necessities of
life in payment of your labor, regard
less of the amount produced. You will
be your own employers, partners in bus
mess, and in the nations wealth, You
will not be thrown out of employment
through labor saving machinery, but
you will really enjoy its benefits through
hessincreased. wealth and lessened toll.
You will enjoy the blessings of civillza-
ton.
?. We aim at destroying the present
cut-throat competition by which every
one becomes the ent ny Of another; by
which the most dishonest, cunning and
strong have an advantage over the rest.
One employer aims at running another,
and the strongest, most brutal and cum
ming drives the weaker out of the market
This warfare is the cause Of enormous
waste, all of which you must pay for
In the end you have the monOpoIiSt; and
the monopolist, by controlling the law
making power, rules over nation of
dependents, both economically and po-
litically.
3. Under Socialism a true political
democracy will be established All Off
Gals will be responsible to and subject
to recall by the people. All important
laws will be voted upon by the people;
thus only can you guard against corrup-
ton and official abuse of power. The
same system will prevail in the manage
ment OF the industrial departments.
Socialism, therefore, is simply an or
derby, scientific and just method of
conducting affairs for the common ben,
efit-a true republic, politically and in
dustrially.
This is a brief sketch of Socialism.
Judge for yourself. You can put it
into practice by voting for it. You
have the power. Read the platform and
literature of the Socialist Labor Party
and join US.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-17
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
(OFFICIAL.)
GENERAL VOTE.
RESOLUTION.
New YORK, July q, 1899.

NEW 1ORh, July ~ 1903.
Whereas, Various Sections of the
Party, before casting their votes regard
ing party congress to be held this
year, were under the impression that
the funds required for sending dele
gate to the International Labor Con-
gress would exhaust the financial re-
sources of the Party, and therefore alb
stained from voting; and
Whereas, By the fact that only one
delegate was sent to Paris, this financial
consideration has lost its force; and
Whereas, Since the publication of the
general vote discussion Of the political
activity of the Party has become urgent;
and
Whereas, The National Executive
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-17
SOCIAL DEMANDS

eb4 ep Of the S%s tabor aGn the @ r1nsson
for ali industrial workers
telephones a1 an S oss mns of s p % Ss railroads. " 's
o IS s & to streets sS SATAN nd p 9G" the local railroad" ferries and
Public lands to declared nalenate They agricultural
@ the condition" Which complied
Legal incorporation by no
O. Furtherng womes cooperative productive associations by public
allowances such associations to be preferred the placing public
Inauguration Of public works in times of economical depression
The United States to have the exclusive money.
an n mp % m manag%fnto forests and
" " S free o a 5 tc SteG sn S "
H. Progressive
- Compulsory school children under years age
be- under the dion Of United States osnsed on uni
ls l of all uper tramp conspiracy and Sumptary laws Unabridged
Official concerning condition of labor. Prohibition
dn os Pre- the Convict 1s labor G conn
With IL , @ Sf % where S H 5 %SGs f %,'" " law Of "' wages
n S aT a G ts so''" Of life an" limbs c" working people, an" an efficient
H. Uniform marriage granted upon
and upon providing for the of the children
DEMANDS.
The people have the right propose laws iav and vote all
Abolition of the Presidency and Senate of the United States
n Sf %e h fo a the he only f e bo %
tuton and statutes ~
g. Municipal sell government.
elections equal right
The principle minority be introduced
The members of all legislative bodies to be responsible
by. the constituency
Uniform law throughout the United States Administration of justice be
of charge Abolition of punishment:
Separation public
RESOLUTION.
Whereas Party ppagandisc
party,
Whereas The participation in Municipal County State and Congressional
cionsis good o agitation,
H1 That the Socialist Labor Party hereby declares itself be indie
pendent political for the such eectons and
all connection with other political shall be condition of membership
Party, parties considered
reactonary
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-17
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING A JUS
AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION Of THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
TIE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
PLATFORM

Labor IS
rranlth
But impossible production which, since
the discovery the general
all branches of industry with
The present industrial system respect which
and TO is
o WUrk in hur,
farms and lands cooperating according on onic hvsiono
ny the
in great measure appropriated by the the
This by gradually cNtnyrshingt middle
separates society into two cise the of
This
The planlasnes reckless 0 productions
The o and for'cs
The commercial and industrial
The the
The misery of the khorng
The accumulation of wealth the hands O a fev
These under system but
Land
with the principles of Justice and democracy, they destroy
which the Declaration of Independence be
all the right life liberty and the happiness.
These
liberty the
the means Of production leads Immediately their political
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered.
the of
humanity the economically
the
few
ny OF the unHFc
The basis Of cooperative
o n
with the rendered by the individual society
The Socialist Labor
nht OF the oppression OF the class of wgworkers by the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-08-17
DEMANDS.

We consider the first duty the
conditions INTO cooperative system society by
AVOID conflict
For that purpose strive for the acquisition political
lea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

Mr.. w. X. JOHNSON left his home, rs
usual, on Wednesday morning last, since
which time lac has not been heard from.
Ills family are alarmed at his absence and
fear that he has been foully dealt with, or
that some nee dent has bciallon him. Any
information regarding him will be CRATE
fully received by his family. Address care
this office. Description: Age, forty four
years; weighs about l70 pounds; hight
about six feet; brown curly hair; blue
eyes; light brown musiache; had on when
last seen black irock coat, black vest, gruy
and dark striped pants, black and white
checked neck scarf, standing collar, black
derby hat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

South Memphis, evening song. sermon
and Sunday school, p. M; night service
at Calvary Church at 1;45. A yefy hearty
invitation and welcome given 10 every.
body, as the pews are practically FREQ n.
the night service.
First Baptist Church-Second street,
near Adams. Services at IL O'clock am.
and 7;45 o'clock PIN. Sunday school
at Q. 80 o'clock am, L. n. Stark. superin-
tendent Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 o'clock pm. The Rev. r. A. Ven-
able, pastor. The Rev. q. p. Bostick, of
North Carolina, will preach at II o'clock
am. Mr.. Bostick is one OF the most
promising men in the South, and is now
on his way to China as missionary.
Preaching at O'clock pm. by the pastor.
Meeting OF the deacons OF the church, to-
gether with Committee OF Arrangements
for Southern Baptist Convention, ut s
O'Clock Saturday evening in pastors
study. Large attendance desired.
Young Mems Christian Association
Main street, between Adams and Wash
ington. Conservation meeting ut sis
O'Clock a. m; meeting for boys, .; 30 o. clock
pm; Gospel meeting, for men only, $50
O'Clock p.m., and every Tuesday evening ut
s o'clock. These meetings are pleasant
and profitable, and young men will find q
hearty welcome awaiting them. The La
dies Auxiliary meetings are held every
Thursday evening at $3.50 o clock, in the par
lors OF the association. The gospel meeting
for young men is becoming more attractive
and interesting every day. Young men
are cordially invited to attend and bring
their friends with them.
The Pastors Association will meet on
Monday at 10 o'clock am. in the pastors
study of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, where paper will DO read by
the Rev. II. W. Erwin ON Church FL
nance"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

Overheard one say Of her, "By hcavenl
she's painted!" "Yes," relorted she. in
dignantly, "and by heaven onlyw Rudy
health mantlcd her check, cnthroncd on
the rose and lily. Yet this beautiful lady,
once thin and pale, with dry, hacking
cough, night sweats and slight splitting
of blood, seemed destined to fll con-
sumptiyes grave. After spending hun
dIeds OF dollars on physicians without ben.
eft, she tried DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery; her improvement was soon
marked, and in n few months she was
plump aud rosy again. the picture Of health
and strength. II is the only medicine OF
It's class, sold by druggists, under a posi-.
tive guarantee that il will benefit or cure
IN all cases Of disease for which 1t Is recon.
mended, or money paid will be promptly
refunded
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Using Them For Finy Years.

Ms. FnyCite DIXON writes.
"Arkansaw, Pcpin County. Wis. Dec. 2.
1850. For upwards OF fifty years ! have
eighty years old aud enjoy good health
That my faculties are still intact Is due To this
fact, and this only, that have almost relied
ON Brandrcth's Pills 10 the exclusion uf
stronger medicines 10 restore me 10 health
whenever seriously indisp,scd or In great
suffering from colds, blckachc etc, aud am
deeply grateful, next 10 my Maker, TO the
blC,ecd man who originated and placed
within reach Of his iclow-bcings ~ simple
and cilcacious q remedy. For bilious lie.
Engagements aud kidney disturbances, their
usefulness IN my experience, is particularly
noticeable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
What shall We no WIN our noy.Y

Is now being asked US by parents, aud We
can give no better advice than 10 recon.
mend sending them to tina. popular and
progressive institution, Tho Nelson Bust.
ncss College. Second and Monroe streets,
where they will learn figuring and writing
according TO business standards, as well Ms
spelling, bookkeeping, type-wriling, etc
They will only have TO study during tho
cool hours Of the day and will DO discip-
lined IN gentle but firm manner The
Nelson College stands without n peer for
ihoroughncss and rcspcclability Of pa.
tTonagp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
SHOES, SHOES. SHOES. Shoes

Shoes for all ages, sizes and conditions.
Our shoe business grows like the green
bay tree, ever fresh and solid with its
growth. Return your shoes ii not as rep
resented-our guarantee goes with every
pair.
Ladies' tan colored Oxford Shoes only
So.
Mems Dongola Summer Shoes $3.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid 0xiords only
Sl.29.
Mems Tland-sewed Kangaroo Shoes,
high and low cuts, the best wearing and
most comfortable summer shoe that is
made, IS.
SrEcIAE 200 pairs OF Ladies' French
DongolA Kid Shoes, handmade, common
sense last, reduced from $3.50 to $500.
boys and Girls hhoes Very Low.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
TWO DESERTERS ALREADY
THE FARMERS EXCHANGE MEMBER
SHIP sUsTAINs A LOSS.
The Withdrawing Brethren Thought 1t
Was to be Red Hot Real Opposition
to Merchants - Final Preliminary
Meeting This Morning.

The Farmers Exchange will hold an
other adjourned meeting at the law Office
OF Mr.. Frayser T. Edmondson, Sneed &
Bethel building, at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
1t will certainly be an interesting meet.
ing, from business standpoint, and may
perhaps be the last preliminary meeting
to the regular entrance upon the line OF
objects contemplated
The members are taking hold of the
enterprise with remarkable sagacity," re-
marked Mr.. Edmondson to an APPEAL re-
porter yesterday. "They are taking even
more stringent precautions than did the
Merchants Exchange, in the organization
oil which was the repository for a great
deal OF confidence for legal advice. In the
Farmers Exchange they are going TO
adopt regular constitution and bylaws
before applying for u charter. Members
are to vote upon the articles. and those
who do not feel like living up to them will
be expected TO withdraw at once, in order
that 1t may be known who are going to
stick.
1--WE have already lost two subscribers
to the membership ROLL" continued the
legal adviser OF the Exchange, with n
panied yet amused air. 1.-THE Withdrawing
brethren could see nothing in the institu.
ton because 1t was not proposed to set up
store and run in opposition TO the regu-
lar merchant. The idea with them was to
start out on the same plan OF the old
grange and alliance stores, whereat the
farmer sold all his produce and made all
his purchases. There is the suggestion, TO
my mind, of an interesting question in
political economy, one that the deserving
brethren, at least, could not settle TO their
satisfaction. With them IL was war against
the regular business channels, and not an
effort to regulate the law OF supply and de-
mand, as we shall labor for in the Farm
ers' Exchange. What will probably
be the better way to do this is TO
influence an organization OF n Produce
Exchange, with business men Of the city
as members, which shall cherish the most
fraternal feelings toward the Farmers Ex.
change-in fact, they to have a sort Of Joint
existence and purpose. With the commit
tees and agents from both, operating in
perfect harmony you are familiar from
previous elaboration in the exchange
meetings. My idea OF the Produce Ex-
change is for 1t to take out memberships
in the exchanges OF Chicago, st. Louis and
other cities OF the country, and lot sales of
consignments be made direct from the
boards"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

Today also We will sell the following
works, in sets, at prices unhcird Of here
toiore:
Dickens, complete, 10 volumes, sI.37.
Eliot, complete, q volumes -. 10.
Shakespeare, complete, S volumes, $500.
Hume's England, volumes, $3.50.
ALL THE STANDARD roErs, 6JC VOLUME.
FANCY STATIONERY ~ boxes. 10 AND pc.
PARAsols AND PANS We arc crowded
with Fans and Pamsols. II you can help
us to lessen our stock you will add TO your
comfort and save money by buying today.
Larosca Umbrellas latest handles, g. 80.
silk serge sun Umbrellas, only Sl.l0.
ladies' sateen Coaching pamsols, SOC.
300 uisecs' satin PsrsSoIs nc csc.
Gold stick Gauzo Fans, 75c; worth
SIPS.
Black satin painted Fans, only SOC.
Printed sateen Fans, j0c.; worth sl.00.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
ACnsc ofOLInhom, sm,,In,,.

CmcAGo, ILL.,, May l7.-wm. 4. Wood,
aged q, builder by trade. was found in
clearinghouse Yesterday suffering from
smallpox. lie came from Oklahoma few
days ago. lie left Colorado Springs with
anumber OF friends April Is and reached
Oklahoma April -. There were several
eases OF varioloid between April % and
May in Oklahoma, and he left that
country on the latter date, arriving here
May T. Woods case is mild one. lie
was removed 10 the smallpox hospital.
The boarding-housc was iuinigated and
the inmates were vaccinated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
PARIS EXPOSITION.
THROUGH TICKETS TO PARIS
VIA LIVERPOOL.
West India aud Pacific steamship Compan,'s
Mah steamers.

TIC Steamer ~ til, me only REGULAR line all.
lug nW ihr fuuih Goo Ilt,uunl. afu krfy popular
Win passenger lul tlv rpstc they o. e hClnf los
lllhir 10 bal weather ulu that oi the New York
steamer makes the trip thoroughly ENJOYABLE.
The iuluWluf Steamers arr expected 10 leave hefci
liOElulAN, o. slN Hhuut MHy pa
HiNNANb NALL. go sHIl about Mar y
ANUIA0, toe 10 about Nay ~
HAidlN, iu sIll about june 2
THAN tu fail about june
Nm GIL 10 tu sall about iuuea
JAMAICAN 10 s1ll about June o.
Falcon lHfualluuru a. ttrfpunl n1f through
a. fris Nin Calais 81 uutyf tint class raj ca,
fl.u. Ur thlFirlHss rail- $40
totuu lck,t#Nyu orleans ~ Liverpool aud
rtur. f'ti New orleans 81 Paris aud friiifn
frtrlnis 900 the way, ga Children aud servants
ut reduction
Dor further particulars a. 10 ircighi and pas.ags
urp'l % " ]. SANDERS
% Cnm1lelci sifcci. Sew urlcans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Our Prizes Oniy IOr.

Among this library are all the works Of
Charles Reade, Wilkie Collins, Florence
Marryui, VIM. Black, Ouidn, Bnlwer Ly-
ton, Tho Duchess. Garboriau. Mulock aud
many Others. You can get such power
ful works rs Griffith Gaunt" barry
Lyndon" John Halifax" Ear From,
the Madding Crowd" "rhe New Magla-
len" and Macleod Of Dare" for l0c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
A Hurled treasure Yo,,,

CoLuMnus, o., May Workmen OK
cayating beneath where an old house had
just been torn down in the southern part
of the city, discovered a quantity OF gold
and silver coin. A miscrly old woman
formerly owned the place. 1t is thought
at least $4,000 was dug up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Enrfhcr Iiccnmnnn.n-

Capt. T.. c. LaIIache has received the
following letter OF thanks from the Church
Orphans Home:
CHURCH ORPHANS HOME
MEMPHIS Tenn, May 10, 1850. J
Capt f. c LalIachc;
Dear Sir--We are so much Obliged for
the generous donation from the baseball
club for our orphan children. With so
many little ones needing every care we are
grateful for any assistance, and the gift
received through you two DAYS AGO Is a
great help in every way. Very sincerely,
sfsTERS IN CuAIoE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Ito, weather for IInndLcrchiex

$50 dozen Ladies' and Children's co .ored-
border hemsttched Handkerchieis at &c
each.
100 dozen Mems hcmstitchcd colored-
border llandkerchieis, Sc each.
90 dozen Ladies' Linen Cape Collars at
&c each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Nnilcc 90 lie I,nhIlc.

Tho disagreement between me and my
employees is no interruption 10 my bust.
ness; on the contrary II enables me 10 oiler
10 my patrons and public suits at lower
prices. Respectfully, ELIAS sLAGER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
THE ]. 8. MENKBN COMPANY.
GRAND MUSICAL EVENT.

Opening jackson Mound Cole brated
Dcshon Opera Company.
Thirty.two elegant costumed artists.
Two operas weekly. Mascoi,c and Oil
yotle week Of 10th. Night', so cents, matt.
nccs, % cents; open air concert Sunday,
10 cents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
n. Mcmahon. 10 unIon ~,

Has recently made some Of the mos,
beautiful suits oi clothes ever seen in tho
city. lie makes a.spccialiy OF fine goods,
and his reputation for lifting is unsur-
passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

Full Dress shirts speciality. Finish
equal TO new. Memphis Steam Laundry,
22I Second street Branch Office. 81
Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
MBNKEN's
SATURDAY
BARGAINS
MENKEN'S
EVERY READY.MADE GARMENT
BARGAINSl

FOR men, women and children, at sacrifice
ing prices.
=, loo PAIRS MEMS all wool plaid trousers,
the very latest styles; real value, $500 a
pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

Ladies, don't forget our special sale to.
day of Jersey Waists, Blouses, Wrappers,
Corsets and Muslin Underwear; bargains
on every hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

oRDER Nashville Cream from Jacob
soessell, telephone 81, or g. J. Fallow,
telephone Lib. The best in the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Alpaca Coats, sI.75 and $500.

MEN's CoLoRED British Half Hose 19c
pair.
MEMS GAUzE and brown balbriggan
Undershirts at 25c-sizes 40 to A.
LADIES WHITE Jersey Ribbed Vests
29c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

Nos 35l and 3j3 Front street, under
new management Rates, 81 and Sl.25
per day; meals, 2j cents.
JULK CHRISTIAN & Co., Proprie,ora.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

MILLINERY-Ladies', misses and child
ren's Straw Hats 25c. All sizes and
colors; some worth 50c, some worth 75c
and some 81.
Fine Millinery reduced. Leave your
orders early today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
Your Choice Today, ss.s7.

Bois' KNEE pants suits, s2.37.
MEN s STRAW hats, soc, 75c and Sl00.
MEMS FINE Cashmere suits, $9.S7 and
$3.50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18
&c, Your SUNDAY Reading ro,,x

Thomas A'Kempis's Pilgrims Progress
are among our 200 authors in cloth bound
volumes for 20c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

lSsuRE your life in the Connecticut Mu.
tual. 4. NJ. Galbrcath, agent, 10 Madison
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-18

LACE curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis steam Laundry, pa
Second street. Branch Office 81 Madison.