MEMPHIS . APPEAL ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMTIIIS, TENN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1SSG. VOL. XL VI NO. 59. TILE IEW ORLEAOTARDI GRAS AH TBS EMPC&OR AIRE LI US HAKI1PU HIS Triumphant Entry loto Borne After the Defeat of Zeiobia and Ilia Conquest of Palm r. T1MTEU8 ILLUSTRATES THE PLANETS AXD THEIR PBCPLE. The Balls at 5ihtatCarnWl Palace, Washington Artillery Hall and UeOpera-HiBje. faraciAL To tri ArraiL.l Sew OIWkanh, March 9. Glorious Maitii Grae, "Shrove Tuesday," wound up the Carnival to-ay, with all its merriment and madness. Nowhere. Have in a Southern clime like this or Italy,' could thousands of people he found to tlu-ow aside decorum and dig- oitv, as was done to-day, put on masks jwd dominoes and with tnein all the antics of youth, and dunce and rnper like-so many madmen. There is some thing in the air that brings out this epiru, for to-day the most staid and dilate of Western merchants and hankers threw themselves into the festivities of the carnival, and frisked around as merrily as the street gamins. 1 o day as yesterday, but in lur great er numbers, the crowd poured forth .from all the side streets into cannl.and before 11 o clock that great thorough fure, its galleries, its banquettes and even the roadway was crowded with a muss of people. The morning, as hitherto, was tie voted alnumt wholly to the promise -cuousand unattached maskers. Tveu tv years age Mardi Gras was cele brated altogether in this way and . maskers of this kind were far more numerous t han they are to day, and the carnival far more like that of Kome or Veniee, with more license and adventure. Themaskers inarched or drove around town in parties of ten or twenty, with bags of nnnr and wn- Jetti at their sides, wherewith they pelted every one they met. The city was shoe eu one day by several mur ders committed by masked men, and an effort was made to regulate and or ganize the celebration. The result was the masked procession which now constitutes one of the features of the carnival, and which are nowhere else to be seen in all their grandeur and magnificence. There is somewhat of a disposition to return to those old aays where there was less grandeur ana display, but more gen uine carnival fan, aria this was con spicuously shown to-day by the pres ence of unusual numbers of unat tached maskers, who kept the crowd laughing all the morning with their antics, and gambols, jokes and funny sayings. Processions of Indians, frogs, troubadours, monkeys and minstrels were passing continually up and down Canal street, whilo feminine maskers, ia airy costumes, and some even in masculine attire, but feebly disguised, ttoemed to draw forth the admiration, especially of Uie-mmer manors. The crowd good-naturedly jostled each other and laughed at everything that struck its fancy. Every now and then two opposing crowds would meet each other at a corner, creating a sort of dead-lock where one could not move forward or backward, and giving a splendid opportunity for those light fingered gentry, the pickpockets, who fcave never plied their trade more suc cessfully than this carnival. From daylight until after noon, al though the weather during the morn ina was cloudy and threatening rain. .thereby delaying the carnival proces sion, the fnu kept up, the scene ever changing and shifting, but always bright and beautiful. The blowing of innumerable horns and trumpets an nounced the coming of Rex, the mask ers fell into the various divisions to which they were assigned, and, with a glare of light reflected lrom the gilded i 1 tii.. i - i . cnariou) unu uie armor oi uio Kiiignis, the procession filed into Canal street. The bocuf gras, or fatted ox, as usual, led the procession an animal of pure white, free from any flecks or blem ishes, prepared for the sacrifice, with - gilded hoofs and horns, and with its neck garlanded by flowers and rib bons. A nnmber of butchers stood around, armed with axes and dressed n the costumes of the mediieval ages. REX AS AUKKMU8 ENTERING ROME. The tantara of trumpets announced the approach of Rex. Squads of knights in lioman armor rode before dhe procession and announced that the King of the Carnival would appear this year as Anrelius, Kmperor of Kome, returning in triumph to the "Eternal City" after the cdnquest of Palmyra and his capture of the famous Zenobia, Empress of the East. The procession depicted a Roman triumph in i all its details, just as it marched through the streets of Rome some six teen' centuries ago, with its thousands of . captives, its spoils treasures and mysteries. The first five vans consisted entirely of treasures brought from the East and captured by the Roman army. One of -'them was loaded with golden statues -of oriental fashion, figures of Chaldean . .human faced lions, shields, vases, hel mets of the most precious metals, piled ttdl-mell npon each other in the form ti a.pyraniid, the whole surmounted by a,colo8sal gold statue of the Phoe nician god, Baal. Another chariot brought the treasures torn from Judea, vises and candlesticks of gold, rich velvets and other woven goods. Bare armed negro sUves, clad ia the prince lieat raiment, carried immense-salver filial with plates of gold and , r iles of precious stonea. Files of turbaned slave bore Tasea on their heads con taming the richtw found in the treas ury of Palmyra. Arabs followed lead ing camels, also .similarly laden with the trophies of the conauest of fivria. All alongthis line,marchingon either niue oi uie treasure .cnanots, were tno Roman eenlurions, and the standard bearerp, the ktter holding aloft the Roman eagles. Another division consisted oi the .ambassadors come from various orien tal countries, from China, India and cythia, seeking the alliance of the victorious Anrelius and .offering him presents to propitiate ins food will. Then followed the troops of slaves, captered in this war, beautiful oda lisques and slave girls, scantily but nob'y elad, and fanned by immense fans of ostrich feathers operated by negTO attendants. Behind these came the great Zenobia, fam?d cquaJly for her beauty and her wisdom.her hands bound together by chains of gold. The high cliariot she occupied was drawn by four white horses, richly caparisoned. A company of soldiers acted as a body guard and escort and surrounded the chariot. Amid Ute noise oi a hundred trum pets, with bis warrions and his soldiers around him, c-ame I5ie mighty Aure lius, whose name w borne to-day by the Orleans of ths new and old world. The car that earned him was by long odd' i tie lagliesv in me procession, Intricate pillars and columns of Woo and gold, Htukted with precious gems, intertwined inemseives, rising one upon another. Perched on the very summit of this, fifty feet in the air, was Aurelius, wearing the purple toga of a Roman Emperor and sur rounded bv the Konian eaulea. Proteus rode behind him in military attire in a chariot which was an exact reproduction of tho war chariot of the Romans its sides two sphinxes, its front a blazing sun. The next float showed a group of Roman ladies watching Aurehus's tri umph. At each comer ol the Roman Atrium, represented here, were mar ble statues holding in their bands wreaths for the victorious Aurelius. On a dais in the center of the room, support-d by four immense golden lions, were the ladies. Garlands of flowers stretched through the room. where the floor was covered with boil quets. The Genius of Peace rested in chari ot of shells supported ly the wings of a dove and surrounded by birds of paramse ana outers oi Deautilul hue and plumage, attached to the chariot by strings of roses. Other historical scenes followed marking important epochs in the his tory of the world. The persecution of the Christians in the Colosseum at Kome, the the tableau depicting two young Christian girls arrayed in white arid pursued by Uons,oneof them felled to the ground by tho beast and is in the very act of being-devoured by it; Constantino professing the Christian faith the sceno a church of ancient Byzantine architecture, its cupola of gold, suppo ted by pi larsof porphyry; Anna ui me gales oi itavenna demand ing the ransom of the town. His llun- nish warriors surround him, clad in skins. Upon a carpet placed at the feet of "the scourge of God" the Ro mans are piling gold ornaments, vases and other riches as tho ransom of the city; Pepin crowned King of France; Abdurrahman in his Moorish palace ; Peter the Hermit preaching the cru sades Peter, with cross in hand, ad dressing from a mon:istery an audi ence of knights -in full armor, who, with their swords lifted high in the air, promise to redeem the Holy Land from the infidel. Baibarossa was seen kneeling at the foot of the Pope, seeking his forgive ness and restoration. Timour, the Tartar, was represented amusing himself with the imprisoned Bajazet, confined in a cage before him. The scene showed a tent spread on a bleak and desolate moor. Around the tent were scattered innumerable skulls, trophies of his victories, while from its front dangled bloody scalps and horse-tails. Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Is:ilella, after his return from America. And finally Luther at the :Piet of AVorms, defending himself .before tho bishops, prelates, princes and the other German potentates w hich .composed that body. t All the tableaux were excellent Among the more striking were ' the massacre of Christians on the Colos seum, Constantino professing tho Christian 'faith, the palace of Ab durrahman and Luther at the Diet of Worms. The Order of the Jfoon and the comic societies made up the remain der of the procession, With ludicrous burlesques of popular songs and inci dents. At 6 o clock Rex had traversed the principal streets of the city and reached Canal again, where his forces were marshaled and dismissed. AT Mcmr. f or several Hours Uinal street was quite deserted ; but at 7 o'clock the crowd bejan to assemble there again and it was then more crowded and more brilliant than at any time during the carnival. All the stores und clubs were most brilliantly illuminated, an that thoroughfare was made as bnirli as day by the glare of electric and cat cm in lights. Th crowd waited an hour or more for the coming of the night procession for rrotous still preserves mystery and secrecy, and no one knows whence or where he springs. Ear out Cana street a bright light is seen illuminat ing the iieavens. it grew brighter and stronger every minute, and tho crew of Protons, whose members constitute one of the leading social organizations oi uie t'lty, came nuo signi. I'rot'UB, the uod of Change an Transformation, a sea god, led the par ade. He was seated on a throne of coral and crowned with the same sea product. His robe also spoke of the sea, being of silvered hue without and sea green within. PROTEUS MilSHALKD BIS ARMY IS IlOHTEKN DIVISIONS, illustrative of his suppose trip through the heavens to each of the planets and other celestial bodies to discover their nature and bywhat sort of poo- pie they are inhabited. The subject was one well suited to a display of this kind. Jt gave rein to taney, at the same time that It was not entirely fancy. The subject had been carefully studied from an astronomical point of view, and the latest works on astrou omy consulted, the result being some wonderful yet faithful juctures of life in the other planets. The first tableau was ithe Sun, the source of all heat and life. The atmos phere was of liquid goW ; its surface showed immense iiames leaping high in the air, but, despite it uninviting nature, it was not entirely. uninliamt- ed, for, in the very midst of these flames, engaged in their elephantine sports, were innumerable i beasts of gi tran tie size, in shape like earthly salamanders. The planet Mercury was second, The tableau showed a land at dense vegetation, the plants and trees of curious mushroom growth. The heat of this planet is intense, and as a con sequence, the inhabitants are black, of a low order of civilization, and with out permanent habitations. J lie plwiet was shown, in all respects, to be in tnuch the same condition as our world millions of years ago, and its future was a reproduction of the earta in the eocene ago. lbe inhabitants of Venus were rep resented as of setni-vegetuble growth, springing from exquisitely shaped shells, hanging from trees, which shells opened at the dawn of day, dis playing within their clasp a pair of perfect beings. 1 he next float was a chef-d'oeuvre and would have delighted the most learned astronomer, it was such a splendid piece of luna scenery, just as the telescope shows us the moon to be, with its barren, dead volcanoes, its high, sharp cliffs, its general desola tion and deserted BDDearance. Ihe inhabitants represented the last effort j of a planet at producing life snowy white of hue, but without intelligence and almost lifeless. The vegetation of Mars was of the most brilliant character; tho flowers and plants painted by nature in ex quisite nd fascinating hues. 1 he in habitant were represented twinged and far superior to those of this earth, flitting from point to point or sailing upon the silver water of the planets in boats composed wholly of flowers. Juno was all metallic, a planet of almost solid metal. Plants and flowers bloomed on it, but even they were metallic in their character, with me tallic luster, while the inhabitants were bronw seemingly generated by the action of Hie twin upon the metal. Vesta was given up entirely to maids, a sort of Amazonian kingdom, tho maids growing on the leaves of immense plants. Harmonia was music everywhere. The very land was laden with it; the vegetation nothing more nor less than a growth of harps, lutes and musical instruments. In Flora, on the other hand, the in habitants were represented as living on flowers; in fact, flower beings themselves, produced by them and a ait of them. In his tour of the heavens, Proteus was next shown on a visit to a comet, which he explored to discover its hab itability. He found people even there, but such strange people, composed ap- Iiarently simply of flashes of lightning ound together by some magnetic in fluence electric bodies, without pow ers of speech. The Asteroid Iris showed a race of butterfly beings anil even the vegeta tion w as of butterfly growth. In Ceres the fruits were animated with life. The orange, pear and straw berry were himti promenading around arm-in-arm. J he orange legless and rolling his round, unwieldly boilv along. Avery queer figure was the banana with his long, thin legs. The Asteroid Aniphetryto was cov ered with a marvelous and beautiful growth of shells, rivaled by tt.e rain bow lu their hue, tho nature living within these shells like so many hermit crabs. The greatest of all tho planet, Ju piter, was enveloped in dense and neavy clouds through which tho planets four moons were shining. Jupiter was represented, as the astron omers declare it to be, in a semi- gaseous condition, its inhabitants, bat' like people, who come out of their eaves only night, remaining hidden during the day. Saturn s rings were shown to bo a host of small meteoric bodies circulat ing around the body of the planet and adding to the light given by its eight moons, the vegetation was of the cactus order, and the inhabitants not much unlike the cactus, sometimes walking erect, again crawling like beasts upon the ground. LHe in the next planet, Uranus, wa? also of a low order, the inhabitants being beasts rather than men, con stantly waging war on each other. Neptune, the most distant planet, was a broad ocean, bordored by huge nrotuherant racks, unon which rested the inhabitants, half boosts, half men i. .... . . . t ... rew if anv tableaux in New Orleans have been better or more tasty than the Proteus parade to-day in the bight of their ..brilliant ornamenta tion, rich colors and fantastic scenes. The procession reached the 1-rench Opera-llouse about 10 o'clock, where, in the presence of an audience of 8000 persons, a tableau was given, repre senting the universe. After that the guests defended to the floor of the theater, which had been boarded over and converted into a ball-room for the occasion, and where dancing was kept up an nignt. The whole city to-night is given up to balls. There are more than twenty in operation, and their number is lim ited only by tho availablo ball-rooms in the city. The two great ones are those of Rex at Carnival Palace or Washington Artillery Hall, with from 15,000 to 18,000 persons present. This large building, some 300 feet in length, was handsomely decorated. It had been laid off into threo large rooms, up and down stairs, two of which were given up to dancing and the other reserved as tho throne-room for the King of the Carnival. Here sat the King and Queen in state, sur rounded by their guards ami maids of honor. The Queen was Miss Iena Jackson of this city; the maids of honor, Misses Sneed of Memphis, Broadwood, liraughn, Poche, Lom bard, Ogden and Marks. Tho party wore the royal colors, two being at tired in robes of gold, two in purple, two in green anil two in white. After the reception, in which thousands of persons partici- Sated, the royal party visited the ancing hall and opened.tho ball with a quadrille. Dancing Uk'H became general. CHATTAJiOOUi, TLJiM. A Pitched Battle In the Dark With Burglar. ISHCIAL TO THS AFFIAL.I Cuattanoooa, Tenn., March 0. A very sensational and highly exciting battle in the dark occurred late last night at Dayton, Tenn., forty miles above here. It was learned that a gang of professional burglars had ar ranged a plan to rob a leading jewelry house and the Cincinnati Southern depot and postoflice. The officers were lying in wait, and when the burglars got within the building they were ordered to surrender. They showed fight and a regular battle en suet'. Aboutforty shots wereexchanged and the building completely riddled, but no aim could be taken in the pitclir darkness. Finally the thieves retrea'x'd, ran to the river and were soon lest. Tlie country is up in arms and on the sear- n. llorrthlo Doable Harder. PlTTSR'jRO, Pa March 9. A horri ble, double murder and a robbery were committed yesterday at the farm house of John T. Everhart, near Lick- ingvillc, in the northern part of Clarion county. A boy in ihe family return ing from school foand Mrs. Everhart lying on the floor with her throat fut from ear to ear, and her mother, Mrs. Gillfillen, in the spring-house, also with her throat c"t and life extinct. The house had been can sacked and $300 taken. ' The Flerlda :baalaoe,a. Iirscui to THt trriAL.I Db FnNiAK Sihiiwis, Fla., March 0. The Florida Chautauqua Assembly will remain in se sioii until the 1st of April. To-dai' measures were adopted to render popular the k-rture platform in the South and to enable the masses to have lectures on popular subjects. Have thoroughly tried Tonealine. and it does all that is claimed for it. P. M. BKAUAa, U.D., KU, Tti. S0LTHER IMSTRIES. THE SUBJECT LEU'S OF ( 01 SWITZ. REPORT. Experts Eniplo)cd to Furnish Data On. Mhreler'a Reception Southern Patent. tartcuiTOTac irnu I Washington, March t'. The Com mittee on Ways and Means decided to report adversely the bill of Mr. Gates to prohibit aliens from acquiring title to or owning a greater yiterest .in huuls than a leasehold for Jive years any w here within the United States SENATOR JOSKS OK ARKANSAS introduced yesterday a bill providing for the management and control of the Arkansas hot springs, which directs the Secretary of tho Interior to pay the value of the bath houses and fixtures to their owners, and place them under the control of the superintendent of the reservation. (OI.. kwitzLkh, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, has formulated the plans of the work for his report on the internal commerce of tho I'nited States. The subject of the present report will lie the commercial, industrial, transporta tion and other interests of the South ern States, in laying out the work for it, it has been foiiinrnecessary to em ploy an expert in each of the States named to furnish the required data. The following gentlemen have been appointed in Alabama, Mississippi, lAjiiisiana and lennessee: Alabama-Col. J. W. Duhose of Birmingham, a journalist of ability and at one time editorof the Southern Mining and Maniifurturvifl Journal. 11 is a gentleman of lanre experience and especially enlightened on matters per taming to the commercial and indiis trial interests of Alabama. Mississippi William T. Wynn ol Coll'eeville. Mr. Wynn has been highly commended for this work, and will doubtless see to It that the mi portant interests of Mississippi will not suiter by his appointment, Louisiana Henry G. Hester, seci eta- ry of the NewOrleans Cotton Exchange Mr. Hester is a writer of aeknow!- edged ability, and is, thoroughly fa miliar with the cotton interests of the South. In addition t his report on the State, he wili prepare a monograph on tho subject of cotton. His report will bo of especial value in connec tion with his work. Tennessee Ira P. ville, a contributor American of that city Jones of Nash- to the .Weekly Mr, Jones has made a close study o the industrial movements of the Stat . He is a gen tleman of intelligence and a very clear and accunitu writer. GEN. WIIKRLEB'S BBCKPTIOR. Representative and Mrs. Wheeler, and the Misses Wheeler, threw open their large house on Highland i'laee last evening for the entertainment of their friends, lhree thousand invi tations had been issu 1, and all seem. ingly had been accepted. In the early part of the evening the crush was al most impassable and a constant stream of people moved from one house of entertainment to the other all through the evening. The first floor of the house contains a broad hall and stair case, with reception rooms and parlors on cither side, and at the back is a long picture gallery, or music room, w here dancing was engaged in when the crush of people melted away suffi ciently. A sumptuous supcr of ter rapin and oysters was served, and for those who wanted it an excellent quality of claret punch. TIIK rol.LOWINO BILIl of interest to the South, were intro duced yesterday: By Mr. l'eet: To pay George W. Mitchell of Benton county, Arkansas, i 3000 for property faken in the late civil war. By Mr. Glass: A bill for the relief of Almus Gardner of Gardner count y, Tennessee; also for the relief of J. A. Wilson, j roy, Tenn. By Mr. Neal: A bill for the relief of El za K. Weir, of McMinn county, Tennessee. By Mr. J. M. Tavlor: For the relief of the estate of B. B. Bunch; also for the legal representative of H. Trova chor, deceased, of Henry county, Ten nessee; also for the relief of .Margaret C. Gray, Henderson county, Tennes see. I'ATKXTS ISSUKI). James W. Cole, Nashville, oil-stone holder; John H. l'arrish, Saunders- ville, Tenn., feed cutter; J. W.Phelps, Humboldt, machine for manufactur ing barrels; Archie Thompson, Chat tanooga, balanced slide valve ; William B. Turuian, Waldrau, Ark., permuta tion padlock; John A. I'cgg. Jones town, Miss., sample box or package. RKI-ltKKKNTATIVK MART N OF ALABAMA yas summoned to Kentucky yester day by a telegram announcing the death of his mother. GEN. CHANT S Fl'NERAL EXI'KNSKS. The Sen to Committee on Appro priations will report an amemliiient to the general deficiency bill, providing iO.OOO for the payment of the funeral expenses of the late Gen. Grant. Dlncaulx the tarlir. Washington, March 9.-Beforo the I louse Committee on Wavsanil Means to-day, Mr. E. A. Hitchcock of St. Iiiis, on behalf of the Crystal Plate Gloss Company, submitted an argu ment in opposition to that portion of the Morrison bill which proposes a reduction of the tariff duty on plate glass. The manufacturers of plate glass, he said, did not ask tor any in crease of duty, but maintained ti at a reduction of the import duty which had so long existed would bean injury alike to the government of the United States, to the American industry and all American consumers, and a benefit to foreign manufacturers alone. In case of Uie reduction a branch of American industry, al ready established, with satisfactory prostata of success, would be de stroyed; and such reduction would amount to nothing short of bad faith with its own citixens. The exisW enceif American factories bad dur ing tko past eight years reduced the fost of plate glass from $1 00 a foot to 5 cents. J. R. Donnelly of New York, representing New York firms en gaged in beveling plate glass, aked that aspecilie rateof duty.varyingfrom 1 j to 3 cents, according to the size of the glass, be imposed upon each run ning inch of beveling. Salvation On, the greatest cure on earth for pain, has made a most bril liant debut. All druggists and dealers in medicine sell it at 2o cents a bottle. Ladles' Phaetons, Doctors' Phaeton?, Barouches, Top Bungles, Open Buggies, Speeding Buggies, Spring Wagons, Farm Wagons, Road Carts, Etc., Etc., Etc. nelDgdeHlroiiN of ('lofting Oat thU branch of onr lnlnciK, confuting of Vehicles fall tyles himI qiinlltlcM, we will oiler ihrm for the ftext wo 1)h al l'lltsi COST, CoMvaifr ltoad Carta earti. Call early aud make your hcIccIIoii. WOODRUFF-OLIVER CARRIAGE AND HARDWARE COMPANY. . BFTHrLI. 4k CI.SPP, AMltBM. TO -BAT ioo JACKETS AM) COATS, Intendod for Oar Opening, bat a day too late, will be shown and sold. Suitable, Seasonable, and at Great Bargains. ALSO, AN INVOICE OP- PARIS HATS Jutd Recelred and Will Be Shown To-l)aj. EXCLUSIVE DESIUSS IN WOOLEN AND SILK SPRING Dross Materials . ABBIVISG DAILY. Election for Magistrate 01 tb Fifth DUtrlot Uki plioe To-Day (WeineMlaj) March 10lb. H. BTJTTENBERQ IS A CANPIDATK. VOTE FOIt HIM! Pii-nt. Parotid. Third and Kiih'h Wards nd Bit Spring, cmftlin'e th f Inn di.lrint. Sheriff's Sale. BY content of tba nartic., I will, on WXIamflMT. Marrti lOtk, at 10 o'clock a.m., at No. 41rS Mn Mroet, tell tolheblih.it bidder, for oub, the entire tuck of John Delpb A C., eoniiitinn ef Matlreie, Fixture., eto Mere V, ltMlt. n v. iinaun, on.nn. BT. B. Mi.i.t. . H. Notice to Brick makers. SIALKD prnpnrali will be recelred at Bolivar, ilardenmn eoaaty, Te o., un til the 22(1 of MAKa.11, 1800, at Uo'cUek in., for the making of 9,000,000 I 8,000 OOO HAND-MADE Hkli la, to be nied In the ereeti- n of the Wait Ten neuee 11- ipiUI for Inaane. All brick are to he made and burn d on ho'pital r nndt ne -r UollTar. D amilrmc lo Aa-tin Miller, bolivar, lenn., bidd. rl o n procure aiieaifl oatiom and all nee airv Inf rmu'lnn. AU TIN MILLKIl, Chairman of Butldiner ouiiuil-oe, Bolivar, Tenn. J. L. FROST, Cor. Second and Monroe HU., CF-A-IIjODFwIi Would call attention of hli frlenda and patrona to hi NEW SIMU.NO NrOCK, Comprint the ohHcit and lateat de atcna of Kureicn (o di in the market. Having taken n-ecl.l care in their .elec tion, I am pleaeed toaar to my auatameri and puilio who fvor me with a eall, to abow them inn o. goode onlrfounj in leading houaea. r Holders of MUcUlppI Mo. 1 Leyee Bondi, Act 1871, who desire to collect game, will do well to ad dreu at once, W. If. H.URKF. Tirkaon.MhMi. EGGS FOR, HATCUiNU. FR"M ehoioe ard. of While Leehorn, Houaana end Ht f a . a. ti per 13. Mj atock are Iratlaaa, and guaranteed to be aa rei reaented. I .kip in I ht baakata and in jure aafe arrival. WM. WI8B, Forreiit City, Ark. DfL It. E. "TULLINGTON, MTKOMW lE.VriT, ft!7 Main Mrpl, Mrmiihln, 1'onn. NOTICE. WM. If. BIBia ia not ia onr emplov, and if not aath.rit.d to collect any money on ear aecoant. HEMI III If! ill till;! sun GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S El Wurmiitttl ultMolutiy pure CooiM.mit.i til. h thorxron of Oil bun Im-oti Tvinov.il. It luif thrtt ti.iustht .fmif tiiCH'o:im1H Willi Hluri'h, Arrownu lorBiiur, mid h lhonluri- fur tnuriM-eonoin-If al, ttiHg h ! than one cft a tup. It In ilvlliili'iin, iiimrlnMiu', ritivutNt'iiliiKa runtly dlffcttUMt, iiml Difuikmlfty tulupli'd for ln'l IUm am wt'll UN fur nrti Nt hoult li, Sold by ilroocrt Ttrywhrir. BAKERft CO., narcbester, Mass. DK. K L LASIii; I'iiTelclnit, Snrgron and Arenticlirr, RKSIOKVPR AND OFFIOR, 313 aiiiii rr- I. er I nloia. Trl. . ... - Vo KM. C. B. WITE3MAN. H'CEDEE & F Us Sfl i turn T 369 MAIN ST!, MEMPHIS. TENN. TRY THEM ! THY n Try Zcllner'a English Wnlkingfast Shoes ZRLl.NRR'R S nenta Dhoma, In all alylea, are the beat in the city. ZKbLNliK'8 Urol.1 !., in all ahap.a and atylea, are tbenb bie tend beittti the United titatea. CQIWKT S1I0LS For WEAK ANKLIVSolo Agents erSend yoarorderi or eome and exam'ne their grand axortaent of FINK B0QI8., . tiUOKi AN L hLIPPKKlj.-M ssziZjXaKrxm c oo aoo zux.A.xrc' mxt.ia9. aarfllndtrated Catnlognea Pont Free on ApMrtlon.- 101 WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Nos. 326 and 328 Main St.. Memphis, Tenn. WE ARK IN DAILY RBORIPT tvb li'lIRAULR UPBIMH AMD MCBMCa UiKIIIM, which we offor to the Trade ui.on the uinut favorable terma. Our prioee will com i.re favorably with thoae of any market In the 1 nited btatea. We are Agenta for TeaiiPHHre MaunructnrlDg Co.'n 1'laltU, DrDlM, Slioctlng, Hhlrtlnf, Etc. X.Tl tVTTVTTVr O-yVXjTI. mmmmmmmmm mmmmm - - - . 1 . I Boots and Shoes! ADLER DR0. & CO., 261 LMIN ST V.LDOUGLAS' &3.00.J punr t !7 4; & BEST TAN 0K0. W. TOMLIN. TOMLIN & BBNJES, MANt'FACIURERS OF Fine Carriages, Buggies, Extension Top & Lakes' Phaetons, KOAI) WAdlUNS AM) Sl'KKDINM UIMJIES. WE HAVE TUI3 DAY FORMFD A COHARTNKRSHIP AND PUR(7HA?ED TDK Manuia tur ng Dopartaient ot the VVoodrnff-Ollver tierriarn and H.rd.re Ho., and leaaed the building in rear of their repofitorv, 174 Main atree' , where we ahall rootinue the baaiaena. and devote our entire time an 1 attention to aervlng nur cujt"nir". We hU mke Henairlng a peo alt and guarantee firat-rlaia work in all cao. Our Mr. TOMLIN eaa had charge of tnia Factory for yeara, and ia too well known to require lel'erencej. Having eold our Manufacturing Department to Meaara. TOMLIN k DEKJES. we ;h.r fally reoommend them to otir f len-l. and rnatnmr.. WAIIIIHI I'l'-OMVIH '4llltltJK HtHltWHK 0. And Commission Merchants Nos. 34 and 3G fflnrilNon Ntreet, Hliuiyl.ltT P. KVADDU. W.F.DUSATAT. alAKTIB EIU1, J. E. S ASK. P.E5CoOADDBH & (Oo GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS, Wo. 308 Front street, Memphis Tenn. WI have thia day admitted JOHN K. MA-K aa a met ber of enr tr-. to date front M reh 1, im. P. McCADDKN A CO. CAKD. Our MR. MA8K Will Wa hjj apeolal attention o a'l fnttnn fow.l n-A t ..; OUT f-i A If Money to Loan On lnirored plantation in MInIn autl ArkanMM. Iiihlallinont plan -3, 3 or lO yeiirx. Aiiiui.l lulerenl, not In nJvaiicc. No ooniiiiiaHiooii. 1ooUoii lilpiuonlH. Cheap. vhI loan ollerrtl. Francis Smith Caldwell & Co. 26 Second St., Moniphi. Wf Inivo no agent . PIANOS and ORGANS lalrrrt from fwrlory ( Prarchata frn, anviuc 85 prr rent. W rile Monle rirltcrm & Co.. Mffmpht EDMUND MctiRine;. W1TESM&N, 5 THEM! TRY THEM! 7.KU.N KR'.i Hoy.1 Nhora are the beat that aro made. 7-KI.bN EHM I'hllalavn'a Mlaovia will aare you money. HKI.I.NHl'H l.nfllna' Mioeia ateid llliprra are the hand omoKt, aliapelleit and moat atylleh, and are cheaper than any ninera oi eiiuai graue ZEI.LNER'B an l.adleV Kill Hattaaa Shoeai. with ailk wonted butt n holea, are the cteateal bar gaina you hava aver aeea. & Latest Novelties In Footwear FOR EPRIN0 AWD SHMMSR. 1LF.UAKT RITLftat DPERIOK WOBKW AalKUir LOWEST PBIt'Mt AQBNT3 FOR TUB FAMOUS W. L. Douglas ?J.(M Cnll Shoe-i In Button, Lane andCoogreaa. ar Illnatrated Catalogue and Prii-LUt Mtnt.ii Kre. on aimli''ion "ei WM. BSNJIia. Mm