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G mit-amii cnss. THE I TEUSr ATE (OIXEIU'E DE BATE I.N 1 HE SENATE. Tbe lUj looted to District r Co. luuibla Business In the louse 111118 Introilnrod. Wahhisct'sx, May iiH.Simle. The Cua.r b foro Ihf h'P o A joint rjso!ntva l tiifl irrnrIAi Mruilil of O.'iii m nioria' Cm ftress l.r tho j'cr iii!;ni cf rx-tt-i'difn who rn roi;liuuJ ia C-Dft(l-'o'e pr ( in?. K (tTin l. A si utt'uiorial of tin CliAtnlor f Cjn.niprce of Uirictnra'i, Ohio, pray ing Coturrm to t ivtits a fic'tut f ir tl sii t lenient of custon s disputes, lit ter ! AUo petition of the Tippeciii'e Club of Indian, praying that a memorial be crt-oVd by Congrws over the remaiui of 0n. William Henry Harrison ia Indiana. He len t . Mr. Frye introduced a bill "to limit the commercial privilege of veeaela of foraffta ronntrie in tbe porta of tbo United States to such purpose as are accorded to American vessels in the po;ti of such foreign countries. Mr. Diwes offoiod tbs following resolution", both ol which ware agreed to without debate: Rtlolptd, That tbs President be re quested to communicate to the Senate, if In his opinion not Incompatible with tbs pnblic interest, any Informs- uon in toe possession ot trie uovetn ment concerning the alleged selinrsof the Uniud States fishing Teasel Divld J. Arlama while fngaed in lawful com merce in one ot tbs porta of the Do minion of Canada and what meaaurei, if any, have ben taken to protect fish ing veeeels ot the United Mates while engaged in lawful commerce in 111 ports of the Dominion of Canada, Remind, That the Committee on Foreig i Kelationa he instructed to in quire whether ths United States fish ing vestel David J. Adams has been seised while engaged in lawful com merce in a port of tbe Dominion of Canada and what measures, if any, are necetswy to protect the persons and propsrtvof American cltixica while engagtd in lawful commerce Id the porta of the Dominion of Canada and to report bv bill or otherwise. Her ator Hoar submitted a resolution din cling the Committee on Commerce, 'heu reporting the river and harbor bill, to report the facta on which each item of the bill is basod ; the reasons why taoh of the llema of the proposed appiopriation Is Htlvirublo and of na tional importance, and also to furniKh a sin ement of the condition of the woik already begun. Koferred. A resolution offered by Senator Logan was agreed to, directing tho Committee on Pensions to repott back to the Kenste the Senate bill No. 35. providing for the repeal of the limita tion nil mr.-nrs of pensions. Toil is tbe Iogells bill. Toe luteis ale commerce bill was placed before the Henate. fceuator Ingalls'a proposed amend- ment was agreed to, giving to the commission the right to report to tho United Slates Circuit Court and gnt lis speedy judgment on complaints whenever the companies decline to obey the order ot the commission. Bsnator Walthall tntered into an elaborate a-gument to show the power of Congress in the prumUos. Al though, he said, the bill In some of it features did not mnot his approval, yet he wonld vote for it ss a first step in legitlaiion on the impor nut sub ject. AijBmendm8ut oflerad by Senator Conger was agreed to, modifying the first section of the bill, which relates to the clafs of companies to which the bill is made applicable. In ths case of common earners, whose routes are partly by railroad and partly by water, ben both are need for a continuous aesageor equipment from one State o another, Sonalor Conger's amend ments limits the bill to snch of those companies ss are "under a common contra', management or arrange ment." In the debate to which the amend ment gave rise, Senator Aillroa said the effect of Senator Conger's amend ment wou d be to place tbe people who lived on I he lake border in a more favorable condition than those who lived eliewhere In the West. Senator Conger raid the American people had spent millions of dollars in impioving rivers and harbors and in attempts to mtis'aln wb or competition against the railroads. If his amendment were not adopted all those millicns might as well have been thrown into these. Considerable debate arose between Senatois Heck, Aldrich, Wilson is, Biown, Sawell, Stanford, Van Wye, McMillan and Gorman as to the etleot ot the Liu iu its present aniondud con dition, and as it might be furtlur niodiiid by various proposed amend ments, snnm of whicti have not yet sen loru mlly offoted, Sjnator SUnford, in the course of his renvirks, iiihdo iu roply to Hntitor Beck nnd t J some questions of Senator Van Wyok, said the hardest competi tion winch the Pucitlc railroads luld to men: w. e tlin Cipe Horn route. Speak iug of the bill as a whole, Senator Biuuford paid, with emphaHip, that if p. sn u it meant complete coiumcrcial dieaeser. In reply t a question by Senator Van Wyckssto whether the IViliu ron Is . bad not at a tiinsetated controlled the Pacitl t Miiil steamship Line by pay ing it a million dollais a year in order to eon competiton, SenaorVStauford aaldihe ra'lroai'a ha a chartered so many tons iu toiss ships and paid them some amount for them not so much .as bad been stated and filled them with such freight as they did not want to tairyou the reads, but that was done not It stop competition in a v proper sense, but to preclude ruinoas competition; bo would not Pay that mere wr 8 any blackmail it. rofjrag the railroads were roncerned, it was busi. Senator bewII said it the bill becanift a law with the Camden amendment in It it would destroy the railrcad ystem that ws bed been fifty years in building. Without further aition on the bill, the Senate Adjourned. Tbe Hon. Under the call of States a number of Mi's were introdnced and referred. Tbe House then proceeded to the cors dorstii.n of business rep)rted from the Committee on the District of Ctlumba. An attempt was made to pass the bill to prohibit book making and pool eliiog in the District of Columbia, Mr. Hemphill South Carolina, re ma i king that the time was suapioioua for the pae-eage of the bill, ss many of thi s members opposed to the.'inoas nre weie a"S""t but Mr. Conlpton. Marylanii, vlgorous'y oppoevd ac tion oa bill in the absence of the 'pooJ fellow" who bat goneito the races, nnd it was ptp tied until the next D evict day 10 June.'' Ttie bill ti puDishlliH adrertieins of lnitsry tickets in the Viis rict cf Co lunria nai the next cAiJ np. and tbe 'iis-i 'Xt C'. al'ertome time spent ia an effort to secme a q mm. it was pawed. Mr. CoN CipieenliHi the reput of the Ccnuniites on Civil Service Re form nprni the invesiipatirn of the approirat on to the Jeflxrsonville, lud., levnef, and it as ordered to bo pi n ed in ttm Rwl Mr. Mine Mo as granted leave to li'e a nrnmi y lej-ort. A!j jurnc1. CAl'i.livll.I.E, lliXX. Unnlfr on aAiiinlnjr Mtlil of t:ili brrl Hlry liy i Imrlle Muxwell. lillKRKMeoMifNl'F. Ir l .M-l KVII I h. TtSN Sa'.nrdny evi'iiinv iili negro nuini'.l I'.Ih rtalil.etl to il.'itth i.t ' APPrAI.. , May 10.-(in it 6 o'i luck a irl ililey wiim nj leville by an other negn i allied ( linilio Miixwell, nnd the murderer CH'tipcd, or waH al h,ed to -miik', iu no ellbrts were mule to arrest him. . The deceased lived near Capleville, on tho place o' C V . Almilixxik, liii l his h.mh:ii1hii lived not fur away, across the Missis sippi line, and he lied in that direc tion. .Neither Kilcy nor Maxwell en joyed gocnl luiracters for peaco am: quietude among the people, but Kl ley, the deceased, never used any weapon, always tigliting with tug lists, whereas Maxwell it noted for using a kniie in his tights. The last ditliculty grew out of a for mer trouble, in which Kiley had quarrel with eome other person, when Maxwell, without cause, interfered and stablcd Kiley severely, from which Riley' finally recovered, an both made mutual threats against the -.or. On Saturday evening they met at Cnplovi le, when it appears Maxwell went into the store of W. C. ISo'man to get a drink of water, preparatory ttgoirg home, and as became out Kiley said to him. "I .want to see you." They stepped oxide and seemed to be quarreling, when it is said Kile struck at Maxwell with bis fisi whereupon Maxwell drew out bis knifo and mado tor Kiley, who ran into Norman's grocery, but fell over a barrel. Maxwell romm nred Btabb'ng Kiley severely, aimiroiiier in lour places, one of wh eh severed the jugular v. in uney 'B wile run tip and struck at Maxwell with a small tin bucket during tho difllctilty, when Maxw mado a strike at her with his knife, out rniHsnu lier. miey expired in t few momenta. Maxwell was in Nor man's Htoro and tho parties in tho hoiiHO said he jerked awav from them, mil on betag (iiiestloniMi It was evi dotit they w ere in sympathy with Mnxwo'l. Kiley was a noted wrestler anil boxer and prided himself oa his strength. Mux will Is a smaller ninn tli a n tho decenscd, but always ready to use his knifx and lind not only threatened the life of Kiley. but two omer negroes in tne vicinity. Justice (iraliiiin, colored, imnnn tieled a jury, which returned a verdict in accordance with ttie fuels. NKUIiUKN, TENS. rioHlHK nlijpMt by llrovr Rnlna aiinrniii uriii. looanaspoitoiNCa or thk aphal.1 Abwiikhk, Tknn, Mny 8. We have Just had a very hard rain here, and the farmers will not be able to plow any for several days. The County Institnts met bore last night. (J ni tea number of teachers are in attendance. The calisthenlc drill list night was very admirable in every reaped. MIbb fcinina Moore, who r,al rhargo of the clans, showed marked ability in the depaitnipnt of ei hoal work. M. Porter & Son had thuir bands in their tobacco factory strike yester day eveni'. g. Tho result is not know n yet. but it is thoug'it the proprietors will not accodo to the wishes of tbe hands for an Increass of wages. The wheat crop looks remarkably Strawberries are being shipped by our enterprising citis;ns who are en gaged in this business. Our lawyers have all been attending con it at Dyf roburg this week. lbs Lulfaln gnats aio worse here than ever bt fore. i. w. r. Mart for IhaTrala or Boat In food ieaaon, and don't fomet to take with yon Ho Uttar'i Stomach Dittr, which will rlrnd laniflt yon whan htianad will nullity th hurtl'ul affaoU of wUr oonlaml Dalfii) with itnc Ironi th In oonlar, or lUf nantand braokl-hs r Kara Indention pro ducJ br nietl) of unoartain whulaiomeoaai, haatily boltad at odd timet in railway ata tiona, and protect you from tha lnltunra of vitlatad or mniarloua air and thnrouih drauahta. To tho travalint public, thla ad uiirabla aalrauard and upaclno la taudsred in a convenient and aareanbla ihapa. An ord inary ihlp'l inedlKina-clieatciintnina no inch comprehnaira and reliable remedy, a Inot welt uuderatood by marinora. The ctiitiiuar clal traynler, t uriat, cmiarant. miner and wentcrn pioneer, all appreciate llio vslue ot the Hitters. It ourea dytpip'tA enntivoneag, liver ooaiplamt, malarial diaoidora, inac tivity vt the kidnoye, and ia a tine nerve tonio. The frellrr Mnriler t'nae. St. Uh is, Mo., May 10 The noted eiwoof Hugh M. I'.rooks, alius 11.11. U'lumx Maxwell, chi'.'ged with the miiMler ot (I. Arthur Pivllcr at the Southern Hotel in this cit v n the Mli of April, lss."i, was culled in the Criniual Court this morning. Tho well known detail of the case had attracted a large crowd to the building in which the court -room is located, where the case in being trid, but a dtt 11 of police prevented all but a few privileged persons from gaining udtnission. The crush, therefore, which wan anticipated was avoided and tho e anxious to tttt'li a glimpse of tho prisoner vcero disappointed. Tho latter whs brought Into the court room nt 11 :30 o'clock. Physical v the p.isoner shows tew signs of his' long iinpriionmont. 1 1 is mental condition, he says, has not been impaired, ami judging from his cheerful bearing no one would i engine that ho was about to be tried on tho charge of having committed a m si heinous crime. SeoICa Emolaton or Pnre Cod Liver Oil, with Hvpopl .oiphitts, in Lung Troubl- s iiud Cholera In fantum. Dr. W. li. Kmiotn, Ha't f .ml, Ind., eaya: "I find Scott's Kraul s:on cn excellent remedy in lung troubles, and cipecially in Strumous children, and a most valuable remedy in chronic stages of Cholera Infan tum." Terrible Tragedy . Ostvwio, N Y May 10 This morn ing Norman Iun8l,eiry,agedeeven'y eight years, a farmer neor here, in a tit of jealousy sbot his yo .ng wife, aged sixteen yea-s, and her relative, Horace Pavsou, aged thiitv-tive years. He then shot himself teloro ollicers srr ved to arrest hitn. They are all dead. CuaNostf cliira'e and watnr often aflect the action of the how k One or two Uraxdnth's PiMs takm every night are a ptrfect remedy in such cases; they also prevnt malria and are n proUcthm against typhus fever, or dis.asea arising from bad eewerago. . m . Tbi Herbal Chill Cure, the beet tonio and antl-periodio known. A certain and aara ear tor rhilla. Pric II per hot tie. Band atiuupa fur eireulare. Any ref erence tiaen. AdJ.-an John v. ilaoker, Lynohbersi Va. MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1PSG. WAR FEEL! JG M GREECE. ANOTHER BEAT Pl'BUC MEET ISU IX ATHENS ItesltrnaUoii of the ireek Ministry Harrying- Troop to the Front Luropeun Finances Atiikxs, May 10. A demonstration .inectii gwas he d yeMerday int'oiiHtitu lion S(tiare. Wurlike ppeec' cs were lomle. A resolution was curried amid wild excitement favoring a war with Turkey. A resolution advlsingun im mediate increase in the army :is iiIko adopted. After the meeting the crowd inarched to the house of l'ri me Min ister Delyannis, and in response to rcwated culls, the Premier made a brief address, in which he said thut the government would never sign an agreement involving th disbanding of tho forces This declaration was cheered to the echo. The multitude then proceeded to the residence of Kx-Priuie Minister Tricoupis and do- manueu a speech, but M. incoupts refused to appear. Th s action on the part of the hx-Premier caus d an ut roar, and shouts of "Traitor!" arose from the crowd. The people finally uispersva in an orderly manner. BURIYINfl TROOlfl TO THS FRONT. Turkey and Greece are hurryi troops to the front. Several Euro pean papers are of the opinion that KussU will a.cretly support O recce OBISCS AND TUI rOWEBS. Befort present nir his resignation yesterday, M. Delyannis sent cir cular note to the Foreign Ambassador to tne euect that Uroece had never contemplated hostil ty to the powers; that tbe government thought the statement that Greece did not intend to disturb the peace, was sufficient an- Ivor I I tha (Innianta "I Iia nnwAM " ... .... ..iv.ii i . . i vj jruncin, and that the blockade had placed Greece at a hopeless disadvantage. ino ureea: tiove nment, tie sum, con sidered the action of the powers in moc ailing urcoK ports entifdy un justifiable. PIIISIHTKI) IN RISIOXINO. The Greea Ministers pcrsia'ed in re signing, despite King George's refusal on Sunday to accept their resignations. The ofliciul journal approves the min- iste n-ii action, anu says it believes it is for the best intttrests of Greece. The King met the Cabinet ut noon to day and accepted their resigna tions. The King immediately sent to M. Kikakis and commis-ioncd him to form a new ministry. EUROPEAN FINANCES. The Paet Week at London and thit 4'oolloentnl rnlvra. LoNDoji, May 10. Tho demand for discount during the-past week was moderate nt 24 for tho three months and 1 for short, liusiness on the Htock Kxchango was firm and quiet, closing with lluttening tendency upon tho receipt of unfavorable news tr im tho Fast American railroad s curi ties w- re depressed at the opening of the week tint became act vo nnd stronger, Influenced by the p-ompt suppression of the labor riots in tin West, improved tr file re urns and ad vancing New York prices, nnd at the ( lose yesterday there was a full de m.-nd and prices were the highest of the week, but Inmillici' nt to cover tho lull. I'lat al Berlin. JlKRUN. May lO.-Bii.inesii on the Jiourse has been flat during the past week, and there was a cenerul thoiiuh aiigiii oecuuu in prices. Active at Paris. rAMf, May 10. Thero was an active and gene al rise on the Bourse during v.iv I'ftnv we. Aim nuoscrip ion 10 the new loan will be opened to-dAv and it is expected the amount will be covered twenty times. The loan wis bought Saturday at 24 above the issue price, and that rato was firmly ma n tained. During the week 3 per cent. riv tea advnnceil I franx Sflnnniln.. cred tfonci-r ntlvanced 10 francs anj Hue canal shoris 20 francs ; Panama canal shares fell ft francs. Financial papers estimate ihs budget deficit ut 213,000,000 fmncs FANNY LEAK'S DEA1II. A Woman With a Remarkable Ilia. lory. London, May 7. Konnv Leu. and. ebratrd deoii mondaine. lias died at Nice. She wa an Amer can bv hlrt.li. and was exollcd from Prance some time ago for publishing an offuns ve work e' titled Human d une Anurb-ainr en A'umiV. A WOMAN WITH A ntSTORY. Fanny Lear was tho dam-liter of l)r Kly, a Protestant clergvmnn ot Con necticut, a man of some distinction in science and letters. If tho lad gone wrong e .rly in life, it w;w because sho had been left too much to a hot tem pered, bigoted nnd nur-ow -minded mother, who hud been taught the doc trines of passive obedience with n thick stick. Her daughter, however. had been well schooled, and hail learned I'rench, Latin and music. Her romance in life was in connec tion w th the Grand Duke Nicholas t'onstnntitiowiteh, nephew ' the em peror of all the Hussion, whom she met at 8:. Petersburg Her aporar- aive men must have leen wrv fascinating, from the following de scription: A LOVII.T APPARITIOK. Ono night in the winter of 1871 hen- was A masked Imll at the Onera House of St. Petersburg. Atnomrtho ompany present was an American girl of extraordinary Peauty. She had la k tintr in great pro usion. and an imperial sort of for. head, broad, rpen and white as ivory. Her dark eves Hashed ut der her long lashes, like diamonds, and Were all aglow with wit and kindness. The nose was firm, yet of 'hat delicate aquiline which denotes resolution and courage. The mouth was wot derf nil v soft, the no- ier lip small and formed like a bow. ler teeth wj eas livimr nenrls and her complexion dazr.lingly fair Lit tle feet, email hands and taper fingers, a figure snch as a fnirv miirhtcnvv such is tho descr pt on of the Ameri- an beauty w ho on that nmht sto o the heart of the Grand D jkc Nicholas of Kuwia. RXI't'MlOX FROM RWU AND FRANCE A sad story of bis arrest on a eharue of steding jewelry, and subsequent! banishment to the i acosus. alsocanseil tho expulsion of Ksnny Ixar from Ktissin. ror some 'time after Fanny Uar resided in France, where she again got into trouble in the follow ing manner: aooui eleven years ago a book was published in Paris which tt'-sod a divided sensation. It was ailed 1 A'eimm d'tinf favriminr i Jium; and was written bv Mies llattie Itlackfonl. better known as 'Fanny 1-oar." In it the authoress, aided by some back writer on the boulevards, related l er amorous ad- entur s with a i erson whom she de lighted to call the "(i. D.,' n l wh in the Atmana' h iff (JMa called theGraiid DuWe Nicholas Constantinovitch, nephew of the then reigning Czar, ami for this the authoress was ex pelled from Paris, and her low Vic toria with Kussian horses were seen no more on the Pois. 1 mm crrrifti vy ui bWinu rrnus jl TRIE MOST PERFECT. MADE Purest flnj iunnf?f?i Natural Fnitt FTartrl VatitlU, Lemon, Oranec, AlmoTMi, Kmt, etc.. IU.vor as delicately and naturally as Uio uuiu PRICE B A KINO POWDER CO.. CHICAGO. BT. LOUIS, SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION And DYSPEPSIA, TTS3EJ DR. C. HcLANE'S CXLEBBATKD LIVER PILLS PREPARED BY FLEMING BROS., PMT4Bt7B, PA. BE SURKY0UGET TOP! GENUINE. Tha lounterleite are made In bt. Loun, Mo. Swift's Specific la nature'! awn remedy, -made from roots gathered from tbe foreats of Georgia. The method by which it is made waa obtained t7 a half-breed from the Creek Indiana who in habited a certain portion ot Georgia, which win coi munloated to one of ths early set tleri, and thai the formula has been handed down to the present day. Tbe abote ont rep resents the method of manufacture twenty years mo. by Mr. C. T. Swift, one of the preaent proprietors. The demand has been gradually Increasing, until a 1100,000 lab oratory is now neoessary to supply tbe trade A foreign demand has been created, and en. Urged facilities will be necessary to meet it, This great Vegetable Blood Puriller CUBES Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eczema, Ulcers, Rheuma tism and Blood Taint, hereditary, or otherwise, without the us cr Mercury or Potash. Books oa 'Contagious Blood Poison" and on "Blood and Skin Diseases," mailed! free. For sale by all druirilsta. THE WIKT SPECIFIC CO., .N. Y.. 167 VV.jttd St. Drawers, Atlanta, v wileoh's rnv WILBOR'S C0MP0UHD 0T PURE COD LIVEE ATT A rrrv t nurn k W1U All AS XJAJJAU. J Wlltmr'a 4 ol-I.Uer Oil and Lime. Peraons who have been taking Cod-Liver Oil will be plowed to learn that Dr. Wilbor has suera-ided, from direotiona of several prnfo.xinnal arntlemen, in comhiDing the jiurn Oil and Lime iu such a manner that it Is ploaaint to the ta'to. and its e7octa in Lung oeiiiidainta are truly wonderful. Very luanv if raona whoe caaes wore pronounced hopele-a, and who had tnken the clear nil lor a long time williout marked eOoct, have be'n entirolv cured liv using thia p, ciiarntion. Re sure and get the genuine. Mnnutnctured only by A. II. Wn.imn, Chemist, Boston, bold br all druvclats Electric Belt Free TO introduce It and obtain agents we will for the neat sixty days give away, free of charge, in each county in the 11. S. a lim ited nuutherot our Ufrmaa Klelrn (Jail vamc Nariiiairy Hrll. Price Vi: a Eoaitlve end untailini cure for Nerrous De ility. Varicocele, Kiniasiooa, Impotency, etc. IVM) Howard paid if every Belt we manu'acture does not generate a genuine elrctrie current. Ad Iresa at once KLKC- TK1C itt.LT AGENCY, P. .0. Bog 7, Brooklrn. N. Y. BIB- Finest Summer Itesort la America HOTEL LAFAYETTE. iMiniirtiiUA lloHtli, Minn. Offers eocmu.odaiions nnequalrd by ny ho tel n tne weai. K.lea, par oay: a, a per month. Cireulers end fu I .particulars sent prnmp ly on icmina to fit lit h MbtlL, Manager. St. i c t. , Mm., V. M. STANLEY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, AFl'LL stock of Wooden ami Metalll Casts and CaakeU, Bnriai '.ooe, eto., alwaysor band. Orders bv Telegraph or Iel ei'hune Promptly attended 001 BIB w CD . t tn w U keg fcT5 H - M 5 35 i : rt o a o ik : a, 4l!IIU., K. W. .KimUL, M. il. ALSTON, GEOWBKL k 80, And Commlsgion Kcrchants. Ha7,Cora 0ats,B - 3, Chop Feed, DIM Ml, List , t'smeat, Plaster, Building and Fire Brlcfc, Etc. Cor. Front and Union, 1 Howard's Row. Memphip. D.T. PORTEB. nmm&mmM Baeeeason U P0BTEK, T1TL0R ft COe, (Cotton Factors WO. IfWs PPOWT RTW.J?15T. m nil life i. c RICHARD A.McCCRDY, : : t t : President. AMSETN, : : : : Snrrender Tatlaeailndorsexl on Poltclee. Isa the World, JNO. F. WILKBRSON, Agent 3Vo. 2 Cotton Kxoliimgo Itnlldliig. ltfnnli I m. Yazoo Mississippi MEKIGOLD STATION, Ii.,N.0. &T. R.K., MISSISSIPPI. 10T Miles from Memphis, Tenn. llTMileiifrom Vicksburg, Miss. Will taw to ordor and furnish good merchantable Ovpress Lumber, .IN:CAR-L0ADjL0T3.:0.:B.. CARS AT THEIR MILLS, FOR :S" $12.50 PER M.-W erDlmentioni and Building ILumber, Or press Shingles, Dressed Flooring, CeMlngiaa Siding, kept constantly on hand.. Orders by mail resueotfully solicited. Address: FRANK MKUKJOMI. MOTES ! fair Will par Good Prices TRASmriCOTTOX ;f all :decrlptlong.4.Send for Circular and Prices Paid. TNT- "VU". 3E JS, Jr. 75 Vance Stret Metnphiw. Tenn. . M. 0. PEARCE. ESCtFearce& Co. Cotton Factors & Commission nierch'te, No. 276 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS. TENN. WttoBWaHaRar-1i.a MitM.tgrsstm-aitMM AT CRAIG'S EEB Farming Tools, Grass Seed, Garden Seed, Onion Sets, IMillet, CORN AT3D COTTON PLANTERS. R. G. CRAIG &C0., MEMPHIS. if WOODnUFF & 01IVEB. AS HA VINO withdrawn from the Woodraff-OllTer Carriage and Hardware Company, we have aooepted the Agency of some ot the stoat eiiinlmlnrr In ta lnlt.u Mtntoii. and are now receiving a lull assortment ol 0ARR1AGKS, RlJfsOIKHL WAHONB, HARNESS and 8ADULKKY also, large stock ot the improved IKN.NIiHSKB WAUUNH. All goods are new, and built expressly tor thia market, and will be sold at Tery low pricet. Olllre and HalenriMai, ho. 20U Ajtlai utreut. V ruuue, Ho. JitMJ Kront street. A. wonniirFF. 3. tt. niltrR. r. i,. wooniirri, JOHN RKID. K. B. LKll. 376-378-380-382-384-386 hecond Btrcet, BOHth Ot Uayoso. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Shingles, Manldlat, Lastia. Ortr wttrt lci J. T. FARUASON. J. A. HUNT. 0. 0. J, T. FARGASOfJ & GO. VboIesale Grocers SSI Front Street, Memphis, Tenn. Cotton, consignee as aa will hare oar careful atUnUeav. W awry at all times a, wU- aelecUit Slock og Staple &. Fancy Groceries, Wlnss, Llqusrsjobacco 5t Cigan, NAPOLEON HILL, President. II. J. m.i.i, ifflis City Fire & W 1MKS A GIHUU riBK AMD XARIHB BFSIXCSS. A QUARTER OF A KtVJON'DOLLARS FULL PAID CAPITAL DIHBOTOHBl WM. I. COLK. JAMK3 RKILL'f , IUR8TKNHEIM, 6. MANbflKLi), V. K. OCIce lf Hadiaon Street, HeacUli, Tenn rz o ca CO ca 3 v. TJ w t- o m CD . . 3. f ' " naliMl, U. XV. MACUAXU wtv.jnrrvrru. t-kiw : $109,000,000 rNoForfeltnre.QOheaprst Delta Timber Co. .NFPEttlNTETIJltKIJT, for MOTES, GIN FALLS and JOHN L. MoCLELLAN. SEED STORE, OORETc R. A. PARKER. K. h. W00UU0A & Cotton Factory VT.M. W1LKEUSU, Vice-Presides tvasateie Tnnw T n . or. MTKtui, W. V. BaiUKUlc HI FIM m i.Co B CHAKCiETlY .ALE i So 4r:t,B. I).-rh,.i.-ry C.-urt fit Shelby CuLi.ty U. r". Hnio'i ii,'iri,i-rr ir. etc., vs. .l C 1 rami 1 1 l. ; ti. I. in. Miirrnw vs. I'. 1". i riu::c ei . BV vir-.uo ot cmicurn'iii ii:!t-rlocutorj de crts Ha' , eu-n-,l in liih ubove c:iua a nil the 2 h :l-v : A . ' i I , M. It. .V2, pSKofitt and 4-i. I will fell, ut public sue tiun, to the hiiiticst bi'l Inr, iii trunt ot the Clerk and .Vater'e i::tic, Court.llouse ot bhelby county. Meioptn, Tenn., on Knlnrdaj, Dlny 1ft, IHX6, within legil boura, tl-e fulloa ing described prniert;, situated iu sheluy county, leonee see to-wit: A certain parvi ol I nil known as lots 4 and 5, and pnrt of lot 3 of country lot 41H, Beginning ai the corner of Jerre Crowley's lot, iuiuie,iist'-iy cast of the Memphis and Charleston railroad bridge un Marshall ave nue: tt once in a aoutbeastwardly direction along tbe south lin. nt Marshall avenue, about 61U feet, to the Jrnnes siidell lot thence south with Sidell's wi st line to old Union street; theun. weitwardly to the Memphis and Charleston re Iroadi thenea northwestwardly along tbe line ol said rail road to Jorry Crowley's southeast corner; thence with Crowley's eiat line to the begin ning, th s tract ol land has been subdi vided in lots, plata of wh'ch can be seen at tbe Chancery Court, and the above property will be sold according to .aid subdivision. A certain lot known as part of lot 47s, and described as the east i24 leet of lot SAt of I'. L. 478 fronting 124 by 148 feet on the north aide of Jeucraoa street. A certain other lot, being part of C. L. 498, fronting 40 feei on the south aide of Jeffer son street, with a dcn'h of 148 feet, bounded pa the west by R.yon U.joeo ana on the east by hetnack's lot. Terms of faa fn a credit of sli and twelve monthst 'ntereat-bearing notes with security required ; lien reta nnd to secure same, and equity ot redemption. Thia April 30, W. 6- I. M DOW ET.t, Clark and Master. Py H. P. Walsh. Deputy C. and M. Malone & Watson, Taylor k Carroll, F. II. AC. W. Ueiekell. riols CHAKCERY SALE. PURSUANT to a decree rendered bv the Chancer' Court kt Nashville, st its Oc tober terra. 18H5, and entered of record at pageM, O'inute lim k No. 22, in the caaeot Samuel Perkins vs John S.Ola) brook and others, notice is btrebr given thi i will ex- rse t , puhlio sale, at V e courtbousedo rat lemptia, Tennessee, upon tbe terms here Inaltcr aet out, at 12 o'clock m. , on the S2d (lay of Nay, JtN8. the following described prni er'y, all aituat In the Taxing U.s. net of tsh'lby county, Tennessee, to-wit: Lot Mo. 'Vi, west side of Auction Pouare, Lot No. Hf), rou'h si e of Auction Square, Lot No 4Vi Second street. Lot No &io. corner of Overton and Third, 14S leot rquaro, South hall lot 292 Second street. Lot 144 and nart. li t 14.!. west side cf Main street, between Market and Winchester sis. teruns i'f Sa'e Onn-i"ur'h o eh. and he bilanoe on ovedils of 6, 12, 18 ind 21 months: interest rearing notes reuuired for dolerrea payments, anu lien retained. Hate free lrom redemption. bAMl'KL FKKKINS, Special tommissioncr. frnflsptiled In the BROAD CLAIhT of belngfht fERY BEST OPERATlKff, yUIiKEST SELLUli, EXSDSOIESr A5J Most Perfect Cooking Stove EVER PLACED ON SALE. FOR BALE BY H. WETTER & CO., Agents, M ctnphlft, TfDn, Among the Northern Lakes of Wifonnain, MinneenU nfi Iowa, are ban dreds of delitrhttul p!aoen where one on ppi toe 8u minor aiootba in quiet ret andenjuy ment. and return borne at the end of tha heated trm eoiniUt:y rejuvenated. Each recurring eimoo brinffd to Ooonouiowoo. Waukesha, Heaver Dam, Frootenao, Oko boiU Mtnnetniika, White Hear, and innu mernhle other otiarminff looilitiei with ro mantic nainri, tUouennd-i of our het peonla whofe winrer htiiiei are on either side of Ma lon and Dixnn's Una. Klcfrance and com fort, at a modon.ee cot, cun be readily ob tained. A lift ri Fuuiinor hmue", with all neopBsnry intoruia ton iertaininfc thereto, iff being distrihiitO'i hy tho ChioaoiI, Vilwau km an ST. Pai l Railway, hhu will bsnt tree uron aiiitliraM n hv letir in A. V. II. Carpenter. Oeneral Pa hoi ger Aiient, Mil waukee, Win. li?5i!S " JLQ a- iavj'n n pi pis Do you want a pore, bloom ing Complexion t If so, a few applications of Hasan's MAGN OLIA BALM will grat ify yon to your heart's con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Kedness, Ilmplea, Blotches, and all diseases ana Imperfections of the skin. It OTercomes tho fl ushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIttTY appear but TWEN TY; and so natural, gradual, and fwrfcrt. nro its eftYwfa. that it is impossible to detect lis Hppucauon. .1 cc ELa "