memphis daily appeal. (memphis, tennessee) 1882-04-04 [p ]. · 2017. 12. 16. · ueckipts boll of...

COSTUMES AND SUITS!

We beg to call the attention of those who did not visit uson Opening Day to our unusually Large and

Choice Selection ofillack and Colored Silk Costumes,

Black ami Colored Satin Costumes,Hlack and Colored Wool Costumes,

White Mull Costumes,

Misses' Silk and Wool Suits,Misses' White Lace Dresses,

Misses' White La mi Dresses,Irom 3 year

Elegant Laec Mantles,Elegant Shoulder Capes,Elegant Lace Parasols.

PARASOLS andKind And Quality.

Oar Klork aaet Ainsrlnnt U suue-- larger Iku ever before, and prieeamarked meet mnj ronspotiilosi here or la other rill en.

.LOWEiffTEREAL ESTATK AGENT-- .

W. A. Wheatloy,Real Estate Aqent

-- AND-

ATTORNEY;881 Main Street, Walker Block,

trrl EMPMIS- - TEJIHBIHEIloon otiktos , Ja. C. K. OKomnoa

OVERTON &. GROSVENOR,

Real Estate DealersAtiEXTS AAfD BROKEBSj

OFFICE, 264 SECOND ST.,M. K. Cor. Second and Court,

MEMPHIS, t : s TENNESSEE.

KAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD, TAXK8R Paid. Kent ejoiiecteq, tie., on urominion.M. L. BELDEH. O. B. PARKER

SELDEN & PARKER,Real Estate and Rental Agents,

285 Mala St., Memphis, Tenn.noMrffed.

J ,W.KEJLSOX,IentistS3S Main, corner IT: Ion.

BEST 8KT OF TEETH .. ...TEN DOLLARStiold Fillings -fell ver and Tn FiUiiifcB One DoUar(iu and KztractiuK. e&ch ....... Fifty CeuU

Ml iHl wetirtti nnw

HOOTS A!SI HUOKS.

ABLER fc BEO.DEALER3 IN

FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,261 MAIN STREET,

LEVBRIE'A OLD MAND ...MEMPHINMr Ladles' and OenU' Fine Hand-Rowe- Boots

and Hhocw Bpflf inltv.'W

Loi'r.T inV'S SMALL CHATKI.AIN WATCU En- -

XJ graved " M. F. M." Finder will return to 306Pr.nl strtfi't and be rewarded.

LOST.Y One small Pony, whito mark down theION hind foot white, harness rub. Lib-

eral reward will be paid.J. H. CARTER, Police Station.

Boll of Jackson s.reet ux receipts:UECKIPTS Mr. D. B, t:aviai!h. Return toii.nv.lre. afaloue & Co.. 2- ii Fruul street, and borewarded.

IS REWARDHOR-S- March 211th, from corner Fiftn and Caro-lina streets, a small sorrel hoiss, blaze face, lameknot behind the rhiht cr. The above reward willbe paid for his return to me, at the above address.

MICHAM, O'NHIL.

KOOMI A. t JUUAKO.WISHING f'.OOl) BOARD In thePARTIES 12 miles out on railroad; nice large

rooms, in pleasant location, on reasonable ternisjplease address W. B. FOU4ER, Bartlett. Tenn.

FRONT ROOMS Furnished or unfur- -CHOICE with board, at 63 Adams street.

ENTI.KM AN AND WIFE Having furniture.C1 can obtain board in the country : pleasant andhealthy locality; only 5 miuutes' wala from street-cars. Address C, eara Lytle & Shields.

ICELY FURNISHED BOOMS At 116 CourtN street. MKS. ej. r. FiiKtJtA.URNISHED BOOMS 56 Monroe street.F Sjiiare irom Peaboay Hotel.LEASANT ROOMS First-cla- s board at MissBaylihs'g, 75 Union St., Gen. Williams's place.ICE ROOM On first floor, with board, suitable

for two gentlemen, at bit Mala street.

"T3COMS AND BOARD Two rooms, with south- -J-- ti em exposure, at 71 Court s'reet

ICS ROOMS AND BOARD3ST At 108 court street.

WAISTS. ' -

p?f On Memphis and prfi-c-e- j

KJ Held it. R. Apply at Buthnne. Smith & Co.'oheadquarter, 23 miles out on line of roil.

T. A. FOV LEU. Contractor.Relialile, comuetcnt and pu.liins man,MAN understands the Subscription Book

business (complete bound books), tt) take a generalaKeucy of our Subscription Publications or Mem-phis ami vicinity. Must be able to invest 11(10 forstock of books. To the right man we shall olh r fullcontrol of Territory, extra larc discounts, a listof rapid-sellin- boo&s, attractive circulars, and allIaciliuefora sure and business,

i. W. CARL ETON & CO.,Publishers. New York.

ROOM By single maii, withUNFURNISHED two d.ga. Private family.Address, E. H. C. this oflii'e.TiMPLOYMENr On a place ty anJLi a No. 1 plautcr and business man, with refer-ences. Addrosa B. A. P.. 'this orlice.

UTIl,ATEi COIN Old gold and silver, byM j.n. m r i,r cikij ,v i f. . ;i a .Min sl.

TO IS S t 1.1COTTAil?-N-o. 1J0 Jones avenue, nearBKICK of Alabama street. House has six

rooms; lot 50 by li'sj feet: elegant neighborhood.Price $V0 on time or less for casb.

H. L. GUI O.N, Ageut, Itf Madison st

RESIDENCES And Vacant Lot onSEVERAL fronting on tiie Elmwood streetrailroad, near the residence of Capt Joseph Lcnow.Terms 14 cash ; balance In 1.2 and o years, WithInterest Apply at Sii I'uioa street.

sMALL TOWBOAT Suitable for lfzht towing orharbor work : ontv three years old. Also, tour

plneBAKGKSanda lot of TARPAULINS, ncar v

new. All caii t.o sp'.-- ui owkbiouo wharf.For further information apily to

A. A. ai'LAKT, Owensboro, Ky.fUNK YOUNG MARE Small, fast and gentle;

J? or would trade lor pouy getting a fair cx- -

change. Address G.. this omce.

STORE One of the best stands onCODNTRY of the Mississippi river, CO milesbelow Memphis; country thickly settled. A larueand paying business can be done at this point.For terms, etc., apply to W. J. BOOKER.

lOTl'ON HK&D We have good planting seed forsale, of the variety mown in ioria Louisiana

aa"Deuny." This cotton is very productive, audhis a staple or lair leuin. in t.rom auuappearsnce it closely resembles the Boyd of best selection,and is prelerred by many who have planted themall, to either Boyefor jjixon culton-teed- . By thebushel, bJceDU; les rates given by the ton. Ad-

dress 1. & 1. G. CAbiON,Oasis Plautatlon, Friars Point P. O,,

Coahoirla county, Miss.

VtKBENAS. GEUANIL'MS And allKOES, bedding plants, iu large quantities, forale at J. M. 1LLIA corner Jackson aud

LaKose sl iets, Memphis.

l'Olt ktt'.ST.A very desirable suite of ttedrooma,ROOMS southern exposure, in Planters' iilsu-rauc- e

Cunipanyjs building, just vaiatcd.FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WithTWO board, at Court street.

FRONT BOOMS Furnished orDESIRABLE at 140 Madison st. Reien ucca.

I wosacoud stor' front rooms, with orKOOMS board. No. lwi Third sireet.

cOXTAtiE No. Orleans street: sevenNEW every moderu convenience; also,blable and phaetju House. Apply to

G. D. UAINE, 41 Madison street.

FARM Of S00 acres splendid land onCHOICE N. K. R., near Mason's IK'poU Improveineu is good and all under sirong fence: canbe had for 1. JorS vears by respousib.e tenant.Or owner will subdivide into two. three or morefarms, aud advance supplies to rcuters owningtheir teams or oullits. Aj'P.'J't--

illNTtii PAKkluK, JSD Mam strctt.

N ICE FC&.VUHi KiHM-o-

ai csi .uain street.rpWO OFfU'E ROOMS Renovated. FE1G& &X PETEltSON.coruer JtTersoil and Main streets.

Five ulee unfurni-Oie- naims.1"JOOMo Inquire at i5 Market stre)t.JUltNWHtD"F"KONl.' ItOoMsr

JP At a) Linden Street,Fifteen miles above Memphis;PLASTATKiN

SToKKK iOM No. 307 Main St., Peabody Hotel.POWER oQ Building.

TOKKKtH.l -- No. Sf Main street. Apply toitt B. SNOW DEN or J. 1.. GOOIjLoE,

So. SB Madison street.

White India Linen Costumes.

lo 1ft yearn

SUN UMBRELLAS

TW r li rerelpt f oarNriMf anilrVnnimerNfoeli oflitiporlrtl Clotta, I'redli frnmllie Joouiitof llr bNt EnerliMlanl French Hnunlactarem.Am Inspect. ou foltvUvOm

Prleo fui rMonable as avyflrnK-rlita- m TfillorlvK1 EfMl-ltHhmB- C

In the NoiithnNt.JMt'KKAY KIDC.EIT,

Ka,S IIiiiIUoii Ntrvftl. '

MeuapblM, Tnw

TO LADIES!

rjlHK MESSRS. KP.K.MKR beg to announce thatJL Uieiy have secured the service of

Slatlttmc Fraucoiwe Vanrooitey,of Parts. France, as Cutter and Fitter In their

KTIiAlEO.From near Olympic Park.on theniithtofPONY IINt, one sirrol Horse Pony, four years

old, with bridle and saddle. Liberal reward willb, paid hv JOHN DUNS". 4J Adams street.

LOCAL IAIACaKAIII0.Fifteen converts were received by Binhop

Q'liDtard at Grace church Sunday, and theservices were unusually interesting.

The charter of the Eaterprlse Millingand Manufacturing Company of Memphiswas registered Friday last by the secretary01 state.

The Hebrew Feast of the Passover begins It if celebrated in memory ofthe exodus from a'avery in Kgjpt to thel'romiseu land.

Michael Stronnff was presented at Leubrie's Theater last night before a good fi zedaudience. It is a spectacular play on theorder of the World.

The State and county revenue collectedand paid over by A. J. Vanghan, cleik ofthe Criminal (Aiurt, for the quarter endingMarch 31, was 1'J77 18.

An obiec: of attraction in one of theMain street book stores is a mammothEtster cross of white satin, hand-painte-

and turinounted by a large white dove.The Nashville Bamur says the governor

baa pardoned Arthur Cory, who was sentenced at the January term of the Shelbycounty Criminal Conrt to sixty days in theworkbouse and assessed a nne 01 J xl. J 11a

pirdon was on the recommendation,in open cotut, of the judge and attoroey-gcncra- l.

Agreed statements of fads were madein the casrs of N. II. Gwynne and A.Garibaldi, yesterday, who are charged withselling liquor wilhia four miles of the Medi-cal College. It was agreed that tlicss saloons did no injury whatever to the college,as there are a lew other saloons in the Tax

but a short distance from theseat tf learning.. : -

President iladden has received a letterfrom some anonymous person complainingof Kancv Smith as a vouduoess. She is .saidto have dominion over the northeast cornerof range six of Hell's Half-Acr-e and a partof Shirt-tai- l Bend. The people of that vicinity want her taken away, because she has aspell on them. It is Baid that she has aloadstone and rabbit-fee- t in a red bag, caus-ing msgnctism and keeping the police off.Several negroes have complained that shewon't let them sleep, and that she has meataland supernatural power over them.

Every Monday morning the Police Courtis fiilrd with vagrants, who ought to be pick-ing rock instead of making unpleasant odorsfor the sensitive nostril? of President Ilad-den. The litter finally became tired of thecoo'iniious absence of fresh air, and like askillful showman yesterday he got a goodaudience present and then closed the doorson them, and the whole audience was ar-rested for vagrancy. Fortuuulcly.no news-paper correspondents were present. Thewily president lectured them all, and threat-ened to send every one of them to the Islitndif they came back without having businessin the court.

lKIt.0.ALS.Mi-- s Pattie Sledge, of Como, Miss., is

on a visit tq relatives in this city.Jo.-Ki- 'll J. l.tVY, business' manager lor

Lawrence Barrett, is in the city.Caitain Jamls K. Miller, of Liitie

Rock, Ark., is visiting friends in our city.Ben Stern, business manager for Erie

Bailey Celoncl Coir-puny- , is among the re-

cent arrivals in Memphis.Dr. Fuller, of Lake county, Tenn, is in

the city, soliciting subscriptions for sufTeiersdrowned out by the flood.

Captain R. J. Black and E. R. Groveswere elected honorary members of the PoiterGuards last night. Mr. Elias Porter imdRipley l'arcsworth were also elected activemembers.

Visitors on 'Change yesterday: J. T. Fer-ryman, Paris, Ark.; J. A. Wood, Dyersburg;T.J. JicEimore, New Orleans; J. W.Harris,Tyro, Miss.; W. K. Muir, Montreal"; A. M.Carter, Baltimore; Sam Kahn, Bolivar.

Mr. Loria Stix, of St. Lonis, during hisrecent visit to Memphis, visited the rooms ofthe Christian Association, where dinners w:rebeing given, and after paying for his dinner,gave J)0 to the association. This, we believe,was the largest individual contribution.. Mirs Iokia Mastin, one of the passengerswho was saved from the GoldenCity, - t for her home at llawesville, Ky.;yesterday, accompanied by her brother andnephew. She was the guest of Mrs.Magnire,No. 455 Shelby street, during her stay in tiecity.

A I ice.I am no longer in the employ of Wetter,

Lmpstafl o; Co. St. Louis, 1st of Jnne.J. F. CRAVES.

See Here,You are sick; wtll, there is just one rem-

edy that will cure you beyond possibility ofdoubt. If it is liver or kidney trouble, con-sumption, dyspepsia, debility, "Wells'sHealth Jcnewer"isyour hope. $1. Druggist.

lieauty KegaineI.The beauty of the hair may be safely re-

gained by using Parker's Hair Balsam, muchadmired for its perfume and cleanliness.

Have your plumbing done by Bailey

rFL: IvlJMiPJEilS DAILY APPEAL-TUESDA- Y, APRIL 4, JLSS2.

MEET ONCE AGALX.

1 lie County Court in Session and a LargeAmount or Work Oioae TkroagJi

Willi Yesterday." ,

Kaiiroad Compromise, a Letter fromJudge llorrlgan and a Lottery

Man's l'rayer.

Tne Counlv Court met yesterday, withChairman Smith presiding and the followinguiairistrate iiresen!: I im uisirici . iDickaaon. J. A. Murray : second W.York: third J. N. Harrison, V. W. Wtliamar fourth . Jackson. John D. Hinesfifth Thomas Moffet, P. J. Quigley, P. M.

Winters: sixth J. W, Alexander, B. W,Prvor: seventh W. F. Gowati, Elijah Pulliam. B. J. Kimbroueh: ehrhtb Al-- Jones,

. Mercer; ninth J. W. Allen: teilh B.C. Bledoe. 1. It. Sheltrm. . Moore: eleventh Jamea Brett, C. M. Callis; twelft-h-Tom Holeman, jr., 1. P. Lwis; thirteenth

T. P. Cole, C. E. Smith; fourteenth JohnT. Klliott, Thomas pleming; btteenth u.K. tgnew; sixteenth K. M. Alason, u.Slaughter; eighteenth K. S. Elatn, J.Galloway.

J. C. Johnson was nominated for publicguardian and elected by acclamation. Hisbond was fixed at $5000.

Alex. Jones and R. H. Sneed were appointed notaries public.

A committee, composed of Messrs. Hole-man, Bledsoe and Galloway, was appointedto recommend the rate of taxation for theyear 1882.

A petition was received from Messrs. Snow-den and Overton, showing that the assessorsin the Third ward had assessed their property twice, once as bnowden and Overton.and once as Overton and Snowden. Thecourt ordered the necessary correction.

THE L. AND N. MATTER.

Messrs. C. E. Smith ami W. E. Glisson, acommittee appointed by the Court at its Jan-uary term, LSS, to take into considerationthe "matter of the pending litigation in theFederal Court at Memphis, wherein theLouisville and Nashville Railroad Companyclaims that the property 01 .the Memphis and Ohio Railroad Company iiexempt from taxation and seeks to pepetually enjoin the assessment ol said propertyfrom taxation with power to adjust or compromise the litigation aforesaid on termsthat may be eouitable and just, reported sub- -

. , .ii 'i' t ; 1Manually as ioiiowb; idc jjuuisvuie autirtashviiie road nled its bill in tne UnitedSlates Circuit Court December 29, 1831,against Henry and other countits; that theLouisville and Has consolidatedwith the Memphis and Ohio Railroad Company. By the charter ot the latter road itprovided that tne capital stock ol the com-pany is forever exempt. The road was com-pleted in 1860, and it is claimed that the exemption of the company's property is se-

cured by charter contract until 1881. Thecommittee report in favor of a compromiseoflcred bv the road, because the companymakes liberal concessions, and tiie committee fears that the suit may be eventually decided against the county, lhe committee accordingly entered into the following agreement: lhe Liouisville and Nashville agreesto pay the county of Shelby $I9o7 97, theamount of the county taxes for the yearsls.S, iSi'J and IsaO upon the mileage andupon the valuation reported by the Slaterailroad assessors during these years, in considerationof which the county is to releasethe road from the payment of all back taxeswhether assessed or not prior to 1881, andthe amount is received as full payment andsatisfaction of all claims or demands' fortaxes on the Memphis and Ohio railroad,L'pon these terms the suit pending in theI nited States Court is compromised and set-tled. The report was approved by the court,and C. L. Smitn was appointed agent to collect tbe money Irom the road.

PETITIONS.

A petition from A. C. Terrell, stating thatbe was assessed in the sum ot $o00U, said tobe deposited in bank in the city of Memphis,was received. lie savs he owns na personalproperty whatever or money here. His pe- -tition was granted.

A petition from RufusC Kirk, asking thathe be relieved from his position ol clerk andtreasurer of the road commission in theNinth district, and that Dr. P. W. Perkins beappointed in his stead, was rejected.

A petition from Georga K. Morrison, stating that he has paid .taxes to Tennessee for140 acres of land supposed to be in Tennesseebut really in Mississippi, and stating that hehas been required to pay again to the latterState, and asking that he be reimbursed, wasreferred to the chairman and county attorneywith power to act.

A petition from Martha L. Yauef-y- , Alicelute and Ida Underwood, asking lor a re-

duction of assessments, was granted.A petition from J. B. Kinton, James C.

Kinton and others, stating thai by the removal ot drtltwood they had saved lourbridges over Big Creek, and asking for $125for their tfTorts, was referred to E. J. Weo-de- l,

A. J. Ward and W. W. Coleman.A petition from R. R. Evans, for an abate-

ment of a part of tbe taxes or penalties forthe years 18CU and 1867, wai granted.

A petition from W. T. Somerville, askingfor an abatement of his taxes on a piece ofproperty on the north side of Poplar street,was rejected.

A petition asking for $800 to repair em-bankment of the road from the new bridgeacross Wolf river was granted.

TO SELL STONES.

It was ordered by the court that the "chair-man be empowered by this court to sell thedag etohes that are in the basement underthe courthous?, if the county has no nse forthem."

The following communication was re-

ceived: , r . . . .

FROM JUDGE HOKRIGAN.To the Worshipful County Court of Shelby county:

I have the honor to respectfully state thatI was advised that crimes aud misdemeanorswere committed in certain parts of the Fifthcivil district of said county to such an ex-

tent that the ordinary agencies of the lawwere ineffectual to detect and bring to jus-lic- e

the violators of the law. Many of thegood people of said district, as I am advised,seiiously contemplated organizing a vigilance committee, and a call lor sucu pur-pose was published in one of the dailrpapers of this city. I directed the sheriff totake such steps as in his sound judgmentwere best to discourage and prevent such amovement, and to assure the people of saiddistrict that the law was ample to protectthem, and that whatever assistance was necessary to the enforcement of the law wouldbi attended to by the officers of the law,and that if it required 100 men to be employed as deputy-sheriff- s mounttd to patrol that or any other portion of the county.that the men would be raised by the sheriff ofthe county. I was aware at the time that Iso directed ths: sheriff that there was no lawexpressly authorizing me (o incur this ex-pense 11 so n the county, and so stated lo thesherin at tbe time, and also that 1 felt surethat under the circumstances your worship-ful body would approve of the action takenand allow the account for the expense. Thesheriff has appointed five deputies, who aremounted, to patrol said district or any otherportion of lhe- cuuijly where in Lis judgmentit might be necessary for the ends oi publicjustice.

I am assured that the steps taken havebeen sufficient to tjuiet the public and to as-sure the people of the power and supremacyof the law, and at tbe same time by the actof patrolling said district to impress thosewho had before been disturbers of the peaceand violators of the law that they must

"either obey the law or submit to its penalties,as aeiecuon is cow tar more certain. L amadvised that law and order is now main-tained in said district as well as in any otherdistrict in the county. I respectfully rec-ommend that the bills of the sheriff be al-

lowed by the County Court for the employ-ment of the deputies herein mentioned. Ithink it would be well for your worshipfulbody to appoint a committee to inquire andreport as lo whether or not it is advisable tocontinue the employment of said deputies, orany of them. I am very respectfully, -

L. B. HORIUGAN, ' '

Judge Criminal Court of Shelby (bounty.A LOTTERY MAN'S PRAYER.

D. L. Gillespie, by petition, stated that hehad been fined $500 for selling a lotteryticket and was sentenced to the workhouseuntil the fine was paid. He said he was apoor man and could not pay, and asked thatthe fine be remitted by the court. Thecounty attorney stated that the court had noright to remit this flue. The matter hasbeen continued and set specially for to-d-ay

at 10 a.m. .

The court aeljourned.

ASIISEJIEXTS.4 hurc-l- i

The Cumberland Presbyterian church la-dies have begun a bazar at 247 Main street,which will continue night and day for sometime. They are making preparations toreceive the organ and repair the church.The bazar opened last aight, and the energyof the ladies will nndoubtedly make it a popu-lar success. On the loth of next month theorgan will be completed at the church, andtwo fine concerts will be given. The ladieshave secured a beautiful quilt with fifty-fou- r

squares, in Vandyke style, each of whichwas made by a different lady, and all wereput together by Mrs. Mclntyre. Jt will be

sold to the highest bidder. Yesierday,though the bazar waa unannounced, therewas quite a large attendance. The ladieshave two pretty little booths with fancy arti-cles in them calculated to suit every taste.These are under the care of the Young LadiesSewing Society of the church. There arefour refreshment tables the Crat is presidedover bv Mrs. Leidy, Mrs. Fisher and Mrs.N. B. Forrest; the second by Mrs. Pattersonand Mrs. McGowan; the third by Mrs. N.Falls and Mrs. W. R. Stewart; the fourthby Mrs. James White, Mrs. Barney Arm-strong and Mrs. Mclntyre. The fishpond is most tastefully gotten op, be-

ing covered with flowers and otherwiserendered atractive. For a certain sumone can have a fish, by which he has achance of pulling out something of more orless value. Mrs. John W. Falls, 'Mrs.Burns and Mrs. Brooks Trezevant havecharge of this source of amusement. To-da- y

the ladies will prepare an elegant barbecuedinner, with fish. Every night the ladieswill provide good music, and there will beno charge for admission, 'lhe articles onexhibition are many of them very rare; forinstance, there is one piece of work fromLondon.

BRAVES IX COrXCIL.

Tne Brpnbllcan Braves Have a War.W laoop at Ibe Eipoatlioa

The Republican clans of Shelby county assembled yesterday morning at the Expositionbuilding to nominate delegates to the Nashville convention, which selects a Republicancandidate for governor. Republican politics inMemphis bare beea decidedly mixed for tbelast few years, and while there has been abold front usually presented to the Democracy, with tbe cohesive power ot public omceas a bludgeon, dissension has perched withinthe councils of the brave, and brother hasbeen arrayed against brother. The conven-tion of Republicans was convoked by a high- -tax man, and it was coendently expectedthat the food of the assemblage wonld behigh tsx, and that the music of- the bandwould sound only high-ta- x airs; but thespirit of division of the spoils was upper-most in the minds of those present. CarterHarri. the chairman of the County Kxeculive Committee, issued the call for the meeting, ile and fred uunt ana tassels ail

D1UNK LEMONADE

through the same straw. All of them areconspicuous anion; their rsce and are accordingly envied. The white Republicansaud tbe colored malcontents combined yesterday with tbe determination of freezingthese three out. Stones were circulated tothe effect that Fred Hunt wanted to make acombination with the Democrats in order toinsure his as register. Whatevertruth there mav be in this, it bad the (fleetof slaughtering the friends of that Republican in tbe convention yesterday.

THE BALL WAS OPENED

by Carter Harris, chairman of the commit-tee, who stated that tbe object of the meetingwas to nominate delegates for the gubernato-rial convention. Nominations for chairmanwere then declared in order, and Carter Harris and I. A. Hamilton were picked out,rubbed off by their trainers and put on thetrack. At the drum tap they started off, butCarter soon threw up his tail and was dis-tanced easily by Lis competitor, who cameunder the string several lengths ahead. Colonel T. Lafayette Jennings was chosen sec-retary.

ENLIGHTENED FINANCIERS.

R jbert McKenna then arose and proceededto give his views on the finance questionHe was ooDOsed to the 100 it measure, andthought the debt ought to be settled at thirty- -three cents the price the railroads bad soldthe bonds to the bondholders for.

A BREAK.On assuming the chair Citizen Hamilton

remarked that it was the proudest momntof his life, etc.; lie was extremely flitteredby the undeserved compliment, but would doall he could to deserve such an honor. Hedeclared that he was a seller; he wanted theState to get into tbe hands of the "bears;" hewould like to see it scaled to ten cents onthe dollar if it could possibly be done.Governor Hawkins was in favor of that, andso was he.

Committees to draft resolutions and tonominate delegates were then appointed.The resolutions were brought in opposingivws ana avoring a low rate.

Judge Smith protested against the resolutions, and declared that Shelby county wouldstand alone in the matter.

THE IMMORTAL ED SHAW,

chairman of the committee on resolutions,made a spread-eal- e speech favoring theresolutions. He was in favor of the Statepaying the bondholders just what the lattergave for the bonds. He expressed the great- -st admiration lor Alabone. ile reprimanded

the governor for signing the lOO-- o bill. Heclosed by saying that there was some induce-ment to the low-ta- x Democrats to come tothem if they adopted the resolutions, andthere was no inducement for high-ta- x Democrats to go to bigh-ta- x Republicans.

IN BEHALF OF STATE CREDIT.Mr. Cassells replied to Shaw, and said thepassage ot sncb resolutions would damn thecharacter of the party. It would bring disgrace upon the Republican party of the btateand nation, lie moved to lay tbe resolutions on the table.

Then pandemonium did break loose, andthe-- foresight of holding the convention atthe .Exposition building was apparent. Outof the confusion worse confounded the resolutions were adopted.

A resolution was ottered and carried thatany delegate were absent the chairman

should have the power to cast the full voteof the couoly.

AN ASPIRANT.

Mr. Green Evans, whose eagle eye has forlong time been Mindly directed toward the

office of register, now held by Fred. Hunt,arose and bred on. He denounced certaincolored men for the action they took ia theJ anuary election, and declared that tbe integrity of the Republican parly had beenthreeby im periled. -

Republican i orris then made a speechfavoring the scaling of the debt. He saidthat he was formerly iarnorant of the meritsof tba State debt question, but be hud had arevelation. It had come late; but belterlate than never. He also denounced thepart of certain colored men in the Januaryelection.

BRACING UP.A resolution was carried that each dele

gate should in turn pledge himself to stickto the resolutions, and disclaim the idea ofbribery.

Carter Harris made a speech protestingagainst the way the convention was conducted. He said that it was packed; thatit had acted without reason and ludgment.He made a lively speech, and in conclusion

nnounced that there would be a call of theiepublicaus opposing repudiation to-d-

at 4 o'clock p.m. The bolters then with-drew and Itlt the low-ta- x men in possessionof the field. .

THE PROTESTANT PASTORS

Eajoy a Brotherly Interehaasre of ViewsEncountering; Work Diss.

An unusually interesting and delightfulmeeting of the Protestrnt Pastors' Associa-tion of Memphis was held in the minister'sstudy of the Cumberland Presbyterianchurch yesterday morning. There were pres-ent the Rev. Messrs. Trible, Walker, Moody,Moore, Lowe, Yenable, Richardson, Rose,Daniel, Johnson and Wood bridge. The breth-ren absent were prevented from attending bytheir pressing pastoral engagements. Ac-cording to custom, eatJi pastor was calledupon to make report of the work of his owncharge. The information thus elicited wasmost gratifying. From one church afteranother came up cheering tidings ofthe revival ot christians and the con-version of many who have hereto-fore been of the impenitent. . Variouschurches had received accessions, not lessthan about 100 members having been ad-

mitted within the past month. And itseemed to be the common impression thatthis excellent work is as yet scarcely beyondits incipiency. Encouraging meetings arestill in progress in different churchesthroughout the city, and it waa agreed that,for years past, so many signs of genuine andgeneral revival had not been exhibited inMemphis. . It was understood that at somefuture day, after these meetings now in pro-gress shall have borne their full fruits, thePastors' Association will make a moreformal report of the work that has beenaccomplished. Meanwhile, it was deemedexpedient to give to the public these itemsof general interest, that the people may beencouraged to continue the good work. Thismeeting of the Pastors' Association will longbe remembered as one of extraordinary ten-derness of feeling. "Brotherly love" pre-vailed and all present united in specialthanksgivings.

LOCAK. NOTICES.Bailey's, 295 Second, is the place to have

good plumbing done at reasonable prices.

KUk-Kaisi- SchoolCommences April 10, ISSi Call and registeryour name.

P. WALLACE McKITTRICK,ftactical dllk Culttirut and Reeler,

3 oecond street, Xlempuis, Tenn.

Jewelry at C'otstAt the assignee's sale of the Thayer stock,which is new anil complete.

GOLDEX CITY.

Friends of the Lost Passengers in TownDoing All in Their Power to

Find the Jlcdies.

The Attorney-Gener- al Reports the Re-

sult of His Investigation n-

iters to be Indicted.

The news in the Golden City disaster is ofthe most unsatisfactory and nnsubc tsntialcharacter. No bodies have as yet beenfound. A number of friends of the personslost in the fire have been in the city, butnothing definite as to the bodies has yet beenfonnd out. The only hope of recovering thebodies lies in the probability that some ofthe passengers jumped overboard, preferringdeath by water to death by drowning. Amongthose who have arrived her for the purposeof conducting a search for the bodies areCaptain Noah Scovill, of New Orleans, an

I uncle of Captain L. Kouns; Stephen Dillon.of Burlington, Ohio,therrincleof the late Mrs.Kouns, and who has son on Kouns1 Redriver line of boats, astving as a clerk andcaptain; Mr. E. S. Skwens, of Cincinnati, arelative, and ChafB Crary, a son andbrother of the lzfe Mrs. and Miss Crary;also, Mr. G. L. Monahan, of Jackson, Ohio, abrother to tbe late Dr. Isaac T. Monahan.

Captain L. Kouns came to Memphis fromShreveport Sunday night, but he was so pros-trated and, indeed, out of his head at thesad disaster, that it was deemed prudent totake him to New Orleans. He consequentlyremained in Memphis but a short time. Therelatives of the survivors have been printed,and will be circulated along, the river, offer-ing rewards for the recovery of the bodies.A large quantity of dynamite has also beensecured, to be ignited and exploded alongthe river to raise the bodies, if possible.

Mr. Frank tStowe, one of the survivingpassengers, made a foot journey down theriver lor several miles lor tbe purpose otdiscovering, if possible, whether any bodiesbad drifted on tbe lenaessee shore, but besides encountering a great many dead bodiesot animals drowned by tbe Hood failed inhis mission.

The lafy whose body was found, but notidentified, was bnried in Elmwood cemeteryhunday. Captain Mclntyre and Mr. V. JJ

Mclntyre paying tbe expenses.ATTORNEY-GENERAL'- S REPORT.

The following is the report ii the attorconcerning ihe,coroner s inquest

To Hon. L. B. Horrican, Judge, Your Honor:In obedience to vour honor's order of

court, directed to me as the attorney-genera- l

ot said court, etc, 1 carclully and impartially investigated the burning of the steamerGolden City, which occurred in front of theCity of Memphis on the morning of the 30lhultimo, 1 have tried to bnd out the precisecauses of tbe lire that destroyed the boatand proved bo destructive to human life.submit to your honor the following as myreport:

tirtt. ibe boat was in part loaded withcertain barrels, certain bales ot jute and certain bales ot tunk, which were ol a peculiarly inflammable character, said articlesbeinz stored in tbe deck-roo- of said steamerGolden City.

Second. 1 hat said inflammable freight

it was not covered at all, but was fully exposed.

land. lhe lute and iunk bales constituted the bedding of a number of deck passengers.

fourth. There were no orders, general orspecial, as to the carrying or handling oflamps in that part of the boat in wbicb Ibisinflammable freight was stored, as testifiedto by the mate ot said boat.

rtfv haid boat was bred Irom a tampcarried and used by the csptain of the boat'swatcb, V ash bmith.

ourcA. lhat said lamp waa carried andhandled by said Wash Smith in that part ofthe boat where the inflammable freight wasstored, in a most reckless and careless way.

deiemi. lhat it B&id innammable lreightbad been stored and covered and protectedwith ordinary care, said fire could nwt haveoccurred at the time aud in the way it did.

.iohtn. lhat it waa the duty of the matesot said boat to load and so cover tbe innammable freight as to protect it from fire, andtbe facts in this case show conclusively thatthe mate of the Golden City was recklesslycareless of his duty, and that he did not lookafter the running of said boat during his

atch in a precautionary manner, but sub--mittcel the discharge of ins duties in a mostcareless manner to those upon whom restedno responsibility.

Hiiith. I conclude by saying that I regardthe burning of the Golden City as the result01 a most positive disregard ot duty on thepart of the mate, and the consequent care-less and reckless conduct of the watchman,VVasii bomb, who was unrestrained by anyorder and description.

ORDER OF THE COURT.

It appearing to the Court, from the coroner's inquest held over the body of one of thevictims in the steamboat disaster, the GoldenCity, and lhat said calamity took placewithin the county ot bheiby, together withan official report 6f the attorney-gener- ofthis court, based upon tbe testimony of witnesses examined nnder oath, that some of theemployes ot at id boat, and esjectally tbemates, were guilty of gross and criminalnegligence and carelessness, and that by reason of satd carelessness and negligence saidsteamboat was destroyed by tire, and lhatlarge number of persons then aboard of saidboat were killed by reason cf said tire; it istherefore ordered that the attorney-general- ,

wilhont delay, prefer bills of indictmentagainst all persons accused in said inquestand report ol ciimmal negligence.

A TRIP IN THE AFTERNOON.

Yesterday afternoon a trip down the riverwai made by the tug C. B. Bryan, with Cap-

tain 8. C. Mclntyre and Clerk W. F. Mcln-tyre, Captain Scoville and Mr. Wilder, rela- -tiv.s ot Mrs. Kouns ana children, woo werelost. Dr. Monahan, a brother of the Dr.Monahan who was lost, Mr. Hasen, a relativeof Mrs. Crary. The party went alongsideof the wreck of tbe Golden City and souaTdedthe water and found thirty feet and a veryswift current; indeed too swift to uo anything. Mr. Moore, the diver, was along.Ibe party looked along the shore as tbeycame back, but could nut bnd anything ex-cept part of a bale of cotton.

SPECIAL A..OU.t'MEXT

To the Ladlea sfHtmsbli aad Snrroond- -lug Country.

We desire to call your particular attentionto our incomparable spring stock of boys'and children's clothing. We are preparedto exhibit the most elegant assortment ofchildren s suits; at prices tar below the reg-

ular value. We have all the new and noveldesigns of this season's manufacture. Wehave all qualities, ranging from the cheapestto the finest imported fabrics. We cordiallyextend to you an invitation, and solicit your

ot our stock and styles, which larsurpass anything for variety, quality andprice ever placed belore a Memphis publicDon't be induced to purchase elsewhere un-til vou examine our stock. Great WesternClothing House, 227 Main strett.

u&aui uiuA, 1 ropneior.

ME.IEX'M.

Just Received:

SPRING HOSIERY.

BOYS' CLOTHING.

MEXKEX'S.

Hose IIoe t'arise.Prices as per quality.

BROWNE. 40 Madison street.

A Rich Fragrance or SpicesAnd freshly gathered flowers is the charm ofFloreston Cologne. Signature of Hiscox & Co.

Sectke ease and comfort by using GermanCorn Remover. Sure cure for corns. Twenty-fiv- e

cents. Druggist.

All Ilard WorkersAre subject to bilious attacks which may endin dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger Toniekeeps the kidseya and liver active, preventsthese attacks anil saves much sickness. Ite-tro- it

Free Pna.

French Steam lfje-H'ork-

Ladies' and gentlemen's gocsla dyed and.cleaned at Loeis Kiegel'sjOSl Jefferson street, 'l

FIRE BY FILE !

No Desire to Disturb the Faith orContentment, or Even the

Profits of Any One.

Justice to De Done, Tlio' theHeavens Fall Ileuce this

Change to PopularPrices.

Formerly, in our elestre to protect the pruflts ofonr customers among the city millineis. we heldup prices; the lesult was. In eil'ect, a combinationagainst the purse of onr be-- patron, tbe ladiesof the city.

Awakened to the injustice and impolicy of thiscourse, we bave marked our Goods wltnout regardto the prevailing high rate of profits, aad consumers will find ours from 25 to 40 per cent, lowerthan milliners' prices.

In our Dress (ioods. Silks and Lace Departmentsour prices will compare favorably with tnose ofother first-clas- s bouses In the city. It is in Millinery proper that we claim the larg--e differenceabove stated.

PRICES. kPKdat. BISfLATPOPCLAR PRICES. OFPOPBLAR PRICES. aiStVEM' HAN,POPULAR PRICES. t lllLUir h II ATM,POPULAR PRICES. 3 Hats.POPCLAR PRICES. IMO TrimmedPOPULAR PRICES. II a la.POPULAR PRICES. Putter a Bsaaeta,POPULAR PRICES. Bat I a Parasssila.POPULAR PRICKS. Llaed nicely,POPULAR TRICKS. 3 SO.POPULAR PRICES. siailu Psrasal.,POPULAR PRHtKS. Ruined and i.i ,POPULAR PRICES. at.POPULAR PRICES. Nlla faraaola.POPULAR PRICES. Battled aad Llaed,POPCLAR PRICES. I.jie Trimmed,POPULAR PRICES. 7,POPULAR PRICES. Very Baadsome.

MILLIXECY AT POl'L'LlR PRICESSEW DRESS ;00D3

OPENED M OX DAY M0RX1XG.

M.&.G.Kr8iner&CoHOTEL ARRIVALS.

Peabody Hotel.E C Johnson, Itoston Lt J M Baldwin USAW H Carter, N jr w li Osborne, KyO B - rye. St Louis T II Kelly 61 w, OhioH Germain, Milwaukee W II Baxter. N VMaster Germain, Wis Col Hemingway, MissCant I M Lee. USA J A Turcas, X YII P Bliss-- , N 1 V L Starr, Trenton X J1, K Coopvr, Rutland Vt T A White, Hhlladelphiajiiuus rrrtus, cuy j. 1. erutnman, cuyJ J Strong, California it stirr. riverS Moses, Oakland J E Logwood, Tennl)r A H Moody, Miss K Miller & w, FloridaW K e. anlan, Ark E A Peytoa A w, N YMrs J Shelf, NY KB Bryan, KyA Wicker, Shreveport K P liale, w, m & c, IIICant Kouns. Shreveuort J J Hearu. New OrleansJ M Hewitt. Ark J T Uendeisou & w. Arka j rraii, a y m i.ant, I'natiauoogaJ Tincher, Chicago T W Ormond. TennK Thompson, Ireland . O Ijangtry, New OrleansJ J Green, slis S H nig, Neev orkII E Homing. Ark S II Homer, HeltnaW R Daman. Little Rock I Craig. MisaT K Harris. Miss . D II Crebs and w, HelenaMrs Lilly, Boston Mrs Shall'nar, BiormvilleJ E Bennett, He eua M Eshuman, st. LouisY T e:aldwell,Tenn M J Murphy, Ky

C Eclcs, LlNKtUastoa'a Motel.

J M narkleroads. Ark 8 A Wood, DyersburgJ P Wilkinson. Abbeville John Parnell, AlaF Williams. Bolivar M J Sullivan. N OC E Gray, Tenn A S tluleb, KyC C Karrar, Aik Maud Dickinson, MilanC O Kaber, Ark W P Hale, ArkA Goodrich, Ark ei R llrickey. ArkJ W Williams. Ark J It Miller, TennJ M McConnell, N Y J M Dowsing, TcnnJ T Holland, w .tc.Tenn ; A Thornton. TennSam Schloss, Cincinnati P T Forsyth, CincinnatiF C Bangs, N V ev s nary, missB W Kuunells, Miss J A Mct'ouneli, More Shook, Miss W Beauland, OxfordT E Harris. Oxford e W Lawrence, PbilaW P Stephens, Tenn J W Little, KyS 8 whtrwood. Tenn J D Vivrett, NashvilleJ L Vivrett, Nashville W T Payne, MissJ W Tanner, Miss A Y c.mnell ii d, TennW S Ross, Texas P O Smithson, TennMrs M Wade, Ft Smith J T Rice, TexarkanaA Lea, Fulton - M 8 Jones, Pine ItlnirW R C'hambcrs. Ark M M Dodds. Pine BluffA P Martin, Texas Wm McKinlev. KyM Sommerfield. Miss R D Partee, MisaK PPeikilis, Miss F e: Sims, MissE C Collins, Miss RG Meaehaui, MissC Crary, Cincinnati R C Prewilt. OsceolaB Bmheim. Paducah F W Foster & w, MisaW Hsywood, Tenn V A Thorns, NasbvillOB e; Bledsoe, Ten 11 J W Jones, TennJ A Arlington. Tenn J W Theus. Tennw e; rjangn, Australia W T Bennett, Australia

W Lombard, Australia W L Ham, Miss.

New Clarendon Hotel.J E nolloway,Baltlmore J M Bradley, TennMrs Shellon. Miss L1z7le Trigg.Ida RawiiDgs, C e; Bayler, llrvonV D Bail?v,PbiladclpMa JT King. PhiladelphiaJ T Burner, Little Rock A M Carter. BaltimoreWO Anderson, Teau S W Doneiran. Mi ssam c eKik, miss M-- s J T Williams, MissJim stone, Miss J E Jackson, TennJ Myriik, Ark B B Barton, ArkC EG ray, A Lsvi. FlaJohn Power. Ala e: W Rose, e.'hicAgoL C Sadler, Gienada W O Feitison, lirenadaS W Donegan, Ala W J Ferguson, N Yo a ejollins, si thwart.

llAVRItl-Y-'- RTHOOOFS COMPANY.J A Gali.-k- . H W Job illMiss Rose Stevens, J K De Gerz.Kmma Rose, Ida Host;,Miss Andrews, Mrs RushMr Collins, M: Nellie Stewart,Miss MoluV Stewart, Mr FergusonMiss Chester, Miss e:orualba & motherWiss Bell, Miss Watson,M ss Miss Kurrett,Miss Boswoith, 11 V WtvsellR Rem son. Miss I. Id Atkins,Loriil (irillett P Ratgau.J McCnlloujIi, Charles Thompson,M A Blaklev. Miss Millie Howard,Miss Annie Daisy, Miss Nellie l.r.ty

ilea fctern. Agent Eric Bailey Colonel Co.

Republican Meeting.All Republicans of Shelby county opixiseel

to the repudiation resolutionsau'optel by themeeting held at the Lxpositiou building onMonday, will meet at the County Court-roo-

on Tuesday, April 4iti,-- t p.m. -AKir.ll IIAKIll.l,

Chairman Connty Executive Committee.Ed Wilson. M. T. Williamson.3. D. Williamson, w. M. smith.James Ral.tu, It. F Patterson,E. Giiiward, T. F. f'asscls,Johu Cornelius, F. Conn,J. w. Vernon, F. M. Dv-.'r- ,

W. L. Marsh, Robert ..lien,H. G. Harrington, W. II. Seal.H. Gordon, Fred R. Hunt.C. II. Shotwell, John B. C'lough.

Removal.The American and European Bakery

(Bakes bread in the English, French andVienna styles) has removed to 142 Frontstreet, between Washington and Poplar. '

1't.lE.K tLl ll.Meu,

Young ftilkwornieiNow ready for sale.

T. WALLACE M K1TTKJCK,Practical Silk Cultmist,

21 Second street.

Buy H'alcbcsi, Jewelry,Diamonds and other goods at Thayer's. Thestock is being disposed of undor an assignment, and must be closed out.

Terrible Loss of Eire.Millions of rats, mice, cat', bed lings,

roaches, lose their lives by collision with"Rough on Rats." Sold by druggists, 15c

Clotting Out.Havirg deeided to close out my entire

stock of stoves, I will, for tbe next sixtydays, sell rery Ijwjor eefsA.. LOUIS icph.

PIPE. TIEES A.M BKICK.

T. J. GRAHAM,FIRE-BRIC- K

AXD B0ILEE-TILE- S.

SEWER-PIP- E

AND DK1IX-TILE- S.

Flue-rip-e and Flue-Linin- gs

CHIMXET-TOr- ETC.

43-4- 5 S. Court SL, Memphis.

FOR HALE.

COTTONCARDING&SPINNING

FOR K4I.K. Complete ry.comprising Kiuoa Opener,

Kitsoa Bt.rt'julcr. 12 Woriu;r Biriuper Cards, 3Cf - 1 Iimaa-mt- r KramaiA. H ICeillit k B HlubLser. t4

piadies; IroTidcuce M Co. fclubbcr, eo trpindles;2 Hijr;ni8' i, 112 Kpinfl.ee each ; ProvidenceSprier, lb fepind;e: lA Kinsr fcpinninfr Fraoiies,4276 tplndlrt; Reeifl, Warp Spooler, etc.Will be aotd i:i leu to suit pur biu-er- AddrttaaJOHN a. DIVISE. ThnmpMm A Iiriana Pr:irpo COTTON PLANTERS ! i bare for sale onJL mj plaot&tinns at f rvcola, Arkansas, bfVrauTarietiea ol COTTON EKD, preserved w,th eyycial reference fir aeed. inclurtiuj? Java Proline.

yd Prolific, MaagoMa cilk, 'ic. Iflveregrown tne pnsi year oil i&e a:iiviai r.vci

rVlOtn laitUB III JllA-'li- t'Pl IVUJiJ, AitalCU, saiJU.eSUie DftxliM-- t of sotrd fciiippo-- Iheare !a: nM-i:-t,

fiowQ tne previou rcsr ou Teiiucsbt-- li!t;lilaiitla.Aaurctav

. ty . jr.rr crvr rra x . ,

Ha 272 Froui aire I, Mtrupiiu.

NOTICES.DISSOLUTION.

THK copartnership heretofore subsistingthe r.udereigned, under the style of

Jacobs Sl Boeser, has this day been disaolve-- bymutual consent. The un?ti.i business of thefirm will be wound up at tt.ei'wld staud. No. 2MKnmt street, ia this ci y, now tn ofti- - of Jarobsi Hexter. w. J. BOOKEK.

J. JA UBS.Memphis, Tenn.. M.rch 31, lsir Referring to the above, I recommend the

new firm of Jacobs . Hexter to the lilieral patron-age which the house eDjoyed dorina my lueasantconnection therewith. W. J. BJOKtK.

J. JACOBS K. hexte::.Late of Jacobs i Booker. Holly Bpii-.- s -

JACOBS & HEXTER,

Cotton FactorsAND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

281 Front Street.MKMTIIIS T EN'S ESSEE.

I.MEItTAKEIU.J. FLAHERTY & CO.

t

UNDERTAKERS!817 and 318 SECOND, MJfiMFU.8.

a rrix assort mfst of met alio cask- -f. FTS and alway on haud; aiasRobes and Trimniinipi.

lOrdeini by telegraph will receive onr promptattention. All gorsTs shlr.Wd C. O. D.

GlilstaBfG.

UNDERTAKERS!320 fiain Street, Memphis.

RORES AND CJOFFDs HARITWAR 'BURIAI, by telegraph promptly filled, and 2aeihipped C. O. f.

H. A. THOMS,

UNDERTAKER,217 SECOND ST., COIL ADAMS.KKtPS on band a full stock of Corana, Boris

Ftp Orriar TtrnniTttlT flll1.

is; K IKS.

OttsMlillKO.t)ffer at I owest Market Prices:

CHOICE EARLY YELLOWAND

VHITE FIELD SEED-COR- N,

GERMAN MILLET,MISSOURI MILLET,HUNGARIAN GRASS,

ALL VAKI ETIES of .STOCK FEASALSO, A FULL SUPrLY OF

Guist's C e I? brat'd Garden Seeds232 MAIN ST MEMrillS.

R.G.CRAIG&CO

niEf:1PHIS,TNN.AGENCY

REAPING AND MOWING .

Sulky Italics,

Stock Peas,

FERTILIZERS!

4

r? 71 Kill- -9

LAND PLASTER & PHOSPHATE

R. 6. CRAIG & CO.3G1 31 a iii Ktreet,

ILl!.l ilEK.J. W. X. BliO IYXE,

r jut u m m?3

S

Gas, Pines, "Water PipesSewer Pipes, Jaead PipesPlumbers' Brass "Work,Plumbers Iron Goods,Gas Fixtures and FittingsGood "Work. Xjow Prices.Wind Mills for Pumping.

Telrplioae OrderBROWNE, the PIUMBEB

1 lailiaoa M.. Mrntittiia.EOTTEKY.

TheLlTTLE HAVANA COMPANY

Sapplement to Kaval Havana LotterjTake flare Wsaatstay, Aarll la,

m-- b S2 frlses ii. h. e'urrvni . ,

Desanac u meet me very general demand for. we hare duviw! a ttn ppiemea.

tary beriesof trues, based upon ti Draw-ings of tne Royal Havana, Louerr, toe amount ofPrizes in ahics areas follows:

1 (.rana t G noo1 Grand Prise... 1 tKO1 6raDd Fnze..1 e.raod Irie 3l1 Grand Prize ... ITU8 Prizes of each...8 rruea ol 03 each --0

60J Prises of er)i S.T4jl Fruesof 5 eacn T.'.t

9 Approximation Pnzers, I lr 2--

9 A ;T"X iriis'ion prizca, rai h 1x09 A eia li J- 1MI9 Ptixt-a- , 10 !CJ

2 Approximation Priau.., eaujti 10 SO

7? Prize. D. 8. Ceirreney...J:6 witThe in the bapplemeut are sold ata ulo

form pricenavies, vie: nsifn, pa.

Prizes eaid is lull la Cnlted aiaies ccrrenrT Irn- -aoeylute.T on irasrriiatlon of lU:ket Forand further Information apotv U CHAHE a !.,New Uaven. ot Jeo. Ileal Court klreeL.Jteaspaia, Tens.

S. VENDIGT226JULAIN ST.FAVORABLE CIRCUMSTANCES OFFERING, I HAVE CONCLUDED TO REM Wit Ht THTt DRYat my old stand, 2J6 Main street. Hare now ou hand an enormous stock ol eiitlrelr

NEW DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,FANCY GOODS, ETC.,

IN ALL NEW DESIGNS, TO WHICH I INVITE INSPECTION. TO COMMENCE THE SEASON, I OFFER

10,000 USEFUL ARTICLES AT 5 CENTS!

aics, stix & co.DRY 600DS, KIMSGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

COR. ST. CHARLES MD FIFTH,

1000 BRLS 3-F.-G. FLOUR

JUST HECMVEO BY

SCHODLFIELD, HANAM & CO.

AR Ps3 1 STEAD & LUNDEE,COTTON FACTORS

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,16 and 18 Union street, Memphis, Tenu.,

Solicit Bualueaa lxa. that Xjine.asrl.ltert advswwi to Hnt e.nf fireli, and on a'on.f irfinieif w of

JLJmJ. B. ALDRIOH & CO.

AGEXTM

Tbe Eldredge Sewing-Machin- eAJiD BUTTERICK'S PATTEEJfS AND FASHIOS PUBLir.lTsO.VM,

Xeedle?, Oils, Parta, Attat-hnicnt- s auel Bepalra for all Macliiuef,S.I I KroSI RTRFKT SfesfPlUM Tr.t KlH i:.

TAFFY ON A STICK!WHOLESALE IN ANY QUANTITY.& Fancy Candy-Be- st in the City.

37 MADISON STREET, MEMPHIS,

LUMBER MERCHANTS,Aad

DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, MOLDINGS and FXOORINtr,Celling, Mding, Shingles, Lath, Etc

Office and Store, MEMI'IIIM, ( Tard aud Waretionse,No. 3.5.1 KEt'UKO STREET. TKSS. COR. HEKNAHDO A U.S. T

tg" I'rlce T,ist. Fntimates and Moldinr Books MaileKl on

The Same Old Style Firm & Same Old PlaceMEMPHIS PiANING MILL.

W H. EABER & CO.HASFrACTlSEM OPAIDAKAUR9 IS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS AND MOLDINGS,Ploarlnc. Cellfnsr. ftlellas;. Sffaatel., Bracket. ! r aael Wlad.w Frassra, rVrllMta. stalniMerM, Kcrttll work, aak aasl Prte-- J I.asubr, ttklBKlea aad Lalk.

FACTOKT. - IVoh. and 3 Second alreetOFEICE AM SAI.ESU009I,Koa.337,351 and S6I Second aired

2sxrat'hiffs TenneBjaeo.

COLE & COMPAfYWIIOLEA1I.X DEALtKS IJI

Paints, Oils, Window-Glas- s, Etc.HASH, DOOBK,

Bough and Dretiscd Lu inter, Ceiling-- ,

39 UNION AND 337-339-- 345

OF

SiW-MII- TAKI),

North Front Kain Sts.

vn post

A. VACCARO. B.

J J. I

OE.VESaL fOB

OHO

Dealer 1st

AAD MOLI)LOS,SlJlng, Lath, Shingles, Flooring, Ete

ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.

TARO,

Comer Gayoso and Second S(s.

pan r.i.iT.MB. VACX.AKO.

s. HLai:a

WIIalilAMS & CO.LUMBER, SHINGLES ID LATH!

Doors, Sash, Blinds and Moldingsfrijit rAcitiaro ISOXXIS oFALL Ii ni

r.OX-FACTO- ASD

and

SECOND

VACCAKO.

A. VAOOARO & OO.IMPORTERS AND DEAEERS IN

WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS,

HUK.NTU.V.

OFFICE

WO StTS FKOVT STREET. lIE!rfPfl.

FULiER, THORNTON & CO.Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants

370 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS.WE HAVE THIB DAT BejCGHT THE ENTIRE IKTEKEMT OF J. W. BT'RTOS IN THE FIRM OF

FulmfT, Tliomlon and Fnlmer. Burton A tv., pr.erd at nmv to aril eat ourstnr-- of ii rrerta for oil. an-- l J. Yf. Fulmer and J. J. 1 horuton will couliatie fa tu. tkitUeu aud

on Biiiii4w.. at,.

lew 11

WHOLESALE

Stick

MAlFACTUIsEKS

ardware Hoase.a. W. f.K S II A If

late of Laugstatt, tirabam a Pron-IS- t

W. A. Kiast T, Late of

AND

AXD

A.

w.

I

and will

r. Rs-o- i aiKa.Imv f Oria Broiners sCo.lanxs'afr, Ormbam a Prondflu

DEALERS IiGRAHAM, COUSINS & OO

IMPORTERS

HARDWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERYnreOTB-LeMMlt- ar Nkat-Waa- a, Mom aad iMIhrr T. araaluS'i sfllia,HcAralK A l rka. lr-Pr- .r fearer, falrbaaks Mmla. TU. klsnrr I'.lrulsxrl hrnn-r- , t.tlla, arll..s, v anil acrtrallarat IrapkuekU,

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