ladies' costumes. white dresses. jerseys. jerseys ... · nental pres3. tiik cyclones and...

i

IP TV 7 A ITIE MEMP s

ESTABLISHED 1840 MEMPHIS, TEN-ST- ., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1885. VOL. XLV-N- O. 93As Anglo-Russia- n war is now consid-

ered a foregone conclusion by the conti-nental pres3.

Tiik cyclones and floods of Wednesdayand Thursday were very destructive inKansas and Texas. The season opens

Gks. (j bast's sixty-thir- d birlhday is tobe celebrated wilb enthusiasm in all theNorthern cities 01. Monday next. Louis-ville Is to have a special celebration. -

One of the most sympathetic messagesreceived by Gen. Grant during his recentssvere attack came irom Gen. Buell.Peace hath its victories no less renownedthan those of wnr.

Tun Savannah Sent heartily condemnsdueling, aud says that "a man ho killedhis autuiionUi in a duel was once consid-ered a3 a hero. Now he is looked npon aslittle less than an assassin."

We juin the Chattanooga Tiu$ in thehope that Gov. Bate will include the regis-

tration bill in the subjects he submits tothe Legislature in extra session. Therunawav kids should have another chance.

The State Democratic Executive Com-

mittee cf Mississippi yesterday called aSlate convention, to nominate candidatesfor .State otlices, to be held at Jackson onihe lt'th of Auaist. I.iU-- are now inorder.

Gln J. C. Cupk, with a nnmber of theofficers and directors of the Illinois Central railroad, are in Yazjo City, consultingas to r.a extension of that road to thiscitv. which it is no certain will be madeat an earlv dsy.

Da. Charles H. Hall, a Erooklyn min-

ister, declares it S3 his belief thut therumor of A. T. Stewart's body having beenstolen wag put in circulation by the SteW'

art family to keep robbers from taking it.If this is true, it was a very shrewd idea.

The water served to the people of Thiladeiphia every day from the Schuylkillriver is pcioced byjuliid sewage andemits a most offensive odor. The victimsof thU nasty nuieance are howliag aboutit, but the authorities are slow about abating it.

True cx plosion of an infernal machineyesterday, in one of the rooms of the Ad-

miralty building, London, was the occa-

sion of a great deal of excitement in theBritish metropolis. The wh- - and whore-for- e

of it is still a riddie for the tioiice tounravel.

Tub Milwaukee Journal e.iys that Senator Sawyer has not yet decided whether ornot he will himself to the UnitedStates Senate vears hence. Mr. Saw

yer ha more censidcrauoa for the wishe;

of the people than he has bten givencredit f :r.

Yesterday was a ira'a dsy at the New

MeabU Jockey Club course. The trac

was tn jzood cor.diti sn notwithstanding

the raiu, the attendance was large, thebetting f .;ritfcd and the running waa as

good ts that of either of tha precedingiluva. Tie urograinme for y is a su-

perb one.

It ii earnestly to be hoped the effortnew being nado to open the New OrleansExposition in November mayb? succersfal. Notwiit etatiding the ex

jens that would be entailed daring thefive months iuUr-.-puiri!- ; between the closing and reopecin;: of the buildings, in tlway ot insurauce, repairs ar.d pclice, it ii

believed that the enterprise may ba madto pay.

Tin Women's Silk Cuituro Association'of 1'hiiadelphia, Las secured the Germanpavilion ia the Centennial grounds for aneducational esiab'ishxent. Ail the appliances for a school of silk culture wi;l

be introduced, and a number of hand andsteam ree;s will be put in. Agriculturistsand others are to bs invited to attend thschool, and observe the processes connetted with the imltinti.

Ie. Walker Flacr, formerly of Hunts-

viile. All., but now a citizsn of New Or-

leans, wuo has been appointed Ministerto Greece by "resident Cleveland, is, aswe learn from tbe , berieen Examiner, anaccomplished schoiar isd linguist, andcommenced his diplomatic career s a rec-ietr- y

of legation in early iife. He vas,lor a ticie, associated with Secretary La-

mar in Paris in the diplomatic service of

the Confedef&te States, and, no doubt,owes his appointment to that gentleman.

Tns Latin Union for the maintenance of

silver composed of France, Belgium, Italy, Switzerland and Greece, wili

hold an adjourned meeting in Paris thisweek. Tnough our "overnment has sentno representative to thib council, the Sec

retary of State baa instructed or uipiomalic representatives in Europe to expressto the several powers cur readiness to joinwith them in fixing a common rate be-

tween gold and silver, with a view to theJree and unlimited coinage of both metals.

?iK.CnA.i.GAYAitKE, the eminent his-

torian of Louisiana, is delivering a series oflectunjsin NewOrlesiis on the "Creoles of

Ilaaiance and the Creoibs cl History,"Lis purpose being to corn ct tuts falue anderroneous impression made by Mr. GeorgeW. Cable ia hia recently published novels.Jlr. Gayarra ie, himself, a Creole, audtherefore knows whereof he proposes to

speak. He occupies an enviable positionIn Louisiana, and is in every way veil.jHilified to defend the Creoles.

Fektiset to the meeting in thiacily of

the Grand Lods of the Knights of Honorof Tennessee, comes the information thatthe order, orifanuad June 20. Ifc73, hadpaid, up to April 1, lsS, $I4,0O0.0(K) fromthe bc&efit fund, to over 70(h) families.The membership last June was 1315,227

The number of assessments that had beenlevied np to the close of laat December(ten years and a half) was 1'tO, an averageof less than nlteea per ysar. The toianamber of deaths at tho close cf bs-- 4 hadiien Ij'JM. The largeHt number of assess-ments in any one year has been twenty,which Ua yearly premium of but one pertcent. on the amount of insurance.

LiEtrf. Tiiomtson--, of the ireeond UnitedSlate Artillery, detailed by Gen. Hancock to act az one of the judges at the &p

prize Jrilii at Mobile, at whichill! tie crack companies of tbe country, including the Chickasaw Guards of thiscity, are to compete, takes a great intercutin the contest. He says that such aftaiisliave the effect of "greatly increasing theetliciency of the militia by creatinguplf.t of emulation in the men caut-

ing batter discipline. They abio drapublic aLLention to the militia and convince the public of the utility of a slanl-jn- ;

militia and induce a much-neede- d

(iipport, for it is a lawutable fact that invery few instances indeed LbSuHicient aid

.and encouragement given to the militia.Tho drills a o tend to do away withsectkmalism and pojGto giod fellowshipimong the men by picia them infriendly rivalry, and in almost every ay

in which they are regerded the drill are of

juimenae UenetU."

THE BLUFF GAME

Between England and KaJa Milking

Slow I'rogress Toward a Settl-ementBoth Powers

Talking War at Long Ranee, bnt Each

Evidently Trjiug to Shirk theBefpouMbilitj of

Taking the Initiative tn Open Hostilities

The Feeling on the Continent

Sensational Rumors.

LoxnoN, April 2X The European prepsgenemlly coxment favorably upon theneecu ininie ty Sir. Uladstote in uie

House of Commons. Tuesday afternoon.on the occasion of asking for the vote ofcredit. His statement is characterized asdignified and resolute. There is a generalrevulsion of feeling toward the belief thatwar is now inevitable.

ATTACK PS THK GOVERNMENT.

Sir Stafford Northcote, tbe Conservativeleader in the House of Commons, made aspeech in this citj last evening in whichhe attackeii the government programmeas indicated by Mr. Gladstone in movingthe vote ol cret:t last nignt, ot abandoningthe Soudan. He said that the retentionof Egypt was all important. It was a duty

inch Lnjiand owed to the reople otIndia to maintain her proper position audprestige in Egypt, and especially to keepthe Suez canal a! save available for thetransportation o! British troops.

GVERAWINC, THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.

A Paris dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company states that it is rumoredttitre that a powerful Kus3ian squadron hasbeen ordered to cruise olf the coast ofItaly for the purpose of overawing theItalian government in its suspected wornof secretly preparing to assist England inthe event of an Anglo-ltussia- n war.

LACTONE'S STATEMENT IS T1IE COMMONS.

In the Houee of Commons today Mr.Gladstone, in repliDg to inquiries madebv Sir Sladord JSorthcote, said that merewas no intention of laying further paperstouching the Afghan situation upon thetable before as1- ing for a vote npon the warcredits already submitted to the House.

the government." Air. Ulaustone continued, "were engaged in a correspondence of extreme sravitv with liussm. 1was impossible to make now a completestatement of the naiure ot the correspondence, while no partial statement could begiven without the greatest risk of creatingmisapprehension.

NEGOTIATIONS IMI'EBILED.

The Pom's correspordent at St. Petersburg telegraulis that lius.-i-a has declaredthat Mr. Gladstone's statement to the1Iouf? of Commons in asking for the voteof credit has compromised the negotiationsbetween England aud Kutsia and linper- -1 ed their success.

THE I'l.f.l.ISU IS KCSSIA.A Bawtan Itetlrir of Kir I'eter I.uiux- -

uu I'orf.Sr. Pe.tek.-hir- g, April 23. The Journal

rle ,S'!. 1'tltnl-urg- , in review of Sir PeterLnmsi'eii's report to Mr. Gladstone uponthe aliiir between the ltiiisian and Atgnantroops at Peri !eh. savs the repoit is basedupon statements from Afghan Boiirces, andif i' contradicts the precise and completereport previously made by Gen. Komarcfl',commander c f the Kussian forces operatingnoon the border of Afghanistan, then Mr.Gladstone need not be surprised if Kussiaprefers to rely upon the testimony of hergenerals.

Ihe J.urnal adds: 'It is useless to pursue the polemics or subsidiary pointswhen the oi.iiu question to be settled isthe delimitation ol the boundary betweenKussia and Afghaatan. As to her warcredits. V.ngisud is free to bestir herself.Russia remains calm, conscious of thegravitv of the situatiou and confident ofi.er abi itv to cooe with the emergency.Russia will be hpppv to Fee realized EarlGranvil e'a with mat ail existing differences hatwesa England and Kussia eta!be settled peacefully."

a tub tKeni.atlar.nl

irum St.at Vienna

Vienna. Auril 23. Information windhas been received here from St. Petersburg pn itical c rchj3 creates a great sensa-tion. Ii is to the eif itt that the only condition o5 which peace can be assured isthat KnirUud shall acknowledge the compute neutrality c..f Afghan Stan and theextincti ;n ot English intluence on theAuieer's country. In this case oniy, it issaid, is a peaceful unders'anding betweenEngland and Kmsia possible. This demand on the uait of Russia has been coinmuuicaled as an ultimatum to LondonThe highest militarv circles in Russia arebringing great preesuie to bear on the

to declare war. They saythat tbe chances of victory for Russiawere never so avorab!e as at the presenttime. Russia, it is further said, is only

when the olgashallh lr nf i .n this river is eesenbal forthe transponatton ol troop?, as soonas the river is opened Uussi willcast aside further attempts at diplomaticnegotiation?. It is said here in diplomaticciri lfcs that England is endeavoring to

vita tbe Porto abont the passageoi the Dardanelles fjr the war ships. Theontimolal powers, hotrever, inpist onmaintaining tha nentiwlity ol its straits.

Tbiak War iv Invcltafeie.Berlin, April 23. The continental press

apper.r to tliirik that war between Kussia0,,i L'n .lor,.! is inevitable. The Kolnischesitting ea,-- thi't both England and Russia

deaire reace, ht Uit "either knows nowto go el out obtaining it.

MI s!S.

A 'hotesa!e I.iqnor maler lloet bj

SIT.CIAL TO )Uk fRAL-- l

Canton, April 23. A. Tutelar whole- -cam and retta liquor dealer, was ciosad

Meul:en Bros., of Memphis, attached for a tk-b- t raa them by 1 uteler,w ho is eDgai'td also in merctiaudifling atCcldwater.

o.vrixExr.

felerabury.

CAXT0X,

Attxrliiietr

J UKSOX, MISS.

Mtate Democratic Convention Called forAugust itb.

UrilOHL TO THK APPEAL.Jackhok. Ai.nl 23 Tbe State Dcmo- -

ciatic Conservative Executive Committeemet here y in the nail of the Houseof Representatives pursuant to tho call ofthe chairman. There was a large attendance. The committee called a DemocraticState Convention, to meet in the c ty ofJackson, Augns'. I'.hh (Wednesday), tono.Miinate candidates lor State ollict s.

IIUXltOLUT, TESX.

neatb of Jtclne Wra.lunibu.

Koccived

it. Vanee, or Co- -My.

PEC;AI. TO THK APPEAL. 1

IL'tt.'ioLiiT, April 23. Judge Win. R.Vance, of Colnmbus. Ky.. died at the residence of Col. Trios. Brawn, at 8 o'clockain., aged eighty years. He wasborn in Jt county, Ky., and was arodent of Louisville, Ky., for many years,

JaC-SO- X, tens.A hrrlon AreMent to a RaiHoad Man

Ueliirlona Revival.lerHCIAL TO T2I APPIAL.I

Jackson. April 23. Charley Eritt,young brakeman on the Mobile and Ohiorailroad, from this city, while couplingtars at Oayce this morning made a misstepand full acros3 the track. The car- -wheels passe-- J ever his left leg, breakingthe bone, causing a coaponnd fractureand lacerating the muscles badly. He wasbromrh-- . home and medical attention Kiveuhim. The bit b Las not been amrutated.I he wounded man is in a critical condition. h.t iav survive.

The levival at tho Presbyterian church,led by Ihe famous West Teaicsree evan-"elist, W. M. Robinson, of Milan', iriosfo

There has been about fifty conversion;.

TUB KAILKOADS.In tlie Ilunda of Kcrrlvrrm.

Cuictno, April 23. The Uailwuii Age to-

day pcblifthcs a list oi twenty railroadsluat have been placed in the hands of re-

ceivers!, frr.in January 1 to March 31,1885.The to al capital stoci; and bonds of thesecorporations ncsrejfale $'2'h,2oi CO. TheAy gays: ' Our record for 1SS4 gave thetotal namber of roads placed in receivers'hands at thirty-seve- embracing; 11,033

miles of line and $715,000,000 of capitaland debt. The first quarter of this yearalready shows more than one-ha- lf aB manyroads, "more than thirty-seve- n per cent, ofthe mileage and about forty pel cent, ofthe total amount of capital stock involvedby the receiverships of tbe entire precedingyear. Should the ratio for the remainingnine months be the same, the record ofthe year will probably indicate a greateraggregate of railway insolvencies thanany previous year in the history of thecountry."

Knllrond LpkiIhiIou in lllinol.Springfield, April 23. la the House

to-d- Hill's bill for the consolidation ofrailroad corporations was passed by a voteof 82 to 47. The bill provides that allrailroad companies in the State are em-powered to consolidate their property,franchises and capital stock with that ofany companies with whose iine3 they con-nect at the State boundary upon suchterms as may be agreed on by the directorsand approved by the stockholders owningnot less than two-thir- of the capitalstcck of the respective companies becom-ing parties to such consolidation, provid-ed that no tin li railroad shall consolidatewith any company owning a parullol orcompeting line.

la tuc senate the relorm election bill.presented by the Citizjns' Association ofChicago, was passed.

A bill was introduced limiting the priceof telephones to $3 a month.

THE XAUOXAL CAriTAL.

by tbe I'rfMlrteut XrwRational Vault.

TranNpartatlou of foltl 'ot- -

Klute Bribery I'aMea.

Washington. April 23. The Presidentsigned the commissions of the fol- -

owing pnstmasters : George . Sutlerat Mansfield, O. ; Edward R. Debray atClyde, Ks., and benj. i. Mack.ill at Moose-hea-

Minn.Postmastere Apiiointed G. I. Falconer

at Minneapolis, ks , rice Vrni. M. Harvey,term expired.

lluiih . Ctamaou, at Columbus, Kp.,ncf . . Coulter, resigned; James Jt.Stewart, at Van Ittirke, i ir' Al vis B. Smith,resigned ; h. ii. lllianip, at Ketchtitn,Idaho, rfce.II. S. Stewart, resigned.

1 he President made the iihow;ng appointment y to be collector ot internal revenue: Samuel I!. Cooper, EirttDistrict of Texas.

ta nil lied far Ilia 1 illion.Washington, April 23. Bavliss W,

Hanna, of Indiana, recently appointedUnited States Minister to Persia, qaalitiedto-d- at the Department of State.

KeJ(riiet.Wasbington, April 23. Joseph K. Mc--

Cammon, Assistant Attorney-Gener- al forthe;Interior Department, resigned jester-day- ,

to take effect on the 4'.h;proximo.

Kew National Hank.Washington, April 23. Tne Comp

troller of the Currency today authorizedtbe First National Bank of Eaimettfbu-g- ,la., to begin business with a capital of

Tooli FossesNlon of tils Ofliee.Washington, April S3. Frank C. Ncs- -

bitt, cf Mitsouri, the new chief clerk o!the .Agricultural Department, arrived inWashington and lmmodmtcivqaalititd and took possession of his cilice.

I'rrsculi'tl toltie Prenident.Washington, April 23. Srnor Manuel

M. de Peralta,tho newly accredited Minis-ter to the United States from the republicof Salvador, was presented to PiesidtntCleveland Secretary Bayard madethe presentation.

Ktar-Koiil- e Zlrlbcry Cnes.Washington, April 23. In tiie Star- -

ronte jurv briberv trial to-d- defendantWilliam Dickson, who was foreman ol th"firet jury, was examined. Capt. CharlesHenry, of the District, andothers were also examined.

Koutbcra I'actnc Land Grant.Washington, April 23. The Southern

Pacific Railroad tompsiiv has airected itsattorney in this city to take an appealfrom the decision of tho Commissioner ofthe General Land Office, throwing open tosettlement laud c.'aimed by the companyas part ol its land grant.

American Kiiricleal Atutoclatlon.Washington, April 23. At the so ion

of the American Surgical Association today Dr. J. Col'ins, of Boston, delivered anaddress on the surq 'ct of healing olarteries in men and animalE after ligature,and a general discussion of the sut jctwas had. Papers were read on the ttiology of Tetanus," by Dr. P. S. Conner, ofCincinnati, and on ''Experimental andClinical Study of Air Emhoiism."

Counting the Catb.Washington, April 23 A committee of

three will he appointed by the secretaryof the Treasury in a few davs to supervisetho count of all the cash and other securities in the treasury of the United Statesincident to the transfer of the oflice ofTreasurer from Mr. Wvtnan to Mr. Jordan. The committee will be composed ofa representative ol the Secretary, who willhe selected lrom the public moneys division, a representative of Mr. Wyinsn,who vail be selected from tbe 1 soflice", and a representative of Mr. Jordan,who will be tja.ected from the outsideThe count will commence nt the clcsa cfbusiness on April 30ih, and will probablytake about tnree weeKi.

TranHtortntlon of Hold Coin.Washington, April 23. The Secretary

of tho Treasury has under considerationBeyeral propositions for the transportationof a lare amount of pold coin from tbesub'treasury at ban 1. rauciico to the sub--treasury at New York. The transfer ofaijout $35,000,000 of gold is contemplated,Connrtss at its last session appropriated$100,000, which was made immediatelyavailable for the transportation ol this

otti. Tbe rates submitted by the expresscompan'lca aio all in excess of the eslimatesmade when the apwopnailon s asktdIt was estimated that the golii would batrans'eried at the rate of ?2 bO p ?r JiOOO.

The lowest bid made by the epres com- -

pan.rfj nowever, ia ! j per ww.addition to th5 bid from the express com-

panies there is one the Pacific MailSiloomaliir. Cnm..ar; trhifh fillers in tiTk.6

. r 1 ' . . . I t . Dn.itransfer reduced v4 . 1 V. ,. 'craui. leiuio jiivjiuaoii vy i.id ijivaii.3ujj,

company are nut known. The reason forthe transfer is to relieve tbe vaults at SanFrancisco, which are taxed to ll;cir ut-most capacity, and also to have the gold

New York where it would be moreneeded in case of a sudden demand. It isexpected that the Secretary will decide cnthe matter ol transportation in a a ay?.

THE MOBILE DRILL.

Fall Lint or Ibv 'cminnlea Hint willrarticlni.

Mobile, Ala., April C3. The followicscompanies will take part in the drill andencampment which begins here May 4th:Chickasaw Guards, ot Memphis, Killes, ofMobile; Washingt-j- Artillery, balteri-sA- ,

H and C, of prleaus; National K;ll-s- ,

of Washington : liusi h juayes, of St.Louis; Greys, of Montuomerv. Ala.;Guards, of Jasnesviile, Wis.; CrescentKitles, of New Orleans; ouaves, otChicago; Company F, Louisville ; Legion,of Louisville; Light Guards, of Houston;Company C, of Mueca'ine, Ia. ; BurnsArtillery, of Nashville ; Richardson Zou-aves, of Indianapolis; l'a:tery G, Alabama State Artillery, of Mobile; LightGuards, of Detroit; Branch Guards, ofColumbus, Ga. ; Field Buttery B,of New Orleans; urue lliues.of Montgom-ery, Ala.; Kscambia li lies, of Pensacola,Fla. : Guards, of Monmoutfl, 111.; Guards,of fcelina, Ala; Trecdway Ritlss, ofLouis; Guard?, of Tayloravillo, 111.; LonjaxRides, of Mobile; Light Artillery, In-

dianapolis; F.ver.reen City Guards, oiShebovgan, Mich.; Pettus Rifles, of Selma,Ala.; Light Infantry, o! Paris, 111.; ButlerR:ll?s, Greenville, Ala., and SoutkernCgd?ts, of Macon, Ga.

Central faxateufCiscinnati, April 23. The Central Tai-gene-

Committee lias been in sessionfor the past three days perfecting uetansofits lais. There was largs representa-tion, and it is (,nJ.er,"too4 that all the Clii-ca- o

lines, except the sew ork, Clijcr-- o

and St. Louis road, are to come in if thtii'competitors do.

PRAW-POKE- R much doaror4han a draw ofan Vyr& run Cigarette: 5 cents for

Ibe IllluwM jilKtnrr.Sprixokield, April 23. the joint as-

sembly forty-liv- e senators and 13) Repre-sentatives answered the roll-cal- l. Of theseHX) Repablicjna were present, and their

ntire vote was cast Logan. a sec-

ond call the vole wca the same as at lirgt,and tbe assembly adjourned.

WALES IX IRELAND.

Enthusiast ic Heceptiou or the PiUceaud Princess oT Wales at Belfast

The Eojal Tarty

Received at the Railway Station by theUlajor and Municipal Council

Address of Weldoiue.

The 321st Anniversary of the lilrtli ofMiakospeare Celt-bru- t Ia nt

Belfast, April 23. The Trince andPrincess of Wales arrived hereat3 o'clockthis afternoon. They were met at therailway Btation by an irameuse assemblyof citizens and vere received by the may-or. The mayor and municipal escort con-ducted the royal visitors threngh thedensely packed "streets to Ulster Hall, andall along the way the ecene was one of tbewildest enthusiasm. So demonstrativewere the peoplo that it was as much asthe' police could do to keep a wayopen for tha progressof the royal carriage.At Ulster Hall the various bodies of Bel-fast presented addresses of welcome totheir royal highnesses. The 1'rince madepersonal replies to the different addresses.At Portadown and Dundaik, on their wayhere, the Prince aud Princess of Walesreceived ovations. At nil the railwaystations along the route demonstra-tions of loyalty were made. Atmost of the citations the buildingswero decorated with the Orange colorsand banners. At every depot wherethe train stopped long enough to permitit, addie3?es of welcome, were pre-sented. Along the whole route dwellings,public buildings and farm structures borebanners, Hags, wreaths and inscriptions,expressive of loyalty and welcome. Inmany instances thousands of persons fol-lowed the train after it left tbo station andgot under strong headway, cheering theroyal couolo and bidding them God speed.

ThiB eveniug the Prince and Princessembarked on ihe royal yacht Osborne forCarrit k Fergus Roads, where the yachtwill be moored the night. The en-thusiasm throughout the evening was un-bounded. Immense crowds ansembled atthe pier from which the visitors departed.Not the slightest hestiii'y was manifested.The town was brilliantly illuminated andhege bonfires were bruit npon the milsoverlooking tho harbor. A large numberof university students chartered a steamerand serenaded the royal yacht. They allcarried torches.

Nttakenpeare'i! Itlrttiday.London, April 23. The 321st anniver

sary of the birth of Shakespeare was cele-brated with much ceremony and a festival

day in stratford Ihe townwas brilliantly decorated and thechurch belis chirred all day. Hundreds of strangers thronged theplace, visitinw aud inquiring abouttvervthing Shakespearean with theleal of pilgrim?. The vic3r of Stratfordchurch, in the liont chancel ol which-Shakespeare's dust reposes, announcedduring memorial serviuea that the Shakespeare window, presented by American

itors to the poet s tomb, was com- -pSeted but not yet fixed in its p'ace.The window is to be Bet immediately overSiiaketpeare's grave. The committeewhich lias the unveiling ceremoniesin charge, the vicar said, are makingc tlurtB to havo the dedication address prepared and delivered by James KiiosellLowell. Ihe decorations represent

even Ages of Man, and lor the lllntration of Shakespeare's text describingeach a Scriptural subject has been chosenThe window is said by the best critics tobe a marvel ol art.

Sfnzzliufr tbe lkreMM In Anstrla.Vienna, April The government to- -

dev seized an entire edition of the Iran-dirltlati and four oiher newspapers forprinting the text of manifests issued by tbe

1. mted Lett, or German Oitcsition intho Reichsrnth, criticis ng the policy ottno present laate Ministry. The publishers of the five papers at once issuedlalcr editions in which the entire spaceoccupied by the manifests was lett blank

Tbe AiiHlralian federation.London, April 2 The bill to federate

the BritiBh-Auttralia- n colonies was reada second time in the House of Lords thisafternoon. At present the bill includes

t five of the fix colonies, New SouthWales stiil refusing to enter the federation. It ia believed, however, that NewSouth Wales ill soon overcome her present objections to the lederation scheme.

Queen Victoria at Iarm&tndt.Berlin, April 23. Queen Victoria has

arrived at IJarmstadt.

Kagwacrela Cambodia.1'aris, April 2t. JNews has been re

ceived from Cambodia, way of Saigonto the effect, that the insurgents have sur-prised a French post, captured sevtialguns and massacred many Europeans.

Trouble Imminent in Fanainn,Colon, April 23. Trouble ib imminent

in l'anama. Aizpura has issued a pro- -nuuciamenio against Americans, ltieipickets have been tired on. One hundredmarines nave ben ordered to reinforceHevward. Refugees are leaving the city,Aizpura has sGO men. He wiil probablyremain quiet until tnc arrival ol tne government corps, which are embarking atBuena entura.

"The BoMptiore liryptjen 4?ase.MTabis, April 23. The Cabinet at its ses

sion took up the liospluire Egiiptitcase, aiid after a lull discuLijion ajoitcdline ot action to be pur? ued concerningtbe afl'air and telfgraphed full instructionsas to how the matter Ehould be treated toM, 15arre, French Consul-liener- at Cairo.France conaiiiers Ejypt'a reply to theFrench demand for the rehabilitation ofthe Jlufphore Eg'jplien evasive and nneat-iyaojer-

and )n resolved to dispatch an-other ncti! to l ;Tpt awoutjba (jiattei-- . Itis st.Ved that tlje form of this note' wti

aatctd upon by the French Minis-ters, aud it is aaid'that the note threatenstbftt naleBS gives satifclaction i ranee

mnaanraa frt m ifthe at a much rrie. ine win ai;: v'....... tl.n 'r.tn...a;.:n

in

tew

Isiew

St.

o

of

here

a

islo.

.eIn

for a

for

the

23.

by

London, April 'ii. ihe Mari.uiB of Sal- -iB'ouiy, in a Speech in Wales last evening,

tne probable ConservativefiatforruSt the next general election.

to the present schemeof taxation, which imposed taxes uponBritish houbes and lands but allowedthose who annually drew large fortunesfrom foreign eecuriiies, consols, etc., to gofree. The inequality, he said, caused theprevailing depression in trade, and itsabolition would furnish the only practicaljoluMon of the vexatious question cfhooaicj the poor, Jn reply to a nuestioaaa to his views in regard to protection,Lord Salisbury said he would never

tho duty upon corn, t'ut he aakod :

"Could not Kngldnd meet the protectivelegislation of continental Europe by some--

hat similar weaponB?"

AMERICAS Sl'ECl'LATQKS

IKitalpnlntltisr l:ttsllHli Coasola to 4',,B-Ir- ul

the Whral Marbrt.ciiKAoo, Auil .i. luo statement is

published here that a powerful syndicateof New York and Chiiago capitaliftticsneculators have been bulling and bear neEnuliBh cobboIs throuiih a large speculatorin London, and have ben advieed in advance of tho probable course of the market to enable successful speculation. Theconsols move wheat np when they godown, and move wheat down when theygo up. 'i he moat retnar'rable feature aboutthem ia that they have Hone up and downwitn a sort 01 regular irregularity, irorfortnight they have opened very lowdown. Then they have strengthened andfinally have closed steady and composed.Perhaps more remarkable than Rnythineelee, however, has been the other facthr.t certain Chicaco and New York traders

have known in ad,arce of everybodye.seinst what consols were doinc ii they havenot, as iBc'aimed ia some qnarteiu,knciwnwhat consols were K'jing to do.

PES. ti!?lJiT.AnuMier ttrive Wtihoni Any Dud Eilci

--Win WelKtit.

New York, Ap-i- l :!. Gen. Grant lookanother lon; drive y, ret'irninir at12,50 o'clock p:m. While returning tbegeneral was wci bed. Ilia weight wan 141pounds. When last weighed, nearly threemonths aso, hia weight was 102 pounds.

At 4 o'clock p.m. the genera), accompa-nied by '"Buck" Grant, walked from tiehouse to the corner of Madison avenua

J. 1 .JU.IMUI.IJ. ..LiJPIjJU. .MBBajSifcflteMaiS

inas well as on the last two days, and seemedmore feeble in ascending the steps to themansion.

Gen. Urani a Nnnimer Trip.Philadelphia, April 23. The following

will appear in the Inquiier"The invitation to spend the summer atthe Hotel KaaterskiU. Catskill Mountains,N. Y., extended to Gen. Grant and hisfamily, has been accepted through thegeneral's son, Col. Fred Grant, who writesto Mr. I'aige, maneger of the hotel, asfollows: 'Gen. Grant directs me to answeryour letter of yesterday and say that it ishis intention if alive to visit the Ca'skillsduring the month of Au.-ust- and if con-venient will accept your kind invitation forthat month.' "

MEMPHIS SCHOOLGIRLS

At the Cireat World's Fair at Kcleans, Ijoder tbe Care of

M ita Hlgbee aud MIbs Clara CoawBi- -ArkBBUu Day on tbe trStb.

ICOKUkMPOMItlKCK OP THK APPEAL.

New Orleans, April 21. The past andpresent wetk have been fraught with unusual leatures ol interest, ine groundsat the great fair are a wilderness abloomof rich, sweet-breathe- d magnolias, fusca-ta- s,

and all the brilliant-hoe- d buret oftulips and hyacinths. Among the pearl-whit- e

paths weaving though odor and hueof Southland loveliness have been seenTennessee's fair representors of educationin Misses Higbee and Conway, of Mem-phis, leading a beau tied troop of school-girls. The New Orleans Board of Man-agement have manifested an especial in-

terest in the attendance ot local or distantteachers and pupils, for not only did theyrealize tne deugnt attendant upon so beau-tiful a show for tho youthful sight-see- r,

but the great educational advantagespread out as impressive object lessons of

massive groupings of tbe world's excel-lences, in nature, science and ait. Toomuch cannot be done in pleasurable ben--nt lor the noble women of our land

who wield that highest privilege ofmind-cultur- e to the young.

it was a tact of general pleased gratification to learn that the trip was one ofpleasure for these lady representativesand pupils of Tennessee education, andseveral States vied with their own in ex-tending cordial courtesies in their depart-ments after their arriving. Florida, al-ways by her whole-soule-d commissionerto the front in warm welcome, led the twointeresting bands with pride through hertreasures of tinting sea and orient sun, yetn rb an apparent iaci mat, ine culturedbevy stepped right gladly into Arkansas'srealm to taste a crystal sip of the "Fount-ain of Youth" Eureka ! It was with in-finite regret we learned of a call at ourcommissioners' room during our absenceirom jmiss riigoee. ller name for manyyears has been a synonym for education.Through others we learned of her excellent qualities and of the pleasures andcourtesies heaped upon her and her working band ot pupils.

Mis3 Clara Conway was received andwarmly welcomed in our Arkansas. Alady of superior mind and cultured ad-dress must needs win hosts of friends, andher gentle-mannere- d and intelligent pu-pils glided in pleased delight through thefruited grandeur of Arkansas's pomologicaldisplay, h?r minerals and crystal diamonds. All expressed a pleasure trip ofdelightful privileges at the great World'suair.

Among the hundreds of Tennesseeexcutsionists we note one of Memphis s most noble landmarks, Maj. J. J.Murphy, a'tended by his family; ourestimable friend Mr, Frank Nortleet. ofthe firm of Sledge & Nortleet; Mrs. Jamesvuiie, jur. j. rorter and wile and Mrs.

Alsup, of Galloway, . Followingi ennessee was ine great Ar ansas excursion, among them Drs. I cKenny andGabbert. Gen. Collins. Jnatre Wnll nHfamily, the latter of whom, after a season-able stay of pleasure at the World's Fair,ielt lor a visit to Germantown. Tenn..among relatives, lnis week a Texas excursion numbering about MOO has Donredin. To-da- y was celebrated in memory ofSan Jacinto as Texas day. Gov. Irelandwas present, delivering an interestingspeech. The stand was crowded with distinguished visitors.

Gen. Burke, recently returned fromt ashington, is much improved in aonear- -

ante by the rest from the tax of the greatcares of the Exposition. The press of Arkansas, together with the United Statescommissioners, Dr. C K Taylor, Col. Corcoran, Gov. Hughes and embers of theLegislature will arrive the last of the weekto celebrate "Arkansas day," the 2Sthinstant.

Louisiana day occurs the 30th instant.and grand and extensive Drenarations areon hand to have the day one of the mostbrilliant ot tne World s Fair.

The question is nndertonelv airitatedwhether the Exposition will not be openedin October. ' lis eaid the reality onlyninges on ueu. liurte s signature.

The 20th instant was incidented by areception in that of Gov. Hoadlv. ofOhio. Charming crimson ailk ouwmr,clasped by a gilt eagle, and in bold blacklettering umo adorned each presenteeto Gov. Hoadly and wife and Commis-sioner Stultz and Mrs. Stultz, lady

Mrs. G. B. Collins.

1UE VICKSBURG FICE.Ibe Bearch for liuilr.

covered.Six So Far Ke- -

Vicksecbg, April 23. The search forbodies has been prosecuted all (lay amongthe ruins of the late fire. Six were recov- - '

ered, and have been identified as follows:'

William R. Mulcaby, William H. Phelanand Joeei h Dent, white, and Hayden Can- -'

adapKichard Johnson and Eph Bell, colored. The search will be continued nntilthe dfbrit is cleared away. It is nowthought more thun twenty lives were lost.

Hale of Thoroughbreds.Lexington, April 23. The combination

sale of Messrs. Brasfield, Johnston & Ed-monson commenced with fineweather and a large attendance of buyers,among them Senator George F. Edmunds,of Vermont. A fifty-nin- e lot were sold for$2i)iH), an average of iOu. The highestprice was paid by Dr. J. H. Bennetts,yisuO for Vatican, by Belmont. SteveMaxwell, of Louisville, Ky., paid $1300for Noaman, a stallion byHarold. A. J, Alexander paid $830 forPetnee. by Onward. R. v,. ?fJackson, Mich., was a large purchaser.i he sa3 wiil conunuo two aavs. to De el

by other sales net week. UearHiXI horses still remain to be sold.

Old Deacon Dobson boasted that hews always "prepare 1 for the worst;" andso be w. s, for he always kept Dr. Bull'sCongh Syrup in the house, regarding itthe only safe remedy for coughs and colds.

The Prrller Tiue.St. Lot-is- , April 23. The coroner's in- -

ouest in the l'reller case was resumed thisafternoon and the testimony of Dr. pharles j

Luedking, who has been analyzing the 'stomach and lungs of the deceased, wastaken. 1 ha doctor made a lengtny report,detailing his investigations, ascribing thedeath of l'reller to chloroform and statingthat he wiil make further examination forthe presence of alkaloid poisons. Af erbearing the report, the jury returned averdict that l'reller came to bis death fromchloroform, administered by Maxwellwith murderous intent.

OPERA PlTFF CIGARETTES ere nnw fold attfae popular price; 5 cent" for 10; 10 cents fur IB).

Torrid Weathrr la Vermont.White Kivkb Junction, Vt., April 23.

The mercury y at 11 o'clock a.m. reg-

istered (12 in the shade, and 4 o'clockp.m. 91.

Lcxdbobg's perfume, Kdenis.Tundbor.-j'- s perfnme, llarchal Niel Jiose.Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.I.nndborif's perfnme, Lily the Valley.

IIAHTON At the residence of F. H. Barton,Crittenden county. Ark., April 23, Mrs. E.W. Larton, mother of the late James K. Barton,atreii eighty ioven years and three months.

Funeral services at Elmw xd Cemetery thisttiRIDAV) inoirLnjt at 10 o'clock. Friends areinvito n nenf.

T.ODOE No. 299, F.DESOTOWill hold a speciali.ication this (ITlDAY)even2Uli,st 7:31l o'clWK. for wora iC. dpirreB. All r.C. i ut aood

iD A. ft!ommn- - ff

ng, April "V iin ihe K,itaQd:n;'

are Ira.ernalU inTileii.By order rJEO. K. RUDISILL, W.M.Attest: R. C Williamson. Secretary.

"IIITPTIO MASONRY EUREKAJ COUNCIL No. ti, R. and 8.

Will UHt in staled assembly this (FRI- - i JTDAY) .veninic, April Wth, at 8 lAVA'ln..lr. fnr iliati.th f r.eular 'montbiy business, couferritiR degrees, ato. Via-iti-

contpaniuos fraternally invited.lly order S. A. TAYLOR. T. I. M.I), C. Ikidie, Recorder.

lsA

ON MONDAY MORNING, April 20tli, wo will begin our Animal Clearance sale ot Ladies' Spring Wraps, Ladies', SpringCostumes. Ladies' Clack Silk Costumes, Misses' and Children's Spring Dresses, and all the Ladies' and Misses' Dresses leftover from last year. This is positively a clearance sale. The goods will he placed on our cheap counters, and SOLD RE-

GARDLESS of COST. Read carefully each of the following items, then call and convince yourself that the half has not been told

LADIES' COSTUMES.

100 Black Silk Mantles Visitel and short Dolmans, trimmedwith fine lace and ChcmJlo inn go, at ffy 10 eaca. formerlrioe $L8 and $- each.

50 Light colored Spring Wrapf, with beautiful Chenille fringeto watch, $4 Former rrico $3,

All of our Imported Kilk WraT. each a pattern garment, nowmarked al idu r. e win ouor ai 511.

All of our finest Paris and Itrrlin Wrapt , includtnr extratP, just received, in 44 and 4 inchei bust measure, re-

duced to exact cont of importation.11)0 Ladies Sprint 'oftamo, newest fabrics and latest styles.

5V to Jea-n- . Hert; iojh.fin Tailor-mud- e Costume at jfhi f0. reduced from f5.

1MU blarSt Siik Costumes at lf, 3 it and -0 each. Formerprice fr- to 4U.

J9

of theso Goods are and will do well to make early selection.

STATE TREASURER'S

Quarterly Report.STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE,

April 1. ls5. I

To Ilis ExcelVney, Wm. B. Bate, Governor ofthe Estate of lennenaee;biR 1 hereby make to you my Quarterly Re

port as btate Treasurer, from January 1, toApril 1, lS5o.

To balance in Trea'nry Jan. 1, 1SS5...I 03AO amount received irom

an

G07,2J0

1 run teesCounty Court Clerks wCircuit Court Clerk .Criminal Court ClerksSupreme Court ClerksChancery Court Clerks M.Law Court ClerksRevenue Collectors...Lad redemptionbtate tax. insuranceHxilroad State taxbtate tax, banks ....btate prosecut ona rei'indcd .Lesset-- State penitenti-ir- wbtate tux, mutual ins. aRents...,51- X. l'ulk accountKxire?8 coiui aniea' tax .In u ranee fees

HSBURSEMESTSBy amoDQt paid

Stat proiiecutionliXntere8tbtute dvitlutoredt. school l'und .Judicial Kalarie -CoiuinidioQ of Referees' balarics-...- .

Executive salaries nOtlirers penitentiary, salaries .Hupt. Pub. last'n, ta'aryhailroad Coiumissioneri)' salaries...Superintendent Capitol, salaryAJiutant tieneral's salaryAtt'y-lien- 'l and Keps. salarios ..Librarian's salary .Assistant Librarian's salarybupt. llosp'l Insane Mid. Teuo v

Clerk hire, Comptroller's otiiccClork hire, See'y State's orliceClerk hire. Treasurer's officet'lerk hire. Supt. Initt'n onice .Expense, Treasurer's oflice -r.xpene, Louiptrollcr s onioe....Expense, bee y state s onice....j'.xpenKe, n.n ma n ouice...Hw..Expense, Capitol nExpente, Suurem. CourtExpense, Court of Referees....Expense, Eecutivp.Kxponso, LeKtslative Mis.Expense, J; unding Boatd -Expense, LibraryExinso. coaimon schools -- .Pension to blindPublisbinir Governor's proc'inoBureau Aft'r SUb. and Mines.Jackson's totnb, repairs, etcBank ot lennessce, new lsue cer

tificates cancelledof Tennessee, old issue cer

tibcates cancelled rTreasury warrant cancelledllosrital Insane. East TennArresting s

l'ublic Printing;Ksilroad assessmentState Board of Healthllerenue refunded.Express charfeaLand sales .Tax .EfrreKates -Bank of Tenn. new issues cancell'd--State formal ColleireMcMinnville and Manchester K. H.Attorneys' (tes. - :Tennessee School for Blind

Balance in Treasury ...following

Schedule 3ol,0 64Vmv tinr diem and mileage

Legis'atar. - .. .. 32.2V1Cash -- .

Bespectfully submitted,JaS.

All you

companies.....

W.

772

41'S

Hrtam

7,1llV)VM

fti)749

K'4

1!7S

270

aw

:'.ii

Thn tliaper No 1...

mem

THOMAS,Treasurer.

Sohednle No. 1,Showing balances Banks which are State De

.tns.tnriftl.of Athens - 8.0fil

National Bank of Bristolsville Savings ,!?

Chaxteson .First KatK.nal Bank. Chattanuog- -Third NmtioDal Bank Ch.ttanooga...Fmnkilm Bank. CtarksvilleBank of t'oluu.biatirit National ColumbiaSecond National, ColumbiaCleveland National BankFint National Ceaterville.- -ISationai Bank, r rankun....- - ...

t Lincoln Savin 8 Bank...i National Bank. "a"ette .ille...

L.Bnu cn' liatlutin

J

raruiers Traders Gallatin,Bank of ilitrt viileBank of Jackson.Eatl Tennessee .atiunal Bank,

KnoxvilleMechanics National Bauk, Knoxvillel'oopl-- e Bank, Knoxville...Bank of LewisburgBank of LebanonNational Bank, Lebanon -

National Bank, Lebanon'a:nnfc.l Bark of McM:nnvill3 -

xfeopUs NatfOfial vf McMin- -'Bauk of Commerce, Meinphi....,First atiunal Bank, MemphisMercantile Bank. MemphisSuite National MerphisFirst National Bank, Murfrcesboro...Stones Kiver Rational Bank, Mur--

..oow6f6 " .(..;.- -. J

Lookout Bank, Morristown .Union Planters Bank, Momphu...FL-- .t Nal'or.al Bank, shvile ...Fourth Ktlohal Nash.MieAmerican Kationat Bank, NarhvilleComiuercial National Bank,

Tille i-

Safe, Deposit Trust and BankingCompany -

Commercial Bank, VarlsCiiles National Bank, PulaskiPeot.les National Bank, PulaskiShollivville Kavinss BankNational Ban, fcihelby viileSpringfield National Bauk ...Bnk of Sweetwater ...........

National Bank, Tnlli.homa.. ..tJil.son County Bnk. Trenton

JCgctiamcs l.any, viuv.. :..

in7S

3.7117 7i)SI

3.172 SI1.S..J

1 S 2i2.'A'5 49G,07,r) IS

1S7S

i.lM U0

4 S7

0u15 00

Sli.SU 1H

l.m1!! (101.9H) UO

Jl,U'i,it71 67

1900Mt.J

4,lou ID3,'.'T0 M1,4

753 M

(

;vio isjIVt6i'Smi111

W oo

:i '."i4 911

I"f)4 72

1.0S7 411,575 74

4 .Ml

7:i ii,i,M 012.112 74

3 HO

25 110

Oil

67 V )

rtlW

2 00

3.2S2 00ill

1.1:17 notr

3,J7 U524 hi

17l.ifV. 8.

4. (i9,Mi2 IV)

753S.5H7 006,S.S 11

ID ifi

470u 00

April 1, HS5 M'.'t7t So

nhn. hnlaoiiA of

f7

Cash in asroll,

55on hand l.l'.'l 66

S5

in

Bank 42'3 1

Prowi Bi.r.k 8 t

y;rst

and Hunk

liankvills

Bank

and

ualii'.Nash- -

F'irst

xv.noj

(Vi.i'Hi24,113

2,l'-- l

Conaistii

bors

S.T! So

t;11,7)1li.mn 367,773 :

10.2-i- 25K.ltil S31,','H W

22 '.'72 62, V" ?i3,li l&,il;4 2ii

st 72,?2M OH

'J,S t

5,5ti2! H2r". 14

1 11 7i5.7,i5 04f,SH7 22, t(i0 HO

H2

S4

.USl.'J Hifi.i'O (l

27

lt.t"i Ml.OtlU lit)

3, S7 411

No

f l,',2a 2

3,5'J7 OA

9S

1 .O'O W.

ll,7(i mSI76 it

611

10.MH (111

5,H.rS l

3,:Uli 553.1H1 If.

Icl.lrill l!7

4,1.1641

t fitTh. above amennt, T4, in is

to lees in Mechanics Bank ofKnoxville, 41, which ie in suit.

This is to that I have compared theabove statement of the and disburse-ments in the Treasurer's oliice for the

beginning January 1, lHS-- and April1. 1V, with the in ?ny own oflice asOvuiprcller, and tind the aame lo be1 aUo examined the 'statement

by the ditferent depositories of tbeand find their resiKictive statemenUi to agree withthe an set forth in the appended sched-ule. 1 have ulso made count of all thecash on hand in tho Treasurer's oltice, and findtbe to be as reported in the andthat said is in every

2, 1885.

73

n

r. 1 comptroller.

ExKrirTiTieKaprville. Anril 1. 115.

Th forcfminir of ntl mofievs now inTreasury of tbe State of Tennessee, and such

as have been and been dis-bursed thereirom, for the get forth in

it beins from January li 1 to A;ril 1.i J, ti.ade b W . Thomas", Treasurer, andCRTtifieaby P P. Pickard,ComptrolI;r, in conform-ity to requirements of the Legislative act

, lHrvi, been examined by me andfound and the same Is certifiedand ordered published.

M M B. Governor,

E. L FLANAGAN-- DEALER IH

Watches,Jewelry,

.2(0

thesi-- l

hsu

Silverware,FISK

x).m104,1'w

iWi25.SV)

51,.V0

10,ll

".,271

Bank,

Bank,

Bank,

becond

S4'J,7Ud

l:t,5si)

2l.wil

10,320

14,1".2

21,1(55

lft,82n

,l,ill

aM.5,220 bank, sub-ject check, amount

$21,141

certifyreceipts

quar-ter ending

account'correct?

Luve' ren-dered State,

amountsactual

ainonnt above,reiKrt respect correct.

AprilIVftflftUi

Opftck.Tesn..

fitfltemont

received therein,period

report,Jime8

parsedMarch

correct; hereby

BATE,

CLOCKS and SPECTACLES313 MAIN STREET,

Corner Mouroe,Meiuplil: fenn.REPAIRIN9 A 6PBCIALI.

KOWtLL,

anil YPipe

Steam

i n

ltatMl

WHITE DRESSES.

Ia order to make room for our new stock of Miss.1' nd Chi!dren's White we will sell all that weu !eit vrfrom last teason Uomo of are ,iied , alon the dollar.

We especially your to a line of Misses WhiteDresses placed on oar Cheap Counter (apos 12, 14 andlti yearn), in price from 91 r0 to f4 each. Thesewere sold last seaoo at more than three times then prices.

50 Children's Cloth and Cashmere (4. 5 and6 years), at $1 &U each. Irom H and fr each.

. W. (

ALSTON, OROWELL & 00.

Grain HDoiilorCommission Merchants. Haj, Corn Bran, Feed, l, Lime,

Cement. 1'laater, Building Brick,Cor. Front and Union, No. IIoward's Row. Memphis.

S. LIVERMORE, Prersident.

The FOUNDRY&IACHINE Co& BRASS

CASTI(iS,

RAILROADwoitu.

Shaftincs

andFitt

Pumps,General Repairs.

1

Irees,slightly

attention

ranging

DressesJUduoed

Jery,

Oats, Chop

IROX

ill""--" And ererythin

House Fronts. m

ISO to 174 ArtCTrv-- Street

FURS

AC

a'li ea

TVTcitiphlwi,

SUREIOAJ?

Perreotly from adalteration.Kiitirely Vegetable no diHeased fn.W.Surely I'ure no ground clay resin it.For .aiiiidry. liatlitUoea fn rlli win longer. from any Grocer.

g II-- - t--l rxij IV tli lj. rvtcrop --J

III9

m nn1--

.S.I uniniii-- . uui

St.,

an b rI --i v

and

fiola Fint-Clan- ti Instmmrr.ti:

It. T.

.MOM eft HAHI.IS

Green

( AMIas-- A NEW PIAEff EuA 8lto.- -

CO

JERSEYS. JERSEYS.

Our b;xt plainti tUttU $1

in

i ii ii

to $1

50 do, fine and bat only in sites 32 and4 bust, at c each . When we had a line of this

they ld CI

Our t2 50 back to tl 50 each.

Our finest Fan back how of Satin or GrosOrain Kibbon, reduced from $i U i lb each.

Our of In Jerseys reduced to actual cost.

dog. at 12 25 to f4 each.dox. Linen $1 to2 2f each.

Extraordinarily

HI. T. roOPKR,11. Mll KV.

and l ire Etc1

A.

Brass Goods

which

inrite

blarV

And

H. A. SecreUry ard Treasurer.

LlVERFilORE

i. fT

ERrJTAIi

Ten 11 .

oror lit

n.1 1.

,.i

Cotton Factors and Wholesale GrocersS9G-29- S Front Memphis, Tenn.

nMinflisUl JU-- ii

Aranta far the

TAT

YFORK.

WORK,

Pure,animal

ntone,JIiinu. Toilet.

Cotton Factors. Commission Merchants,lio. HO Sionth Main St.. r.onisu

'MAKM & COWlioIerUile Dealers Publisher,

Steinway and --23.TttitGMS

MlAfeE AMIWARUF.JI. BET

II.. KM1TH

for ratAlo,. rVo.&i mid 225 sr'. ST.. MEWl'HIS

PUB1KU.

Successors to POBTEBj T4i.0

FactAJ5D

Ut j

STEAJIKOAT

is KM

WHOLESALE GBOCEBS,PKOWT STREET. MEMPTITS.

J. T. LaPRADE fc CoHASrrACTl BliRS OFa in

were fur

superb

100 Ladies'luO Ladies' Dusters

Iff.

r

4 l l).,A

l

FJO.

saddles. Harness ana bouarsXos. 301 and 303 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.

(HIDES PBABODT HOTEL).TK mk tlieeialtiel of 1I kinds of Horse and Mala Collars, Blind Bridles.r Back Ilam. Strinn, Sinijle and Lap-rin- and Koie, Ul,ir klnrk f. now f.mpl.t. ur sti Wprlnsr Trails.

ANDRKW STEWART, New Orleans. AKDEEW D. Q WYNNE, Memphla,

STEWART, mWi Si CO.,

Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors356 35S FROTfl" STBET, PUIS, TEVS,

STEWART BROTHERS & COMPANY(XOTO--

N FACTORS COXMISSION HEKCIIANTS,

GROCERS, COTTON FAGTORS

-

2000 N.Y.

Pure100

10001000 kegs and boxes fcona

1:1

ou50

nagsAND

N

And Commission Merchants,S60 and 2G2 Front Street. Memphis, Tenn.

1000 bags Dark Coffee,barrels Sugars.barrels Molasses,barrels Sugar Syrup,tierces Canvassed Hams,packages Lard,

TATUM.

St.

tXOl'JHAMtUCAS.

MEM

kegs Nails,kegs Steel Nails,

lOOOestfos Snuff.

Bnlldiug

barrels Pure Cider Tinepar,oarreis uaer,

barrels Cider,l'eanuts,

BOXES LEMONS OUANUES.

fitting, never soldeach.

Jersey,complete

Jersey

Coaching reduced

with

line Novelties

PLiX ION

Work.

and free

audItuy

following

Fi:LOf

ii

g2

ChainsDouble Trees, Cotton

SO. AND

AND

I.a. and500150

2000

balk

1000

perfect

colors,

oOeach.

Jersey

Jersey, elegant

Mohair Dusters

otin.

sort t;

Hames.Bands, Links,

500

200

suuu

Jo)n

T5yrv $5

STCIlXBEBe,

PLEDGE BROS., Miss.

Street,

BAILET.

SAP

PARASOLS. PARASOLS.

Alps. a, i.nilla and Cambric Tsrasols, Vie to 11 ncb.Coar-'aie- 1'arnHoU. all ciiors, tiat tups, square tops, canopy

tops, 011., y c tnPutin lacc-t- ! i mined Faruoli, 1 to 7 V)tch.The gran find culy complfte line of imitorted Novelties

in FarKs..!- - in the t ity . We will sell Novelties duringRnre nt cvt.

Eerice I'araaol-an- d double faced Sun Umbrellas in endlessvariety aod at prices.

wn-YPPEn-- s.M dog. ClifO Wrappr..oScea'-h- .

U dos. lit Calico rpier, 7'cet h.Hi dot. Itet Percale I'rin.-en- Writperf, gl eoh.50 dus. Ilett 1'ercale MoLhcr llubtmrd Wraprs,l 25 each.

Cheap,

& Co.'sFive Dollar $5 Gents' Shoes!

THE BtST, 0T SIYLISII k C11EAPEST

Ever at Five $5 Dollars!o

W We hnvr them la tb Khepsii hrelilatraf.l,ur My hn.e lo wait year lft.le. Ker bodyhonll not fnll la try a pair. 'I are eunel

otbt-- r there at aud 7.

LADIES', BOYS',

AMI IIILDHEX-- S

Boots. Shoes & Slippers!In Endless Variety. Alwiyt on Hand.

Order frvin Abroad Will Receive Oar PromptAttentton.

1001S Nent C.O.O. IZVr.HYU IIEHKOnr IllaMtritfe1 fmnloineiiDd Prlee-IJu- t will b

euh11-- free to mtj tUdroM seaii

ZELLNER & CO.3QO Main St., Memphis.

DISSOIjUTION.TIIE coriartnernhip heretofore exinting between tho underlined, under the ntyle of Stern berr k

ib thi. day dissolved. 8. L. Lee retiriuif. S. HternKerc continue, the fcuiinexi and in -- ionauthorized to collect all dnbu due to the late firm. No liabilities. 6. tilKKNUKtf.

Memi-hi- lenn., April 14, lvi. 8. L. LKK.- I have thin dav -.-HUofMntA 1 with mvMl. In hrminnii mv n'llntt J A . KT K H V R K Hil n .!- -the firm name of bierubrs& Sun, who will continue thebudiue-- s of the Late firm of Stern berg Jt I.S.

STEMBE

lellner

fit ea i I

hTKRSBEHU.

RG & SOIWKOIsESAIsE

TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES,33fi Front Street. Cor. Union. Memphis. Tonn.

WHOIXSAXJS

ury mm, imm uiotomgAXD- -

NTLEMEN'S FURNISH GOODSNoa. 326-32- 8 J-a-ln Street tleraphlg, Tenxu

WB ARS IN DAILY RKCETPX O? DESIRABLE hPKIXJ AS n HVH M KB IHMtM, WHTCHnn., ,A th.H-.- . nn. i. r...Bi.i. . i- -. ...inu. .in MnmT.. r..MM. t.l, hof spy TntT-he- in thetTeilcl States. Hpecisl in'lnccmcpts to Cnh fto.y.. I.twntl' simi.K.

Comof F. Kosldent Partner.

B f I B R Ml S B E

ol-U-ul a mm

J. T. FAROAS0N.

J. A.

tie-- 1

all

all

Cotton365 Front

Produced

Imbe. to

KEN'S, MISSES'

mm.

Bin.

&305-30- 7 MAIN

Suits Made to Order. Shirts Mad.o to Order.

1. A. UUKT. 0. C. HKIB.

J.

A.

SOKFLEET,

:

R. L.

369 1 I'd.Cotton onalKned to ai will havooor erafal atUnttoa. W osxry t L1 tiiv,sc ttok

and and

a

M.

318

DEALERS IX -

P. W. P. DUN AVAST.

J.

r rexibllli

Factors,Memphis,

JOHNSTON YANCE,STREET,

TAILOR-MAD- E CLOTHING,GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

T. FARGASO

inn

APARKER. . V00D80N

a GO,

Wholesale Grocers and Factors,Front Street, Memplii,

Term.

Cott'tiicU-tlet- d

Staple Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco Cigars,

FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS.GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.

GRAIN, HAY AND PRODUCE.i. . WITT.

J. A. BAIIiEY Sz CO.

Oas aud SieaulFitter., Materials!. Pump, HTcII-Poiul- Itc 1

338 Sooond. Ooroor TTnloii, Iktem phis, Teun.h.em:qi7 at..

IfeCAQSEa.

f.mcCabb:MAItTIH KEI.LT.

&CO.GR0CEBS&C0TT0K FACTORS,

No. S66-36-S front Street. 3eiusi.l, Tenxu