davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22

corea i is money in their pockets!
They are polite and agreeable be-
cause it is to their interest; they are
"rood company because 1T draws
custom. 1t is matter OF money OF
selfish interest, not OF a hos pltaole
nature or kindly heart. Let
drunken sot get so far down that ne
has no occupation and no money, ana
thew have no use for him. When his
last cent is gone, he is kicked out with
brutal oaths.
This one fact proves that, with pos
siblv some few exceptions, rum-seIlers
are an utterly selfish class. they
, will sell rum to drunkard so long as
he can pay for it, Indifferent to the
PRAYERS of his wife, the tears and sup
nlications of his children. Money IS
what they are after, and they VIII
furnish rum in exchange for 1t so long
as the money is forthcoming. A man
who practically sells his soul to the
devil, by entering deliberately upon
the occupation of running his fellow
men. in return for the money he re-
ceiyes for rum, is a foe to society
His conscience becomes scared, MS
heart callous. So long as there L
money in the work of turning into
drunkards and paupers and criminals
he will continue to pursue his accurse'
calling.-Toledo Blade.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22

Among modern millionaries. brew
ers have in recent years become con-
spicuous. How their wealth il ac-
cumulated by impoverishing the poor
is we'll illustrated by the Holyoke
(Mass.) Transcript, which in a late
paragraph. headed, "Meat or Beer"
saws: ION a recent cold morning the
very smallest size of small boy went
into a market and asked for five cents
worth OF salt pork. 1t was portioned
out, and then the child showed two
cents more, and said it was for a
soup-bone- The bone was produced,
and as the marketman handed it to
the child. who was barefoOted, though
snow and ice were on the ground. he
observed that he held in one hand q
large pail, and inquired what he wa
to get in ii, Beer said the small
boy. To fill that pail with beer woult
cost fifteen cents, which would double
the sum appropriated for the family
food for that day. This happen
daily. and. of course. the father doesn'
work. National Temperance Advo
cate.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22
READING FOR THE YOUNG.


A nair ~ dark ewes that are merry ana Drsn''
A saucv young nose just pelo"' a,,ns
And under the nose a sweet PAIR Oh reu iip''
And two oval cheeks all ago" o,.a +ha
xari+h h.o1th and with colo: that mocKs tne
wild rose,
And q soft little, dear little chln -,
And hair like q cobweb of finest spun SIN
When the sunshine is fast woven H.
The one darling girl Of mamma and papa
The one darling sister of boys,
yvho tease her, and love her, ana make neE W
share
n all IF their sorrows and joys.
The one qirge-grandchild OF grdhuul" % "0"4'
And grandpa so jolly and KIND
M inc little niece of her aunties, VINO own
nho+ 10 all Of her fdults they are Dhnd'
nh 10 YOU not think she's an envlaole l"So'
The dear little maiden so sweet
~ rnlac ali the household, and fills every
,,.., 4t7a grace Of her childhood complete!
49, VaIentine's day comes around, no one
asks g.
"Prav. who Will mn Valentine De:
The choice of the family centers IN o"S'
AS any can easily see
roro,a+ters from mother from father as wen
| Tove-letters from brothers beside
| Tove.letters from grandpa, ana gfahoil'ii
too,
And from annties, and all OF them tied
| With the dantiest of ribbons IN reu' "nlIo "nO
| blue, >
thieves strength in the union. they say).
| ~ how does she manage to read them al
through
Those billets of Valentine S day!
Rnt who is her Valentine, ask you: dear me-
IT is easy to answer you that.
Her dearest and favOrite OF all Valentines
Is-eyery one knOws-tfr drdy cdt.
| = Mary D Brine. in Christian at NorR.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22
ModestY Of Greatness.

Eminent Statesman Il wish you
would take occasion to say in the
strongest possible manner that my
name must not be mentioned in con-
nection with any Cabinet office what
ever.
Reporter Senator, | have never
heard your name spoken OF in any
such connection. The idea has prob
ably never occurred to any
Eminent Statesman with vehemence)
And it must not. sir-it must not
Be careful to say so in writing up this
interview. believe that is an-but
hold on. You may tell the business
manager Of your paper to send me 5O(
copies OF to-morrow's issue. -ChicagG
Tribune.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22
6ABBATH-DAY
COUR4cr

Because hold it sinful !, -.
ana viii not let the hifterne.s ).
bllnu me win burning tears. ~, i.
Its tumult and its strife. 4 - ~
Because aS lift my head above u. -
"ners inc sun shines and tue b'.s
By every ray and every raln.a,.-
That Gods love doth bes,ow.
Think you find no bitternes. !,
NO burden to be borne, H. u
packI SAli1
Think you there are no resdv ta.-
Because keep them bac + I'll
Why should Thug life's Ills Vim =.
TO curse myself and all who ~ -. !.
thousand times more good thsr !, !.
God gives me every day.
And in each one OF these rehe,,...
kept oravely back, He make- -
shine.
Grateful take His slightest ia.
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear, and Vie. /.
are past
One golden day redeems a ws.r.
Patient listen, sure that sweel !, - -.
VIII sound His voice OF cheer
Then vex me not with chidlnr -
must be glad and grateful ID ~
Igrudge you not your cold and lls,s.
The powers OF light hefriend.
Celia Thaxter, in United Pra.l.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22

-Ansonia Comm people point to
an elegant house in that borough and
say: That was built with Mrs
IS pin money After enjoying for
a few minutes the surprise resulting
from This statement the informants
add: She inherited the money from
her father. who was pin manufacture
er.-New Haven Palladium
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22

WHISKY is eXpenSlVo-AG So0U0 SS IAAN-
dollars and sense.
No YOUNG man ever CLIMBED the
ladder of success with a whisky flask
IN his pocket. Inter Ocean.
TwENrY.ONE States and all the Ter
ritories and the District OF COLUMBIA
have scientific temperance laws tor
the public scll0 OILS.
DENVER, Col, has within radius
OF four blocks twenty liquor saloons
more elegantly furnished than any OF
the business houses of the city.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Christian Advocate states that TWO
thousand drunkards and oplum-eaters
have been reformed in the last ten
wears through the influence OF the New
| York Christian Home.
THE Temperance awakening in Den
mark has called forth active enthu-
siasm. The last general meeting OF
the Denmark Temperance Society
received reports from 4OS local socle-
tics COMPRISING a membership OF H.
500.
A NEW way of fighting the liquor
traffic has lately been tried with sue
ess by some of the good Cathollc
priests of Brooklyn, n. Y. Hundreds
of boys and young men have oeen
nledged to shun the saloons and cigar
stores for stated number of years.
YOUNG men who, from reading ac-
counts of the habits of some OF our
great Generals, are tempted to drlnS
and smoke, would do we'll to bear II
mind that in consequence OF these hao
it's these very Generals came prema'
turely to their raves.-Exchange'
In Sweden fifty years ago the pro
portion of alcohol consumed to th'
. population was fifty-four litres TO
every man, woman and child; now 1t
only eight litres. In Norway the pro
portion fifty years ago was slxtee
litres. now it is three and One-half.
Y DR.. STRONG is authority for the state
| ment that in the States between tn
r Mississippi river and the ROCK
| Mountains there is on the average on
i saloon to every forty-three voters
: East of the Mississippi the average
|. one saloon to one hundred and seve
: voters.
n LIQUOR regulates wages down.
y never works the other way. The wor
y done by the Temperance man Is bett'
y and worth more than that done by tt
n drunkard, but the employer has
'r eoualize, to hit what he calls hapE
n medium. This involves his giving
n his better workmen a less sum tha
IN they are really worth, than is real
IN their due, but he feels it must be equ;
~ lied in this way.-Southern Star.
~ A COLLECTIVE investigation comm
III tee on Habits of Intemperance, a
cd pointed by the British Medical As:
IL citation, have made report, publish
ne in the British Medical Journal,
eo which, as one OF their conclusions, tn
x saw: THAT of men who have pass
~ the age of twenty-five, the strict
30 temperate on the average live at lei
d. ten years longer than those who ha
I'LL become decidedly Incorporate.
their conclusion concerning the eff
of intemperance upon the avera
BIS length of life is correct, it will be Sc
up that the number of years thus sac
ln- feed annually by the army of drul
pes ards in our own and other countri
77o is in the aggregate enormously lar
eA- National Temperance Advocate.
ich
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22

Mayor J. II. Slime, OF Washington,
Is making q collection of branches
from trees that grew on great battle
fields or the war OF the rebellion. He
has just received from friend OF Vir-
ginia cedar from Mine Run. pine from
Charlottesville, cedar from Hancock
winter quarters in 1864. and cedar
from Slaughter's Mountain
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-02-22

and other curious things had been pre-
served by the sand for hundreds OF
wears, In some cases apparently with
out suffering in the least.-Little Folks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

They must be sold.
20 pieces Of plain China silks left at Csc
per yard.
All our S5c figured China silks now SOC.
80 new pieces just received Of cream and
black Surah Silk az Acc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Nelson. nu.,n ,.. College.

The value and practical usefulness OF
business colleges when properly conducted
Is too well admitted 10 need any discus
sion now. This class OF institutions has
become we'll recognized necessity in bus-
mess circles. The only care needed is TO
select good one, for there Is as much
difference in business colleges as there is
in deacons. Age and experience add 10
their usefulness II they keep up with the
times, and with the changes In business
ways and methods made necessary by the
active work, modern improvement and
fierce competition OF nowadays Methods
that were all right when the regular profit
was 80 per cent on years timo will
hardly do for business conducted on n
cash bass OF 5 per cent. profit. Some
thirty-thrce years ago Nelson's Business
College was organized In Cincinnati and
commenced practical teaching. II soon
came TO be recognized rs one OF the very
best, II not the best, in the country, Of the
few business educational institutions. and
rapidly rose into favor among live business
men as the place wherein TO prepare their
sons and nephews for taking responsible
| positions In their houses. A. l..
Nelson, the son OF the founder,
was trained In this school, first as
| pupil, tncn rs tcacncr ana rs ne came
OF age TO work for himself, concluded that
lac could 10 better with an institution Of
his own, on the same basis with such i'm
proyements US his active mind and his
experience had shown TO him as possible.
Carefully considering the merits Of several
cities he, as the result has evidenced,
wisely selected Memphis, and coming
here early in 1887 opened Nelson's Bust.
ness College, corner Monroe and Second
streets lts prosperity and success has
shown that he selected more wisely than
he knew or anticipated. The reputation
he has achieved Tor II as n live school, n
school recognized and patronized by the
shrcwd business men Of Memphis and the
territory tributary thereto as having
adopted the truest and best Of the modern
ideas and WAYS Of business Is unparalleled
In the history OF schools. A visit 10 his
wellappointed rooms, where visitors and
inquirers are always cordially welcomed,
will show that ho has a very select and
superior class Of pupils, pupils who, COM
ing from business homes aud business To-
calities, are fitted 10 receive and do credit
20 the best business training II Is Just
what II claims TO be, thorough, genuine
business institution.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
The Younger EIemens In Business.

IOumBtE Ehememt IN nuslncass
One Of the results Of the war, in the
South, was the bringing into prominence
in active business life the younger men.
making practical and everyday use Of the
biblical maxim, ''old men for counsel,
young men for business. A generation
ago man had to be grayheaded ;or bald
before he could be chief clerk or junior
partner, now nearly all OF our best and
most progressive business houses are man.
aged by young or middle.aged men.
Among the recent additions OF this kind to
tho live, active, pushing, reliable firms OF
Memphis Is that OF Pollard, VOORHEES, *
Matthews, 200 Front street, upstairs,
where they have fitted themselves for bus
mess as cotton factors and commission
merchants, with cotton as their specially,
and to the receiving, handling and dispos-
ing Of which they will give their undivided
attention. They are each well and most
favorably known here and throughout the
territory tributary hereto, having been ac-
lively connected with prominent business
houses Of this city for several years.
Mr.. Pollard, who is Kentuckian
by birth, commenced work here In
Bradshaw & Co., and today is
using the same desk at which he COM
menced work eighteen yeas ago, and in
the same room where he has been since
1875, when he commenced work for Sher-
rill 4 Co. He certainly should know his
work by this time, and be able to thor
oughly and satisfactorily attend TO the
Office business OF the new firm. Mr..
VOORHEES, Is also Kentuckian by birth,
and has attended to tho sheds and had
charge Of the cotton sales OF one firm for
nearly score OF years. Mr.. Matthews
was for some three years engaged In mer-
camille business in Upton County, Tenn,
where no was born, and for six<years past
has been engaged as cotton salesman and
traveller for Howard 4 Co. Mr.. Matthews
will continue to travel for his new firm,
soliciting consignmenis and making bust
ness arrangements with the customers Of
the firm, and in connection with Mr..
VOORHEES, will give personal attention TO
the sale OF consignmcnts. This new firm.
with the long experience and the we'll
known personal standing Of It's members.
should rapidly assume place in the fore
most rank OF the Front street houses in
their line OF trade. They certainly can
give the most full and perfect satisfaction
TO their patrons. They are worthy Of, and
should receive, their full share Of bust
ness.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

X We have been going through our stocks
oeain and picking out everywhere such
rood and articles as are incomplete, rs,
Ior instance, where there are only half
dozen sizes In line Of corsets; where there
a suit or two In line OF clothing
where there are two OF three colors left In q
line Of silks; where there Is length oil
carpet less than enough to cover the aver.
aee sized room--in fact, every department
has some such goods, possessing no defect
except that they are the last oil their kind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
This line Of samples consist o.
LADIES. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

dozen corset covers, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed, at 25c each.
dozen night robes, with cambria rufiie,
at Soc each.
10 dozen chemlscs, lace trimmed and
embroidery front, only 25c.
dozen skirts, deephem, cluster OF tucks,
nj soc.
~ dozen drawers, fancy ruiiled, only 25c.
10 dozen drawers, lace and embroidery
trimmed, at 25c.
What You Can Buy for 40c-Chemises
made OF the best muslin, embroidered front,
with cluster OF 10 tucks, only Acc.
Drawers-lest quality domestic, deep
lounco embroidery, cluster tucks above, at
Zoe.
Children's gauzo Vest, loo; ladies'
French ribbed Vest, Zoe.
Thompson's ventilating Corscts, 81.
lot ladies' white lawn Dressing
sacques, Csc TO sl.50 each. Bargain.
Big sample lot Crochet Quilts. slightly
soiled, 81 quality for 65c; sl.6O quality for
10c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
SANITARY Plumbing.

Tho enicrprising frmof iaIiing & Bailey
arc rapidly building a reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the most thorough aud we'll vcnti-
lated jobs Of plumbing ever done in Mem
phiS Their idea is 10 use the best mato-
rails aud Workmanship, which results In
comfort and satisfaction TO their patrons
They mako specialized remOdoIing old
plumbing work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

RonERr YouSo, who for many years has
been n prominent aud popular salesman
for Mansiord, has connected himself with
Charles llerzog& Bro. and In the future
will have charge Of the retail department
Of tho firm. Robert Is too well known 10
.he people Of Memphis TO admit Of an cx-
tended notice, aud lIerzog 4 Bro. havo
been fortunate IN securing his services.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
DEposIroRs' NOTICE.

Manhattan Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
Inicrcs, at tho rate Of three (3) rer cent.
per annum has been declared by the Board
Of Trustees OF this bank on all accounts en-
titled thereto. payable on and after July
I, 1889. Interest not drawn will be cred
tied the same rs any regular deposit. All
deposits made prior 20 the 9th day Of each
month will bear interest from the LIST.
JAMES NATHAN, Cashier.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Now Is rrrr time for parties going away
for the summer TO send In their carriages
10 the Lilly Carriage Company aud have
them painted and renovated and made
ready lor Use ON their return.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
New schedules OF Memphis a Charles
sas. nailfaad

Night Train--Leaves Memphis at 10
o'clock pm, arrives al Washington at s
o'clock am, New York o'clock pm.
Boston o o'clock pm. DAY Train-Lnaycs
Memphis at 1880 o'clock pm, arrives at
Washington ut 1910 Pun, New York 600
am, Boston $50 p.ml Pullman Sleopcns
TO Washington ON both trains, via Lynch
buru ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Lumber dealers and manufacturers Of
doors, sash, blinds. moldings, flooring, cell
ing, siding. balusters, nncwcl posts, palings
and brackets. Ordefe solicited. l57 20
l7S Washington street. Eliminates furnished
on Application.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
ROUND TRIP RATE TO NEW YORK
Via Louisville q Nashville R.,,rosd.

The Louisville & Nashville Railroad
have on sale via Louisville, Lexington,
Norfolk and Old Dominion Steamship
Line, round trip tickets to New York for
$4,000. For full particulars concerning
rates, time, etc., TO all summer resorts,
call at ticket Office. 3l2. Main street, or ad.
dress Jso. A. ScoTr, Ticket Agent
GEO. B. MCLEAN, Passenger Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
4 M mn A Ta.

Corner Of Main and Union streets, have all
OF the latest styles In Shoes, Slippers and
Boots, which they will sell ut the lowest
prices Give Thorn call and price before
making your purchases
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

7. NJ. MnLlER 4 Co. are receiving In car
load lots. II you want a first-clAss Ma.
chine at SOS up 10 s7b. don't fail 20 call
thore. They repair all kinds OF Machines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

Ave yoa Going 60 Lesv. the ci,,r

II NJ, and you are In need Of nice
Travelling saichel or Trunk, you will save
money by making your purchases direct
from the factory Of 5. Levy, No. 3iS Main
~ r.ai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
zoo nsia street. 900.
Ihex Mn.i ao.

We will close out all consignmcnis at
auction Tuesday. July 2, CON mencing at o
o'clock a.m.. TO the highest bidder regard
less Of priccA Merchants, Il will DO TO
your own interest 10 attend this sale.
RosIN, lluRsr q DREYFus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
over 300 Doses 60 Close out.

HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
over 300 Dozen 60 Close out.
srrciAL nARoAiNA
For i5c, Ladies' full regular English In
grain llosc. white heels aud toes. black
only.
Tor CSC, ladies' extra fine GauEc Striped
Hose, really worth SOC.
For 02lc, Ladies' Silk Hose In navy and
seal, sold at Si.25.
For i5c odd lots ehildrcn's hose; worth
double.
sob ts Meas Sock.
Regular made striped socks at three
pairs for 6Oc.
Tor Monday.
g. Jerseys for si.2S.
% Jerseys for Si.po.
We will put on sale Monday one case
dress ginghams at 0lc, bought 10 retail at
i2lc per yard.
fSiici, silk gloves, l5c per pair; l6.but-
ton length silk gloves. bOc, reduced from
Sl.J0.
Finest quality black jersey silk mi,is,
i0c.
All our parasols Monday si.i0 each;
none worth tess than 81
Orders through tho mail will have
prompt attention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

To have you nice suit Of clothes made is
II. McMahon's, No. SO Union street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
county, nerchaai. VIII ssve noaey

by ordering their goods FROM Goodman 4
Churchill, 3ll Main street, who sell the
cheapest and best groceries In the city for
cash. Give them a trial order, as prices
will talk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
...v.. saelps 4. u,,,a

Anything from fence to abusiness block7
Your order will be given prompt attention
by the Wright Lumber Company. Iowa
avenue, Fort Pickering. Telephone 1907.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
rire Farai,are fire.

All our stock recently damaged by FRO
will be sold regardless Of cost Come early
for bargains
GlnsoS fuRNiruRE CoNrASy,
35S Main, between Union and Gayoso SITS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
uux the nc.I

Potied ham, dcviled ham, ported tongue.
Clipped beef, OK tongue. Jockey Club sar-
dimes. SHEPHERD q ScmEIBLhh
Telephone, l,ll5.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
SEE Q. Q. S. ad on second page.

Furniture, Mating, shades aud Carpets
At Mitchell a Bryson's. S0s Main 1,rcci,
where one Of the largest and most COM
plelo stocks In the city can be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
rura,,.re, Mating. shade. aud carp

Al Mitchell 4 Bryson's 30s Main street,
whore one Of the largest and most COM
plcto stocks In the city can be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30

HUNTER BROS.

We ask our friends and customers to
read the following telegram and como
Monday and get some bargains
Nrw yoRK, juno %. 1889.
MeSsrs. Hunter Bros. Memphis.
We have shipped you by today's express
our entire line Of Spring and Summer
Samples, that our travellers have carried
on the road at Soc on the dollor.
Some are slightly soiled.
Give your customers the benefit.
Il. s. JAFfRAY x Co.
This line Of samples consist o.
Ladies' Muslin and Gauxe Underwear.
GcntIcmen's shirts aud Underwear,
Gloves, Hosiery, handkerchief
Drapery Nets, Embroideries, Jerseys,
Dress Goods and Silks.
BY o O'Clock Monday Morning we Will
BIO Ready Co Servo You.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Para.oI. and Umbrellas.

70 La Tosca Parasols, gold tip, natural
handle, fine quality Of silk, sold for $500.
Monday 81 so each.
100 Umbrellas, good silk, all sizes, SIPS;
worth $3.50 each.
so colored Parasols, finest quality sold
ut 50 co. 800, $500, to close, choice Of
any at $500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
Arc You oo,ns 90 Leave tho CIV,

II 10, aud you are In need OF nice
Travelling Sa,ehel or Trunk, you will save
money by making your purchases direct
from the factory Of $. Levy, No 3ls Main
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-30
White Goods and Lawns.


42-inch black Spanish Flouncing, every
thread silk, pearl edge, at sl.0O; worth
sl.75 per yard.
Infants Merino Cloaks. elegantly silk
embroidered, Sl.25; worth $3.50 each.
Black Chantilla Lace, all silk, 00c;
worth $500 per yard.
Hemstitched Flouncing, elegantly en-
broidered. at Zoe; worth $3.50 per yard.