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I 'I MIEMP 3 TOTED 'JEATC ESTABLISHED 1840. lEMPHIS, TENK, THURSDAY, JANUARY ,28, lSSCf VOL. XLVI NO 24 A 4 r The advent ol Moody and Sab key divides public attention with the Charity ball. ' Oca fpeeial from Jaekson, Mm, In- lonns oar readers tbia Morning that a supplemental bill bai ben lntoducsd la the Home for the benefit of the Memphis, Birmingham and Atlaitic radio. Thi Salisbury Mlnlatr has taken the first atep toward their resignation, and thoa making place for Mr. Glad' stone, who will doubtless form a strong Cabinet and proeeed npon the lines ol legislation he has already marked oat He la tare of the support of the Irish Nationalists. t ' The House Committee on Military Affairs will report favorably the bill int oJnced by Mr. Dowdey of New York, impropriating $100,000 for the erection of a tnonument at New York to the memory of Gen. Grant No pott of this sum is, however, to be ex pended until $250,000 for the lame purpose tm been subscribed by the public. Evangilist Moodt, who is to be in Memphis in a few days, accompanied by that sweetest of gospel singers, Sankey, wants to have a school estab lished for the education of evangelists. The suggestion is not a good one. Technical training will take the sap out of the students snd make mem pulpit orators of them. Jesus Christ had no college training. Oub Washington correspondent in forms our readers this morning that Senator Leland Stanford of California, millionaire twenty times over, is likely to be a candidate for the Presi dency before the Republican National Convention. He has been Governor of his State, snd fs generally held in high esteem by the members of his "party on the Pacific coast. But he will never be President of theee United States. WASHINGTON. Tweaty Thsnsaad Dollars the Prob able Cost ef the Telepaoae Salts te the Gevernmeit. The Graet Koaimeat Bill-Ealarr- lxf the Power of the Arrlcul . taral DepartaeaU On the second page we print a very fall report of the proceedings in Con gress yesterday, and also of the action had by several of the important com mittees. The House Committee on Coinage considered the silver question at length, and received several resolu tions looking to a definite conclusion in regard to It, The House Committee on Territories considered the Okla homa queetion, bat without reaching a result. The boomer, Capt, Couch, attends the Eessions cf the committee. Tns winter, which for the past three or four weeks Las been the severest ever known in the history of the Unjted Rtai.es, bay been almost ecuallv ' so "lu. i,uirirpe7 which" is covered with snow from the Hebrides to the Arno. On-the continent the winter has been the snowiest known for a long pe riod. It is fourteen years since London saw so much snow, and there is great suffering in consequence. It has stopped the business of the Cab drivers and the shoe-blacks and many other industries. In Scotland the sheep are perishing by thousands, the snow on the levels being from two to three feet Jeep and from twenty to thirty feet in the gorge between the hills. . laracut to tss. trrnt.l Washington, January 27. One of the most prominent patent lawyers Here, speaking ot tie telephone salts, says the government will be compelled to sue the Bell Company in Boston, unless some officer of the company can be served with process in another jurisdiction, bervice cannot he had on Mr. Bell, as he is not an officer of the company. The lawyer says it will cost the government over $20,000 te conduct tins suit, as special counsel and experts will have to be emnloved to compete successfully with the Bell company. x CUBES FOB C0NOBB88XBS.' Representative Maybury of Michi gan proposed that each Congressmsn bs allowed a clerk, to be paid out ot tbe mileage fund, which now, at 10 cents per mile, more than covers the actual traveling expenses. POSTAL CBAKGBS. , PwEtsflices established: Dade, Grant county, Ark., .Lvov 8. &.emr. post master; Burdette, Washington county, Miss., Alex D. Dauials. postmaster: noutn Kocaioro, mount county, Tenn., Ethelbert E. Wrinkle, poet- master; Peltier, Sullivan count v. Tenn., John L. Pile, postmaster. i'ostotlices discontinued: Elsnd. Saline county, mail to Benton : Easter. Searcy county, mail to Marshall; Flowers Plsce, Smith coanty, Miss., mail to bylvnrena. ABBITAIS. W. 6. Arrington of Msmnhia and H. a Baraett of Nashville. GESEBAL WASHIJiUrOX SEWS. Tba tjraat Haa a a .a I Bill. Washington, January" 27. In re porting favoraolv to the House the bill lor tie erection of a Grant monu ment in New York City, the Military Committee says: 'The remains of this illustrious citiaen snd soldier are en tombed in a locality selected in ac cordance with bis dying request. The immediate snot is one hallowed by the foctetops of Washington and on a bat tle ground of the Rt volution, occupy ing a commanding position of some 125 feet above the waters of the Hud son river. Tbe municipal authorities of the city of New Yerk. on learning of the expressed wish of Gen. Grant, promptly offered to his family the choice of any spot that they might se lect ia any of their great public parks. In accordance with this generous of fer tbe plsce was selected which now containa his ' remains. A nation mourned at hi grave, the highest rep resentatives of the nation participated in tbe obsequies, millions of Ameri cans havvjsji? jUtpTb, j4 l most endlaee procession are-still visit ing it. For years to come it will bs a 'Mecca' for all who love their country and all who venerate the greatness and Christian magnanimity ot this distinguished soldier and statesman. Regarding tbe erection of memorial on this hallowed snot as a truly na tional project, in which all Americans should be allowed to unite, we recom mend the passage of ths bilL" was not acted upon by the Senate daring the called session, and he was renominated last December. The other resolution directs tbe Sesretary of the Treasury to send to the committee the papers on file in me department relating to tbs ap pointment and record ol D. Frank Bradley, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the District of Soath Carolina, vice Emory M. Brayton, sus pended. The nomination was made on the 16th of last December. Tsm Civil Bcrvta Kales. WABHiNaroN,January 27. Ths Civil service uommumoners to-day id peered before ths Honse Committee on Civil Service Reform and explained the provision and practical effect of the civil Bervice law. Tbey said, among other things, that five out ol every twenty persons exsmined by the Commissioners hsd secured appoint ments, iney also said that since tbe law went into effect there had been only 600 changes in the departmental serviie oat of 0000 persons subject to the civil service rales. Some discucsion occurred sa to ths means beet calcu lated to Insure an eaual distribution of appointments among the States snd Territories bssed upon their popula tion, but without action the Commit tee adjourned the fasarisg until next w sonesuay. Far the lief T rila Jeha Farter. Washington. January 27. The House Committee on Military Affairs to-day instructed Mr. Wheeler to re port favorably the bill Introduced by him to authorise the President to re store officers to the army in certain caeca. The bill la intended to cover ths case of Fits John Porter. Only two members of the committee dis agreed to the report. Imports mmd Export. Waihikoton. Jsnnsrv 27. The total valnea of tbe exports of mer chandise for tbe twelve months ended December 31, 1S35, were $U8S,S16,556, and tor tbe twelve months ended December SI. 1834. $719,360,428. a de crease of $00,610,872. The valnea of imports of merchandise for 1885 were $587,6ol,o00, and for 1884 $029,20' ,8G0, a decrease oi 4i, lu.soi. Immigration NUMlatlea. Washisgtox. January 27. The number of immigrants arriving in the United States during the twelve months ended December 31, 188.5, was J2u.su, against 4U3..3U lor tbe year ending December 31, 1334. ala of Property or laoolveat la- uonai Malta. Morrill reported favorably to-dav from the Committee on Finance Sana tor Van Wvck's bill relating to the sale of property in which national banks ba ng in tbe hands of receivers have in terests. BRITISH POLITICS. Speculations oa the Possibility of a New Cablnet-Gladotoae Amply Able to Form a 1 t strong Biaistry, wan rarneil as - Chief Secretary for Ireland Praise for Salisbury. Mewses. J. T. Harbison and J. J, Thornton of the Board of Trustees of the Mississippi Industrial Institute and College for White Girls, in transmit ting to Gov. Lowry ths report of the president, ssy ' that they feel they, have great cause to be gratified at the very flattering auspices under which this institution began its career last October, and .hey add: "The large patronage which it has had from the beginning, the earnest desire of hun dreds more of our people to have its privileges far their daughters, the great and varied advantages which it affords, the extraordinarily low figure to which the expenses have been brought, the careful and prudent man agement which has guided iU opera tions, the favor which it hss won from our citizens and from other States, all bespeak for it the consideration and fostering care of the Legislature." It is crowning success, the glory of the State. Tna New York San, ai que tad by the New York Herald, aks, "Why should the government bring a new suit in one of the lower couiti ti txt he va'iditj of the Bell telephone pat ent ? Why not "take hold of one of the various suits which have a'riady been decided below and are , now pending before the 8upreme Court?" Why should Mr. Lamar or Mr. Garland prefer "a round about course to the short way, which is open to them, of having tbe whole controversy heard finally within the next sixty days by the court of last resort and set tled forever?" The Herald answers because "it is a queetion which'he Supreme Court has yet to sett'e whether, in the absence of statutory authority, a suit to annul a patent ex pressly brought for that purpose In tbe name of the United States and by authority of the Attorney-General can be maintained. But as tbe lew now stands there is no ques tion thst if the Bell patent is to be declared vo'.d and set aside it must be by such procedure. Mr. Lamar and Mr. Garland have not taken the short cut just discovered by the Sun because they understand their business." in,. Vapartmeatar Aarlaaltara. Washington, January 27. Ths Committee on Agriculture of the House to-day agreed to accept the amendment proposed by tbe Labor Committee to Mr. Hatch's bill to en large the powers end duties of the De partment cf Agriculture and ordered tbe bill to be favorably reported to the Honse. As agreed upon in coo.mit tee, the bill provides for the establish ment of a Department of Agriculture ana aoor, under the supervision of Secretary of Agriculture and Labor, woo snail ds appointed Dy tne rreel dent and confirmed by the Senate. The bill also provides for the appoint ment oi an Assistant secretary. The new section oresentad far incorrjora- tion in tbe bill for the Labor Commit tee creates the Department of Africa' tare and Labor, a division which shall be undar the charge of the Commis sioner oi .Labor, who shsll bs ap pointed Dy tne president, witn tbe ad' vice and consent of the Senate. He is to hold office for four years, unless sooner removed, and receive a salary ot 4uuu psr annum, xne uom missioner shall collect information upon the sabjeet of labor, its relstion to capital, tbe hours . of labor, the earnings of laboring men and women. the means of promoting their materi al, individual and moral prosperity, and the best means to protect life and prevent accidents in mines, work shops, factories and other places of in dustry. The Secretary of Agriculture and Labor ia empowered to ".inquire into tbe causes of discontent which may exist between employe and em- Eloyer within the United States, and e may invite and procure sworn statements from both parties concern ing tbe matters in controversy. The Secretary shall maks a report to Con- f;ress annually upon tbe condition of abor iri the United States, accompa nied by each recommendations as he msy deem important. The bill to establish a Department of Industries will be reported back to the House by the Committee on Labor with tbe announcement that ' their main feat ures have been incorporated in the bill to be reported by tbe Committee on Agriculture. orrlll's Test Cues. Washington, January 27. Senator Morrill, from the Finance Committee, offered two resolutions, which went over for a day on an objection from the Democratic side. One of them is similar to that offered by Senator Ed munds, from the Judiciary Commit tee, on Monday. It directed the Sec retary of the Treasury to send to ths Finance Committee any papers on file in his office relating to the administra tion of the office of Collector of Inter nal Revenue for tbe District of West Virginia by Samuel P. McCormlck. McCormick was suspended last spring, and John T. McGraw was nominated in his place. McGraw 'S nomination Signal service AeeouaU. Washington. January 27. Mr. Maynard, Second Comptroller of tbs Tre saury, has made a report noon the adjustment and settlement of the so- counts of tbe disbursing officers of tbe Signal Service, which, as he asserts. shows that many apparently irregular and unauthorized disbursements have been made. Claims for Additional Boantles. Washington. Junnarv 27. A hill has been int oduced by Represents- uv u asm ot w:sf nan extending nn tilJaly, 1890, the t me within which c'uims for additional bounties muv h filed. Under the present law the time, expired in July, 1880. 'j THEY FIXED THE HACK. A Queer Story Told by a Toledo Haa At Cincinnati. Cincinnati; O., Jauuay 27. The Sun will tmorrow publish the follow ing: a. b. Ufcamberlain.a ttock dealer, living near Toledo, O., was found w an insensible condition in Mill Creek bottom taily this morning, and after neing restored to consciousness stated that he arrived in this city Tueeduy nignt, asa enuring tne tint tack be noticed at the oepot requested tj be driven t) the Pa use liotel Altir he bal proceeded tome dis tance he (aid he heard a peculiar noma ss it air escaping tram a tube. and soon afterward lost all conscious ness until aroused this morninff. When discovered his pockets hsd been rifled of $120 and a valuable gold watch. The police have made no ar rests np to night, but they say that me story ot mr. unamberiain is un doubtedly true, and claim that the hank was "fixed" by moans of a pips from the driver's seat to the Inside of tbe vehicle, and so arranged as to en able tbe driver to force a sleep-pro- aucwg gas into tne inside. A BLOODY BI0T Amoaa; Employes la a Frraea Iron Work-The Manager Hilled. Pabis, January 27. Two thousand striking employes at one of the iron works in Decozevllle, Department of Aneynoni, nuacxea tne House ot tbe macager of the works, broke open the door, entered the building, seized the manager and threw him out of the window. He was then trampled to death by the angry crowd. Troops were Bern to queu tne disturbance. Tbe strike grew out of a Question of wazes. ILe troops restored order but not until several of the rioters had been killed and a number wounded. Had a case of inflammatory rheu matism of nearly all the large ioints. accompanied with high fever; gave Tongaline in drachm dones every four hours, and aconite for tbs fever; to day my patient is able to be out, and doing well. W . W. BAXTER. M.D., Heraman, 111. Pork-Packing la tbe Weal. Cincinnati. O.. January 27. The Cincinnati Price Current will say to morrow : The number of hors backed in the West last week was 290,000, compared with 270,000 the same week last year. Tbe total to date since No vember 1st is 5,255,000, sgainst 5.265.- 000 last yva, Tbe movement at tbe principal points since November 1st is ss follows: Chicago,-2,085,000; Kansas City, 523 COO; Cincinnati, 311,000; St Louis, 295,030; Milwaukee, 270,000; Indianapolis, 212,000; Cedar RapiJe, 159,000; St. Joseph, Mo., 109,000; Louisville, 121.C00; Clevelsnd, 67,000. "Lives of great men always remind us that we are all subject to die," says an exchange, bat never cough your self away as long as you can raise 25 cents for a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough oyrnp. London, January 27.t-The PaU MM iroteuc, in a leading editorial, points out, as a somber coincidence, tbe fact that the Salisbury Cabinet fell on the anniversary of tbe death of Gen. Gor don, who was killed at Khartoum Jan uary 20,1385. Continuing, the CiuWlo says: "Mr. Parnell confronts the coun try aa the modarn Warwick, being a king maker in reality. Tbe retiring Ministry, however, deserves ungrudg ing praise, aa np recent government with so brief career bad such a cred itable record. Tbe Marquis of Salis bury 'a foreign policy haa not been marked bv single blunder. Lord Rudolph Churchill waa made asteady ana souer politician by tne responsi bility cf holding office. The Earl of Carnarvon.Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, under d flicult conditions, did better than other viceroys of Ireland. It is evident tbe Liberals do not mononolizs the requirements for ststeemanship." speculations. Speculating on the possibility of a new Ministry, tbe Gautte ems that a atrong ons could be formed by Glad atone if he would take into it such men as Joseph Chamberlain, John Morley, William & Cains. Reginald R. Breck, Sir George Russell, Lord Rose berry, Lord Hartington and Mr. Far nail. tRnuhAfr 4ka flnmlm think. should be made Colonial Secretary and Hartington Foreign Secretary, in place of Lor J Derby and Lord Granville, who filled the offices, respectively, in the last Gladstone Cabinet, and who. together with the Earl of Kimberly, formerly Liberal Secretary for India, abould. the Qatttti maintains, be ex cluded from any future government the liberals may be called npon to form. Mr. ParnelK the naoer contin nee, will in any event be virtually tbe uoiei eecretary tor Ireland, and he might as well be taken into the Cabi net first as last In conclasion, tbe uatem says mat u arr. uiadstone will lorm bia Cabinet of tbe material sug gested he wilt secure for himself the prospect of a strong and stable gov ernment. pabnell's power. The Globe, Conservative, says it is rumored thst Mr. Psrnell has resolved to use the Home Rule vote to over throw Mr. Gladstone at the first op portunity that presents itself should the Liberals assume power. Mr. Par nell will do this for the purpose of exhibiting to tbe Irish abroad his power in order to stimulate donations to the Parnellite treasury, which waa nearly drained by the recent elections. The Olobt Ib also anthonty for the statement that Mr: Gladstone's new Cabinet will be mainly Radical, and that it will introduce a measure of English and Irish lad policy designed to settle the Irsh Question without conceding home rule in any form. In thia way Mr. Gladstone hopes to re tain the support of both Radicals and Parnellitee. Loid Salisbury is snxiona to acquaint the country with the na ture of the Irish policy he intended to pursue it ne Had remained in power, and will probably take occasion to make some statement in tbe House ot Lords to-morrow, which will give him an opportunity to unfold his intended treatment ot tbe Irish question. Gladstone's ibish sacBETAnr. The Standard tavs that Mr. Chan bnrlain will be Irish Secret try in the uiuastone uaDinet iia'sosays: "All tbe cont'nent except Pruss'a regret i tne resignation ot tne lory govern ment." SHOULD INVITE THI A88IETANCB 0P PAR- NELL AND HBALT. The .Dotty Telegraph (nys ifr Is- the opinion of iealfug Liberals, including many former minittars, that Mr. Gladttine should inv.ts theuisUtince of Mr. Parnell or Mr. Healy in ar ranging a home rule scheme for Ire land. OBSIGNATION OP TUB GOVERNMENT. The Standard rays that Lord Salis bury aid Mr Wlcliasl Hicks-Brush will announce in Parliament to-dav me resignation oi me government NEWS BRIEF. Chicago, 111., January 27. The suit to contest Carter H. Harrison's aim. tlon ai mayor of Chicago, wai dismiss ed on motion or tbe attorney for tbe petitioners to-duy. Cincinnati. O.. Jannarv 27. The Western Flint Bottle Association met here to-duy, and unanimously adopt ed that revised price list, the discount on which is to remain ai before. Louisville. Kv.. Jannarv 27, Jni. T. Buckner, jr., wai elected superintend ent of tbe Louisville Board of Trade this a'tsrnoon, vice J. M. Wright, resigned. Newn-k. N. J.. January 27. Char- lotte Mttralfe nai arretted at EuU Oiange this mo'ning for defrauding Mrs. Fads, stepmother of Crpt. Ends, out of $2100 by bogus ltlck opei at:ons. Pittsburg. January 27. The latmit information from the coke regions is to the effect thst the strikers have or dered out the engineers at the water pumpp, and as a consequence all the pumps are stopped. Thia will causa tbe flooding of tbe different mines and great destruction to property. Louisville, Kv., Jan. 27. A Courier' Journal special says: A house in Ulin oip.acro tbe river from Paducah, Ky burned to day, and Mrs. A. Perkins, agea ninety, perisned in tne names. Philalslphin, Ti., Jauunry 27. a large numoer oi prominent citizens mt tin the council chamber tVs nf tsrnoon in the ibtsrett of Irish Parlia mentary fund. Wheeling. W. Va January 27. ine mt n the thirtv-ntne persona killed by the explosion n Newburg, mines recovered to-day. Tbe coroner still holds possession of tbe aba', snd win proceed ti -morrow with an in vestigation aa to the tanse of the dis aster. Louisville, Ky , Jannu-y 27. Judge a. r. Boone died at Mayneld, Ky.. t aay oi pneumonia, aged tmyiour ytars. lie wai a leading politicia i in Weetirn Kentucky: served rerxntsdiv in t ie LegUla'ure and on tbe circu t bench and ai twice electsd t) Con- Kress. San Francisco, Cel., January 27. Tbe breaks oa the Southern Pu nfto railioad, between here . and Loi Angeioi, have been repaired, and the oid ia now open its entire length, from here to New Orleans. All trains are running on regular schedule time to-day. St. Louis. Mo.. January 28. Max jacoDyoi rusw xorK, Died an attach ment suit sgainst lienry a. i'et- tis, aa extensive picture, picture irame and artist ma ten til dia'er, this nlternoon, tor f 1200, and thiswuUol lowed lut-er by a a a'laehment for $18, 000 by tbe Provident Savings Bask, ine store win closed this nlternoon. Pittsburg. Pa .'January 27. Milton Weston arrived at ths penitentiary a'. 3 o clock this afternoon, and immedi ately a nuuied tbe convict's ga b aid was assigned a ceil, lie waa cheerful and expressed the hope that he would soon be a free mm. Ilia wife and daughter left for Chicago this after noon. Pittsburg, Pa , January 27. The Striking Coke Workers Convention at bcottcule, to-duy wss tbe largest meet ing of miners ever held in tbe coke region. Nearly 3000 men were pres ent They resolved to accept no compromise, aid to stand by the striking Hangariais. Hancock, Mich., January 27. An gas McDonald of 0ola,a contractor on tne calumet and Hscla railway, has skipped with $3J00, tbe wages of fifty men employed nndsr him. He has heretofore borne a good reputation, and has been entruUsd with large sums oi money at various ttmes. Tbe chances of his capture are decidedly sum. Indianapolis, lad., January 27. This morning, on petition of George w. Moan, tanior partner, John a, Elder wss appointed receiver of the drug firm of Browning & Sloan, giving oona in tne sum oi $iuu,uuj. ibis is uu viuvnh uuunu i .i tun uiij, auu uuitl quite recently supposed to be doing a prontable and large business. Tbe trouble was hastened by uncertainty over the liability of Mr. Browning aa bondsman for ex-City Treasurer Patti- son.who is short $112,003 in his settlement Minneapolis. Minn.. January 27. The weekly review of the NbrthuitUrn ililhr of January 20th will say i "Tbe ll)ur market livened up some and about all the mills would be ia opera tion but for the low water: thia alone is holding shutdown. Sixteen mills last week made flonr. several starling late In the week. Productlou. !J,048 barrels, averaging 12,950 barre'a daily for seven days, against 72,360 barrels the preceding week, and 07,000 barrels the corresponding time in 1885. From Patients Under His Care in Memphis.. FROM J. J. WILSON, ESQ, Superintendent of Yards for Woodruff Ln ruber Company. Memphis, Tb.nn., January 4, 1RS6. Several weeks experience of Dr. J. A. Hunter's treatment for Catabbh and Throat Disease convinces me that I am on tho right track. His apparatus and operations give me great relief and most of my distressing symptoms have disappeared. I unhesitatingly recommond all affected with these distressing ailments to go to Dr. Hunter, satisfied they will receive skilful and honorable treatment. J. J. WILCOX, Corner Jefferson and Fourth stieels. ; FROM MR. M. W. YUCKLEY. . Memphis, Tbnm., January 4, 198d. i have been several weeks under Dr. J. A. Hunter's care fur Catabbh and Luho Disbasb, and have derived great relief from his treatment; HL "INHALER" and operations for carrying medicines into the Nasal cavities and Lungs are the finest I ever taw or imagined, and give me Immediate and constant relief. U , I confidently recommondjdl afflicted as I am, to so to him, satisfied ther will get the very best skill ind attention. M. W. YUCKLEY, Composltoi in tbe Appeal Office, , FROM MR. JOHN MUSETTI. Memimiis, Tbsk., January 4, 1336. I consulted Dr. Jaiues A. Hunter several weeks since for Catabbh and CoxstmirioN and placed myself uudor his treatment. I have stoadily and rapidly improved aiuce then, gaining color and strength, and I foal I am gob- ting woll. .... : v ,.. . v. . .. ... , . .. Ilia "INHALATION" Instrument Opons up my head and lungs and glvea them great relief. I earnestly recommend all so unfortunate as to be afflicted with such ailments to go to him. ' . JOHN MUSETTI, With L. D. Bonfanti, Grocer, 450 Main street. California Fro It 6 rower. Saw Fbanckc , Cal , January 27. The California fruit growers have ad dressed a memorial to Congress set ting forth that the Max lean reciprocity treaty to come before Congress for ac tion will seriously injms the fruit growing interests of Cslifornia; that the present duty of 35 per cent, ad valorem on prunes, 2 cents per pound on raisins, snd $1 per gallon on olive oil affords no real protection to these enterprises. Congress is therefore asked to raise the duty on prunes to oi) per cent., raisins to s cents, olive oil to $3, and to decline to ratify tbe Mexican reciprocity treaty. Lunpbobo 'a perfume, Eden is. Lundborg's perfume, MarchalNiel Rose. Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet Lundborg's perfume, Lily of the Valley. Murderer Bteanltetl. Omaha, Nbb , Jnaoary 27. Ballard, a murderer, who wai to hang next Friday, was tvdsy granted a writ of error by the Supreme Court. Pro ceedings are stayed for a new trial. Louisville Central. FBBPABB FOB FLOOD. Foundations, cellar walls and build ings subject to overflow should be con structed with Louisville Cement. It is the standard. MARRIEIr. MARSHALL NORPLEET Wadnudar Janua-r 27, 18)16, at ths rttidtnes of M. H Ccovor, 1A0 Adami tract, by ths IUv. 8. A. Steer, Col. L. S. Mjkbbam. and Mi Con NoBPLKtT, both of Mirelnippi. DR. II. L. L1SKI, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE. 213 Blaln Street, Near Union. T.Uphona No. IS. St. Agnes Academy. THE SPRING rE3SI0Nwlllqp.il MON DAY tb. lit of F.bruarr. Trmi-rv P, trt and 1100. according to th. a. and elui of th. pupil. For furtb.r parlicalan rr-iy to to. l-nny nnwrinr. MOTES ! car Will pay Good Prices for MOTES. GIN FALLS and TIIAS1IY COITON of all deHoriptlonn. Send for Circular and V riven Paid. 3eTe, 75 Vance Street, Memphis. Tenn. J. n. GODWIN k 00 And Commission Merchants, Jfon. 34 and 3Q Mallon Street. MeiaptiU, wm ADJUSTABLE ANKLE SUPPORTING lii owrnircc. i The Best Thins in the World for Weak Ankles. lAthletio Sports And Skating! ZELLNER & CO., SOLE AGENTS. HANDSOME BOOTS SHOES & SLIPPERS A SPECIALTY. 300 MAILT STREET, 3IEHPHI8, TENN WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Jotjons, Clothing GEirTLELIEU'SlFURNISHING GOODS, ' Hot. 228-228 Main Street Memphis, Tsnn."""" WB DA?,T.R.,vC?r ? ' BS8I1.ABLB.FAU. AMD WlNTH SOOD. L.Yrw.yj,.?,off7toth,'u,,0,.thmo,t''lsra. Oar rioi will soairar) lTorabl7wlthtao of am Bark.Ua Jha UaiWi BUUi, 8p.ei.lj"7ntl to CaS LKKMOK ft HALE. a. BBeCAjaDU. W. F. DEIAYAJTr. ASTM EBUT. .4 P-M cCABBEE" &- Co GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS, SCO-CC3 UTront Street, Ze3Ulils Xexin COMPLIMENTARY TO DR. HUNTER j i ;