Memphis daily appeal. [volume], December 01, 1878, Image 4

About Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886

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sow- Wfir':aAi(a cqNW.4miiMi
-IHJ MKMPHIS DAILY APPEAL STJISTIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1878.
J, .
Jt E LIU 1 0 C S S E K V 1 CES TO-1) A Y
-iMMlMV.l CIll'KCB Ju 'rxt. Hilie sr
.1 ic at tilaau-
lUtMlN LI'TFIEUAN CI'l UCH - n i'..Fj.'..n
1.1 nireri.- Serv.ees ill Id.:,. I a .in.
Ci HACK CHI' KCH-7 "'" fen'.ev al
"I II a.m. tun-l ir-etioul at tl o'clock.
CMIE1--KA HAI'TI iT I Ul kl'll -Servi-es Hi 11
a.ni.aiul I' in. .- : ij- -'hmd et a.m.
f VU.YAKY CHI 1: U -Til - Huvti w'll beti
v.. l.-r uie i--r it to-'. .-. nmr, ai.il f vming.
I l IiKKUAI.K :T"l.f'..r 1 r.rHYTF.RI KS
J a CM'. ilUI tfHi.vj al I I a. in. l;-v. J. N. wad-
iinn rui
- ,"'.Ki-
il 1 KCH VI "'
Ucv. 14. Uii-hardsuii.
ill 1 1. 1 j a .
S Till I. M
;.T1
I 1 1
i'1'l,
uui.
tT I HI KCH ' '.
1 j tl e la-ior. Rev.
W. T.
h it
: sffMT. HAl'TI-T CII W'H.-S-rvWs t 1 1
A . i.i. a:..l 7 :in. by the i t .r. .-umlaj school
". .1" a.i.i.
i im.i.v sn:mr i in.:-ruN cm Ken. -Sun-I
j ii ij -ii. i .,; '. a 1.1. K- itt-r invriiu, setvlee
a .i a ) i nt.
1 AH (M l -1 KH T I i.r -1M TKUlANCnrUCH
J . r. . - . i.i II .11:.. I ; J. il. Sti-liiian.
.: i i I .it '. .iiia til.
!". i Mi I 111 -HYI 1 HUN tlilR.ll C.'l,r
k -i ..- i ..'. -Servwr-s in 11 am. by
t.ev . . n. (: l
,' M V.ll-HI. INK l'h.iVTKIllAN till Ul H-
" j i In. hi. ki II m m ami 1 I' ill-
' i K. v It. MalMa-k. . m or. MUiiUy-sctiaol at
9 M tl in.
- r. .i i-iv v. k
: I 1. rl 1,7 .
i r "" i i i". li-v. J
ivi 'J : i. in.
I l l K' II - -... r . f V.iT
-.rVii" at 7 II ) D.
v . I; ei-irr. btiaday-Khuul
oitt v k t- -run;- r m s ail kch. niI'TM -
O I r-n ti i .4 a'. II a in t : ; a I r. w. W 11-
.it. a .1 .! ; Uj In. .ia:.i- Heard. n la)
U!MMrii"I T M K HrKClL-r'ervlfKd
I 1 a.ni. t U. v. J tin i A. hir.iru. I'.u.. aiw
;..i 7 :.. i. in. I-t ii..' i.an.Li , lt-v. .. b. llamuum
if..; . i J. 'I ill a.m.
i 'Ut-T HvI TI-T I I'l K H 'iiir iail:" M
I1 i.i. i a j I a in. -rifKiii l. ffMinic
I... -! .1 7 ! in. I i,..:. Vw: .-r TunilfU lUe
l-.r.i-.--. - w--;.-'l!i
X1H SI KKKT M. K. i III kCIt ' "r. r
.r,l ,s ;.I II f! nr.. I , .1 I. III. 11 llil. IH.
S':t!l.!I!ll.-. .-.'.'... I) v l.icrl V I 4.111.
ii;';i'!ll- I K II MIVNCK I.KA'.I K. - There
l - a ; u'.lk- ine -I.i j ln-Ul al Hie CoiiismPi
t.i..-il ri;.ir. h. 1'iix..!:. ii-at "1 ill r i Ktrxet, thU lt-$
II t a! !!.' ii ! . I !; t-ut'.ic iunl ul liiln-leil
ai.: r.-r-'l Invii ! to aiu-ua.
iT MFTHOIiIST tU 'KCH '-ml rfrrri.
:" if- Coriinitiiilmi rvu-ei M I"
t,v I'.-v. w. I'. li.irt.
Sl-I!iiirliil !K-rlcrrj at
J . 'i t;.M !r t'.ie i.a-
tl ! M'-lr I li:.r-'ri-r
.- . I! K I'. M thn'l. . I
a, ,,;.!. r-l Joi.f ami 1'
t , iv ;rr--. il' ul -rl.it
..i . a.m.
(. r an.1 o'tii;Ti-i;alloin "f
i Ille (lt. Ilffm .-. H.
. !-r-!.in. .Jhiikm a. Heard.
n :.l J. tVi.r., ), COIlilljrt
r'.in-i at .wiljUUtj-ftolioi'l
Al t'TlOJi fAIKS.
,-,i; UIKOJlOS
cuuoaos !
Win lies;: Ii." an.l lteiall, lr
A. I- K lUXHLA X 1.
i.i J Slain "irrrt, nyIloAldUiK:
LAKl.L TKADE SiLK AT ALLTIO.
iJV
A. K. t K WhUAU,
uUi.i Wain Klreet. t'liy BHlIdln.
III.
rPVYaiiil WEDNESDAY, DttfcAlBtB oi aim
4tti. lU 10 a. ui.,
iXuTIIINii,
IKY -v0l3,
hOjTS, t-HOES. Ii ATS,
URNISniNU GOODS,
Vro-h, Seasonab'ie and Desirable.
o Heerve.-Thej- Hunt be WK. .
Tilt S ILL'S SALE
ori:ieKant J'urultorc
AT Al'CTION.
V, name In c nt, sulU of
I'AIlLOil, CUAMDfcK.
MNINi. ItO)M and
OTHER URNITL'BE.
AIko, C'ftrift, Sllrron. Kte.
I iie-e ijikxH are ail new, direct from Ui nuinu-
f.l.i'ir-T.
( f Al. at the fi:ae Hi le. A l.trire hit of nearly
m a it .ii of a family wnn 1-H for Euruie Id June
lat. J
Sale: Tutsiluy, lJocninbor :', at 10 o'clock
; LAMES til'ECIAI.LY 1NVITED.J
.1. ll.HTOIHHICn. Aaftlonffr.
eili'K KT 'n snliinl
V.
: i i n h . a tli"uand-
A. lit i" '.l.-'M'l H.'l tf.r liloil
r. .i.l. Ih I ...i-r !il ha J.ai
I.MM. Ill I K I.!1, f.
i hini Na.ihvllle rall
1 a lllreral rewant
ni -A ui lie f.iirurr "" A IlItiTnl reward will
1 i :l i mii lit tl-Ueiy at 477 sli'lby street, j
nltY "S
l-r I I'll...
r.,n i r,-.-i , a j-
- ('i Tli'ir-d.iT afternoon, Novem
n SIhIii, Uirnr mi A'lam"! and Jeffrr
ii k i nf ilry fixi.U. Under will
' u i' iTi t re j't'il. THt xlrel.
F.wjuliS. lipSTl.-T :i4 MAbl jON STHEET.
MV.V
Yl.B. : H it l the deoenned Wm.
il, r. ." m Main stiret. N reiiuente,! lo
II. .,1 Hi.-el. M. CHANULKH.
H. WM. A.
I. ear Va
i.M it. a'l I
CAU-WH K, No. ! Sutli Court,
, i.i ,. Ii airi n tu loam., 1 to
t
. In
k r III.
' i. V M.I.KN I'INE ivHlei.ntlnuetliegew--M..eli:ii"
t i-ine s at HIM Miln utreef, for
i- ;.ri l:n:e w. lie r i ,iin-d promptly.
.i-r-
ill HcfAi'Kl'. rl'iin and onjan tune,
I iTer. m V. I fM VNN'S. 'i'-i He;ond.
y i . H'
I. A
1 I
SI -'
! Mid r,"
H filler,
l.lence vort Main,
VAIVS.
li-i ' T !.! e'r I !
. n.il'i, rfrirrli-.-i
, .i!nl l.-ii.i I ,vee
I'l. .IL!II S-H:lllei
lit to illuminate facto
llie.ur. v.llaKeH. rule,
.-ail-rlai Hon miarai'leed.
r Male. Meinplils. Tenn.
1 1 r-lli! Si K - I n I nr. ti i-e. lor ci-h.aneat brick
A i, - .i inf In f if rii . in. !r tho lliat will nell
n i.ee.i in call. Apply at IHsi Main street, up
; r-. r:-"e No
(
Ml HIM Stl.K:
In.-- nii-1 fancy
ti r- au j i a in. or o
ilN'-T.i take clinnteof a
! Ie;.artllieiiL Apply be
ll vl il ii in., Monday.
WM. HiiXk A CO.
i t (Hi -To tfe'ill'ineii delrw bonl In a nice
pnw!- I iir.li). Apply 11 w ellliijfton DtreeL
TI ATl'l.N
V iwi lurr
A. I.." In oil
r-r or inacjlne-uanil
N it;.
J In. 1 1.
Kirl e.'m m-iri-j a fcucd. i-niianent
i... a i.-i nl iiKrk, wa-her and Inmer.
AJirej a," Lcck )x 14, Holly
H.l.--
unit. M:
A.N l.J K 1 1'ply l
Cit PCHTON. No. I B,sle treeL
I v. man .i.i.'irun preterred) to take
m a !
W. r
Fi'cl.k
a,' neitr U:e t tiv
. 1 AY la IK. .'!'.KTrmtStreet,
co.v. Ai l 1) at No. L'7 Ueale
.IV,
AKi'N K I A vi r .r.u.er Willi tl wile, bteady
" I ei n ii ap-eiii ami i; .l win?- to n man who
mi er-t H..N i i- Pii-li.e- of ,oiiiiii liowers, etc
Miit le tit. t!y wirtr '- n l lii !ililtni, and com
lle.i r-'C !llinr-ll.!r-.. ' '. I r V- I, IfinUtf, all a'W,
, il. '-..'. e'l. t t i n: tirritt,' rhilrimt.
A Lin . !.. " are Ari r.ii. oll.ce, Mating wtiere ap-,:t,-mt
e ti l-f f. in1!'.
MY pair,. Ill all
'iinifr-'l HM'l
ij lr
ii-t-i l i kn.i lia I have re-
il i-oaliiiiic lo ila ilr-maklnir
at 1 '. 1 x,-!i kilt vr.
j. -"llll-i-E1Jl IN LAN.
t 1 Ahl'.l-' iN - p
() iiSlriii
I sen I. king leui-tl btaiup.
i-eiit wanleil.
' I " M 1 HO M c.S I
ti-ncT of the Ladle Clirinlian
liciir. wpite or jlored. wno can
1. nr.it r.-ler
run l.n. I k'.i1 Uu illomi by ai-2
pljl.'.iT at II. e Iriteillif.
l.-.i Main.
sjll'l 41 lnN-In a iii-T or Aoiiiiulsstoii liouoo
O Ly a reilableyoan in in. K.Ierencers. AiPlress,
K. L.,' Apieal olllce.
I Mil.-i.-SiAkUl
id
IL TTEU of Hblilty eood
1 ) Hilary to OululKrlent
poison. Addreaa A. B..
Ape.-ll I
A
l Tl A r I i.N - Hy a youn man In a furniture or
nine li-m-e. or In any rapaeity whem a faith
f il man could ! uviul. AdiPe-i. J. li.. Hit oliice.
I iimik r rhit- I iir.imi a Hoiik-keeinr, by a
a f c.iur i-lent icentlefiriri, who H-.iks ami writes
,e, man. Kuli-h. pa.l,U anil French. llntt-cliu,s
refr, n Adilre-t, -11. H. II," P.O. box 27(,
H.HieTiiie. Jil-N-Miiirl.
'I'Y I-liYlt)i'Y-'l o ki.o-T that I am now ready t
1 j MI nil order Mr Y ur-iltme ami Mattree, at
eiN'o.-e-l price, speotu! all "Hi ion K'.ven l- uphulntcr-
ln,:, lajli.j cari.Ln an 1 r.-, -rmiilii turnlture.
.P i!N A. Mi KIN O.N, JB ,
N'.v ?i: Man ir.r i,.fffMO blorlr.
rox: i:i;xr.
(
i-
i
1 r TAnE -No. ."el -M lr-ihall avenue, Willi five
' io . is. 'ot- r." ni au.l kitren, all lu ko;m re-
utlr; ii.. t o l cl-l-: n. Al l y to
N. L. A vniY. li-Jit ilaln &lrvet,
llr to Vt. I!. S. P aiell. Il; I l'i oi vtrcet.
I fill: K No.
I I lu liioroi
M H!l'i -'ifi l. I hei.-,e.i; nine room.
iiurouii r-i-alr ' :a. Iteet car iui front
l...-r
MM II. C( i lll, ! Court street
c 1 1 1 ai ,h - I .. roi UKiio. 4 room, gas
l n.!r i !-. Apply nt 4''! I'ontofoc.
i2i
- A HI.- UK HNl I lai-e well linproved.
I jnini in o. rtrtie of ci:iilta:ion. bli-
uit- l 1 J in.;- i- t i f i it a ii 1 audit In Bolivar
Coj'.tj. M.M,
AP' ll lo
. .11 !
; tor ri& jean al 5.1 er acre.
V P. HK1 PY..ren.T?a. Alls.
v'i
cldetiCt on I atrial avei.tie
ti..:. r-e.'r-
c:, .c i.M t.. ; 7
ll.i'iei on I t'-'i
a:-. i :; ... .1.
I i-tl ai ,.:i I. i l
n Ma. 'P. -.n, "r t;w-i(
ii 1 tr. a "o. 077 f'ou'.hr.
i:e 11!.. I l like! n'n-l is.
:,- II. I '-.ir :ep..t.
r.ia!e n.-iitli or anc.
. raer M-ni irt,io nruj scntli.
h! lie-. :i.ai l-IMa-n.
iii. . 1. til of Vuiiie.
'J t rak i-i.i'.i.-e,. r- r
N' n i i t it'ir' I riii!
'I cii- iii.-ii' . i.ri At on
Nl.- r -1-1 -i r --. . I 1
1 i 't-i ei. cueNea.
t. .'.
u it ninl i ir.i u s.
r r : ' r i 1. i tt I'lckerir.
iilrr t of dtiri:la lreet.
-. w . ! -r me . i;i ir Hematido rL
ii' 1 .". I I Vain. Cheap,
d si t 1-1- ae.
r 1 1 1 1 ,
1 1
.P,n . .
i.' , r ; - r i r.
I'.i U .ii r
1 4 '1 Ailatll tr-et.
i'l" Pli ni id, Che'e.
hii -i-t. opo. fiatiti'fs
Hi
IT
I'.-
re-1 .1 Jl A-.
le s i. li
a:-o ii'is 1 ratleioii ruad.
e. .i- I 1, ion, ner Denle's.
a.-o :; 1 Kut'i street.
.-eie,t I-
ck :
it- .r'l all e;
' I iCni;. te-i.t,-l c
Kon uie, ue;ir Macaes,
' l.l re,-.-Ver it l
, -i t .III ll'ld Irr'lil.
1 a 11 a.ti. 1. '-ar i.nrL
I r.n.ll. , Hlle .i pi Hint.
WA. V H K TLK V -J- I Mala t.
iM' r. V , lc:di. I nli,. ifl'ce at No. Ij
M di n ron-e. :ir ! Hour wined I now oe-
iip.e 1 1.) ap'ain K. It Hart. OciiiiuUlon ulTrn
! -.-uili. r ! ,:. A; ! :; 1 1 J Alt .LtOuk. l. Aladirwn.
Tw,,
11 II. A.N I Tl.'.N.--n a nb ate of riilUva-
(nriit i. on tile !..-ii3:oi. nrr. In Im.
to roaiity. l-t.li-I.e mile lie!o Alemr.hu.
Il n.wn h, t;it) N'-rlo k
anJ si i' L.i.vLn' places, to
leal Jor li.e isnnir.i year.
. I'jt . W. IHSCY, li'Mr Ffirtntf. Ms
.11 p. j 10
. J
f ((i.U.-i oiuoreif., room. In a prtmlm btmme.
j t- luruwrieu or uonreiff'ie.i, roe- ce".t.;ri-a-n 1
aniIPe .Vo fci--. u. -11 1-0 1 tc- lireinl,,.-. llbes
'tr t
I
suit Itie tilio-. No lill .l.-H'-oi-ll uln-rL
rfNHI- T--l-l,-uio ot lit H.iner. et I. Ill's Blallon.
1 l.-iiii.tilH an.1 lit. ill ! ill railroad. II mPe
' I
t I
'" V1 .'." .u:;"-" .'.""'V i.i . I
w . k s i it. : Main street,
1 -1 ii.-.i 1,: ..v.r cn is." err.'! A: Pros. I
l-i-als -1 Hotel. Apply at the
pr. in
vjp I.IM
IN t lie If
iffy.
,i. At
'-S.
ltil.U stierl
Apply Lll
Ill
l t.MIr.NC
. r I. 11, e ami Hrti.kl.-y aeiiucs.
1
h
i.f 11. il- In.-in ' 1 ; -: 01s of Poplar street rait-
i'ia-1 and i" 'tier inii m.-riti 01 tuun iu; eieveu
re-ins. I.ic.ii.n v -111 ln'.'i a-i-i servant room, riath
risim.'wPn l.n: a.i 1 'ld water pn-i-s In the biaise.
siaiiVs i.inl i.'o r oat In 11-i-s. 2 k.xxI clslerr and a
"v.eii . or ii ,rd i-i d I'-o ar e ,11 raiden. Apply on
premises, or to P. F. Colen -m. Ciniilt CliTk uflliy.
17
ARi F. I'. iO M To r:.e or two 1ii,;ie gentlemen,
ft 'Inn. I Iioard. one laitf riwirn. iiiiiiirniNneu;
Willi e-w.' ''on o'i'.n n ii'-.ws. nuu Brau;; i.iuiuj
I.rlnt. Ar,''1",t-'('rl1' L'1 ,lr!'''u-
T .11 iiM.III II 'IS. Ill I
"H ItNI.-llC.'i is. tit lor re i, sw.iin or 111 sun, ai
1 i-ra-'-tcil'ie r
e.t ti.io jxaiii Duns ucai
tnloti. Reference re.,:i
noi'sK-lii best :i'.A.. t.otse In c ly for a
U.-ardli lion-e, c r. ila.ii.,7 and bird. Ap
ply to K. W. H AKKl. V It. M'T'-Ca,
N'EUI.YFl. HNI.-Ilr-L. l-.UjYI.S-iiiewp id fen-il-inn.
New I. ricK tins". :4 Mjllierry nc?eL
BilUJii Hi'iTsK rei-f,ir-lnTbi rbrick-residence,
liinit-lie-l or ii"t. the rent take', In either
lioard or In nioney. po-nitse In Iirie order, toea
tlon, 11. Utlilsjihuud. etc, the best, iadl at ITU
f tilon stteet.
JyOOM-i-Furoi-jLiBd or u' fi.n,1!ie,i.
V At lim Col P.T STREET.
HOCSK--A ulcel, Iuiiiish.il house In a ceiilral
portion of ttie, city, tor furnished room.
Must have all rmsteni lmprovemeiita. Apply lo
1, U. Coaaws. H HMdtfttn.
f KMfHIH T1IKATKH.
IIAVKY Jk BHOOKM. : : Proprietors
ViKV.K OK r.KCKMHKH 21. 1s7k-MaT1NE3
MKUNE.-LIAY uiil aVTLKUAY nt J p. m.
Klrl prxluct:on In IhU city of
s originally ievlve.1 b (iOTTHOI.D A 1UAL.
gl Pl.KH liKAMATIC Ct.MI'ANT.
LAH'.K KIMH't .11 HILrr Si r rus,
MAliMMCkNT tCEMC trrK.TS,
C"ncliKllniC w'H" ,h nind Tmnf'irmtlon. Il!u-
irnling lite aniie ci
The llematirnl lei A Jar.
marwl of rcenle ertect. I'mil msiU of I'ru.
Htrteivixl arHts for sale al Hollem iv music eiuie.
MOMIAY. !'. lilh - I. W. Cotl.lEK'S ( F.LK
HKArjlCASK" CDMHlNATHiN fruai tbe I liloil
TAKtLX I I'
ON )ct. 24th. a sorrel mere mule, about two yrars
old. Owner can bane Hie same by pniim
prolan y and pa! 'n charge. Apply to m. Miir
filiall. colored. 011 i.ti. i.rahain I lace, U miles
eat of Mrmidil. M n r. ad
t - 1 S.M For one or more year, a dlrble farm of
l'i 14.il acre with reidnreand bulldltiir thereon,
at Withe dene. M A I-K.K.; 1JD acres cleaied. re
iua1tiK.r llmliercl. Tenn reaoiiah:e. Apply at
once a, UM A HII. I.. KmnH Hank. Memphis.
HTBAYKD.
LACK HOHK MI LE- 17 hand bt.'h. shod a'l
roon.L Atennmin oe paiu on uriiwn
V. M PlTTIH-iN ACQ.. 1;mi .fTeron SI.
FK NALK Oil KXC'IIJiXr.
THE Bl'F.NCEK I'LACK. on VollentltK. avenue,
two and one-ual! miles from Court fc.iuare.
i-n m.-r. nve ncie orchard : houe con-
Lin 111 rooms; aino cPdern; i oiitlc.illdlri.
Apt-iron the . !;.
H W.
SHKNCrH.
IC(MnM AXI IJOAitl.
- r , v li-i
li linr loom sltaclie.1. hI'.Ii board, ut rtU Madison.
KOi iMd and tioard at 4il Shelby street. Hefer
ences re-iulred.
1 AOD li 4 Y boanl at Vt Court sUeet
A. J. ROACH.
i"KN'ISHKD room and Itoard in prlvale family.
Call a. 8 In Adam trrel.
' 10M Ft illTAHLE H' kiM3 and iKinrd on Pontotoc,
' rvr l.-inler,1.ile .InlinUnn A Ford 4H Madl-om.
FOK N.4IK.
I MHEH J. M. Tenny. enatob!a. M'.ss.,
anient Fcliine SI ill. v.o-.i;i inery. iwisn., win
furnish dressed Inn In ou thm M. Jt I. tallio-ia. at
less Uian Memphl pr .
"TATI E- Two Inrire Italian marble statues; one,
k3 termed "kemembr.inoe." represent. a woman
entwlnlmr flower Into a wreath; tbe second, "Aflee-
tlcu." reim-senis a woman scatu-riuir nowers over a
grave. For particular and price Inquire o' Vincent
Uo'.ui, southeast comer w inliltiKton and Frcnt sts.
M
t'LE No. 1 dray mule, on Henry avenue.
MHS. A1ACCABK.
AHANKSOME 'parior set of nine Ilece. Bed
Satin Hrocatelle, alinott new; cheap. Imiulre
at M Main street.
1' ITTLE ROCK business property for sale. Tbe
J best meant corner business lot for sale, on
terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
THOMAS LAFFEKTT, Little Rock.
A ONE-HALF Interest lu the Chickasaw
Billiard
r. Parlor, corner JHaln and Monroe streets.
In
yulreof Fl. CONVEHSE. 12 Main street
( 1 OOft
CUANLK
-New
two-tiry house, seven
IT room, ga and elstem;
-Jrt(K: S500 cash.
balance st(4 -er
K. Z. PIN E, rlty.
mouth until paid for. Address
STOCK AND FlXTLH&i Of ret-ill grocery.
Address 81 APLK. Appeal office.
C1 INS-New Kins.
I Front streeL
Averj luiike. n. DOW, 210
'KDAR UATB ANOF KNCLV; POST3-For sale
J bj W. R LARKIN,
Larklnsvlile. Alabama.
B
UK'K-slilpired cheap by river or railroad. Leave
order at John A. Dente's. 3152 Front street
Larve coiof salons will be made on orders for sood
Salmon Brick, suitable for chimneys or setilne i-oll-er.
etc. fl. H. P. PIPEB.
2000 bxs Mild Clicene,
Factory Frlces, frelBht addetl
u00 bx Crackers,
Factory Prlcf , freight added
1000 bxa Fancy and Stick Candy,
Factory Price, freight added.
50 Barrels Atmore'a Mince Meat.
100 Half-barrels Atmore'a Mince Meat.
1000 Dockets Atmore'a Mince Meat,
.(5 to 50 pounds.)
Factory I'rioes, freight added.
500 Iturrels Silver Moon Flour.
100 Hflf-barrels Silver Moon Flonr.
100 Varrels Plant's Extra Flonr.
50 Barrels Jack Frost Floor.
500 Barrels Different Grades Flonr.
200 Brls Silver Moon and Pearl Meal.
1000 brls Apples, Fine for snipping:.
500 brls Fine Early Kose Potatoes.
100 brls OraDges.
200 brls Fresh N. Y. State Bockwheot.
7000 Cases Salmon, Sardines, Canned
Tomatoes, Peaches, Pickles, Etc.
LOCAL PAKAUIIAFIIS.
The December term of the probate court
will commence to-morrow.
The police op to twelve o'clock last night
arrested twenty drunks and disorderlies.
Business is flourishing throughout the
city in all branches of trade and commerce.
Who is to be the next plume man? is a
question disturbing the ranks of the Bluff
City Grays.
Emigrants continue to pass through tl is
c'ty and over the Little Rock railway tor the
toutbwest.
St. Andrew's society, of Memphis, cele
brated St. Andrew's day last eveuing with a
banquet at IJ aectel's.
The extraordinary drawing of the Louisi
ana State lottery will come off in a few
days. Do not get left. See advertisement.
Go to Spangler's, 386 Main Btreet, for
your Sunday reading. You will be sure ta
find something to your tante. The variety is
large.
The iron balcony in front of the Peabody
hotel was draped in mourning yesterday otic
of respect to tha late Colonel Robert C.
Itrinkley.
The German and English'scbool on W afih
in .'ton street, near Third has reopened. For
information apply to Rev. II. Sieck, 55 Over
ton street.
There will be a dramatic entertainment
given by the Y. M. A. A. for the benefit of
the church, at Avery chapel, on Monday and
Tuesday next.
The remains of the late Colonel R. C.
Bnnkley were conveyed to Elmwood ceme
tery on yesterday. The funeral cortege was
large and imposing.
Tbe attorneys and friends of George App
state that he will surrender bimselt to the
legal authonties in a few days. He is cot
many miles outside of the city.
Bill collectors will be around to-morrovr.
calling upon their friends, whom they have
been trusting during the past month, acd
other months of the fever epidemic.
Tbe work of protecting the river-front
from the silent yet steady encroachments of
the river is progressing under the supervision
of the United States engineer corps.
Attorney-General Turner has summoned
thirteen members of the police force to ap
pear before the criminal court on Tuesday
next to totify in some ten different cases.
Amid all tbe trade and tot moil of busi
ness none can fail to sue that the majority of
the ladies of the city are dressed in mourning
weeds the customary suits of solemn Vlack.
Although there was no matinee at, the
Theater yesterday, the ladies were out shop
ping in force, thereby rvlieving business cf
its matter-of-tact appearance and common
place dullness.
John M. Bradley, Hugh Pettit, and I:.
B. Armour are candidates for the orderly
sergeantship of the Blutf City Grays, the va
cancy having been caused by the resignaticn
of Walter W. I albert.
Eqaire P. M. Winters continues to be n
favorite with those desiring a mairiage t t
consummated. As a celobrater of marriagi o
our old friend is popular, because his ceremo
ny is short and to the point
The Parkersburg, Virginia, Sang Yerti.i
tent fiity dollars to tba German benevolei t
association of this city during the epidemic,
and the benevolent association returns thank
for the charitable donation.
Dr. Khune. formerly of Davton. Ohio
and one ot the heroic volunteer physicians ot I
tne iicmpnia plague, was reported as dying
last night, by hit nurse. Fred Movers.
j.-, i. 1... .-- 1
ids 1
uuuur uiseoae m congestive lever.
Ads auacer or soarrm? licence ro-
nnrterf in nnntlier column would lndlruti
that tbe -woiVd moves, notwithstanding the
late epidemic. The world bif-tory is made
v from marriage, curt Us. divorces and
deaths.
The Memphis game market is well sup
iplieil at pre- nt with oil kinUs of varmints
Irom this jtate, Mmsitsippi anil Arkansas.
1 he lakes. Tivera and bayous of these States
lutnish a large an-lviuied eurply ot tine, pal
atable fish.
The police force will this morning change
their system of relief. The force will be
equally divided, and will stand from twelve
to twelve. Captain A rata will be on tbe
morning watch for two months, when he will
be relieved by Captain Davis.
The two Hebrew congregations of this
city. J .eth El true la and lioai Israel, will bold
a memorial service in honor of their dead.this
evening at seven o'clock, at the Svnagogue
corner Mam and Exchange. Lev. Dr. Sam
field will deliver the memorial address.
Cotton-wagons from the country lined
the blutf vedterdav. The cotton bales ob
struct sidewalk travel in many localities
throughout tbe city, but this is all right;
tnide and commerce should be fostered, even
if man? imagine themselves inconvenienced
thereby.
A dancrpron life-fjrjn leading into the
baaeuent of the Masonic' temple, in the alley
in rear f that building, calls tor toe ttten
, . e . it . fAM nl.l. . , n r i.
- r.n -i. iu:. t..i j iAaA I
a stranger leu into tuia ujio uu i
two feet of water in tbe cellar pf tba Masonic
IW.
OfcFinilxCo
tcini.!e, 1J hich he came near Wintj made
a ci rpse. He tad to Krb a tloatint: plank
and cUinl out, alluouKh bu'.f drowned and
severely iij-jred.
Xo doubt it w.n ojrm to the rain, bat
tbesn fin twenty-two i;..r, hard-workinur
tramps ap!iid ior loJiajr at the police
lu'.ion la niijht. Inquire Ouieley will in- 1
tfrview twtu cn Monday, and doubtless
th' re will b several accessions to the street
brigade.
Johnl'evitt was found on tbe levee ves
tcrJiy iu3ninx in a ilymi; condition, from
Mc'-tni'At ltd prostrnhon. Ha was carried to
the sUtioihnti?, wL' n.' be died yesterday
a'tcrnoon Inquire h'pollman held aa in-
.(uot on he n-maius of the ii!moet unknown
ileceaneJ vanderer.
"Oarl Wair' will Ls memorializeil at the
lirt Bapt?t church, Second street, between
A 1 i.i tin aid Wfl-hiDkrton, this morning at
e' ven o"co k. The relatives and friends of
our cie-aJ if! idv.U J to Is present. All are
wi'icoine. A ;rinon, "To Youotr Mfn," at
seven o cbek ;n the evenina. i'rof. Winckler
will luiniii the music.
A bciutiful floral cross and wreath has
be"n i!aod on the grave of tbe lamented Cap
tia Chtl. S'.einkuhl at K mwood cemetery.
Tbe t. ibue of res poet was from Colonel Marsh
I . I'olk. Jtate treasurer, tte bosom fnend of
Captain seinkuhl in the 01J days of tbe last
jr. I ly irioute was placed over the prrave
tinacr tii direction 01 colonel wm. l. L'uii,
of our cit.
The "ollowing busirers was transacted
at the crininal court yesterday: A batch of
ca.e on he misdemeanor docket was dis-
p- si'd of tv motions and otherwise; (jus
MuuiimcniaA .Mamhardt, larceny, lury. and
verdict poi'tr, and the penalty fired at five
yeats invii&onroeut in thp penitentiary; Wolf
W.lilmr, rectivtrir stolen eoods. mry ac
quitted tie prisoner.
Lmt Friday eveninir, at Grenada, Mis-
fi-e'ppi. deputy hheutt of Madison county.
while actiiK as brakesman on a train ot the
Mi.si(.ifii and Tennessee railroad, acct
dyr tally rll between two cars and had both
le cut a above the knees. Tbe unfor
t)iate irwi lingered until yesterday when he
i.id. Hs remains were sent to Canton,
Jio-Msupp, where his relaiives reside.
At tla trhelby county circuit court yes
ter.lay mitioDS were disposod of. On Mon
day non-pry saai-s will be called for trial
On next Wednesday week, in the cases of
Iibe rs. fee city and Farrineton rs. the city.
ar(ramet:k of counsel will be heard on the
q iLrs'.ion d' i;suintr an aliaa mandamus writ
to compeltlie city to lew a special tax for
fl'" year t78, to pay the claims of the plain
tirfn.
The cntrreffation of the Central Baptist
church, airreciatinir Dr. Lacdrura's heroic
r-rforts foithe relief of the people of Mem
phis in tbi epidemics which have occurred
hero sin he has been in charge of that
church, Hve passed a series of resolutions
cxprenoivscf their gratitude and the estima
tion in wiich he is held by them. His own
people c;tsnot say anything better of him
than has ii ready been, and will continue to
bo, said of him by every one who knows how
good and lOIe a man he is.
Tba Hew York special correspondent of
the Cincinnati hnqmrer has the following to
say in its ?ue cf the twenty-eighth instant:
"dlonel J. M. Keating, editor and proprie
tor of thelierophis Appeal, whose heroism
in remaining at h s pot during the yellow
fever scourte in that city, acting as editor,
publisher acd reporter for bis paper, and
nursing tie ekk, has won for himself the
praise of tie profitbion throughout the coun
try, is expected to arrive in this city on Satur
day. Dr. Wood, the active president, and
the members of the New York press club.
have arranged for a special reception to be
given in Ins honor at the rooms of the club.
At the police station last evening, as the
roil was being culled, a young gentleman
connected with the Howard association
walked into, tbe room, and without tbe least
prelace, pinned upun tbe lapel of Captain
YV.CDatiss coat a beautiful gold medal.
Upon tbe front is engraved the words
"Captain W. C. Davis, Memphis police;
epidemic ot is8. Upon the reverse are
the words: "l'i evented by a Howard." The
above tec-tunnial was presented by a gen
tleraan wio paffed through the fearful
scourge eile bv tide with the gallant cap-
tun, and vishes to testify in this manner his
nopi. o-ati'ii cf the humane conduct of Jlr,
Davis.
The Lrutenunt Benner bale of cotton,
contribute through Misa Clara Conway, for
the benehtof the family of the late Lieuten
ant licnne United States army, who lost his
lile from ai attack of yellow-fever, while on
board thefovernment supply steamer on tfrfe
Mississippi river, will be sold in front of the
cotton exaange, by Bubscnptioo, to morrow.
The bale till bring five hundred dollars, the
amount cf subscription, and will become the
property !' the cotton exchange, and it is
rumored tie bale will be presented to some
oilier cotbn f xchange, to be sold in like
manner, aid then sent onward on its way to
the ditierat cotton exchanges of the south.
It is not idended to permit tbe cotton bale
to leave tie south until a large fund is raised
for the puipose intended.
Ypsteklay the remains of the late Colonel
11. C. Brinilt y reached the city from tbe late
residence nf the deceased at Iuka, Missis
sippi. The remains were received at the
depot by the pall-bearers, Mr. I. M. H'll,
.Indue Anhibal-.t Wright, Mr. William M.
Tarriogtori Colonel M. C. Gallaway, Mr.
Hichard Barton, Colonel J. J. Murphy, Col
onel W. A Bickt'ord, General Colton Greene
and Colonel J. J. Kawlines. Th 2 remains were
conveyed t St. Mary's Episcopal church on
Poplar street, where appropriate funeral ser
vices were held and celebrated by Revs. Dr.
White and Mr. Kline. The services being
occluded, the funeral cortege took up the
line of much down Poplar and Main streets
and out to LI mwood cemetery, where the re
mains of tbe honored and lamented deceased
were placai in the grave. The funeral cor
tege was large and imposing, a just but sad
tribute to the worth of the deceased. Colonel
Bnukiey vas one of the oldest and best
kuown citz -ns of our city. Ho was identi
fied wit'a aknot-t every public movement and
enterprise which hus originated in this city
within a qdarter of a century.
The iolowing is the mortuary report fo
the week eiding six o'clock Saturday even
ing. November 23. 1873:
Xaine. 1
Age.
Sex.
Color.
Diaeaxe.
Wm. C. Coat..
Wm. BykT.r..
R. H. Adams. .
YV. H. Hamet..
John A. H'-lt ...
Taos. Abnics. . .
John HoUmau..
John Hacked..
Hen. Armstona.
40
f.2
male,
male,
male,
male,
male,
male,
male.
white
white
white
yellow-fever.
diarrhea,
unknown,
pleuili-y.
U mo
fiO
1 mo
5 mo
on
4 1
R!
M
white
white
pneumonia.
while niai. ttver.
white idyser.tery.
male, iwblte 'gun shotwnd
male, iwoue laicooousm.
Nellie T. Aran
Mrs. J. h. KiKs.
V. Henderson ..
V. Bririzewalir. .
John Martin
Lee Mast n.....
Tcbe Kellar.A..
John banks. . . .
J. Reed j ..
Paf.en 4..
Cornelius Halrls
Rrs.tta Pols,...
remtiie. ; unite, yenow-iever.
female, while cancer.
22
female, white Iconvulr-ions,
VI
5
I
?S
an
1
25
28
114
; f. male, iwhlie 1 nern. fever.
male, cored yellow-fever.
maie. corea ayseniery.
male, col'ed Dueumonla
male, col'ed gunshot nd
male, col ed dropsy,
male, col'ed unknown
male. coPeo'coni'mptlon.
rename jcorea cons mpuon.
Alia CHOKCS
: lemaie. cored aeoi my.
int t 01 t. tatey
-1 w :fe,inale. col'ed; unknown.
it. vv uson
22 iferuale.lcol'edlcoiia'mpttoo.
Total forlhe week, 24; whites. 13; colored
11; from htepital, 4; still-born,: i.
i R. F. BROWN, M. D..
Secret an Board ot Health
PERSONALS.
Dr. J. D. White and wife returned from
Kentucky a few days ago.
W. A. Wheatley calls attention to his
select list of houses to rent, in to-day's issue
Dr. Snyder's office is on North Court, in
Express building, back of General Uorngan
Mr. asdMrs. John HALLhave returned
home horns protracted visit to friends and
relatives id Cincinnati.
Mrs. T. R. Toole, the accomplished wife
of Colonel toole, of Forepuagh's circus and
menagerie, is in the city on a short visit.
Miss Assie Baxter will open school
Monday, December 2d, at her old stand,
corner Sixth and Walker sts., Fort Pickering.
John A. Walter, late book-keeper for
C Qu'.-ntel k. Son, desires a situation in any
capacity where he can make himself useful
J. S. Cabfester, the popular insurance
agent, retursed to the city yesterday. We
regret to learn that he does not intend to re
main.
Dr. D. D. Saunders will be absent from
the city for 1 few days. Drs. A. Erskine cr
Dr. W. h. Rogers will attend his calls while
aoseni.
Mrs. M. D3Ionsarrat will resume teach-
mg Decxmb9 d. vocal and instrumental:
also the gulir. Orders left at Hollenberg's
music store. 1
Messrs. K Miles and Howard, and Mas
ter Eugene, ens of Dr. E. Miles Willett, re
turned hera on the Vint Shinklo last
ednsday. 1
The folloiing visitors were registered at
the cotton extange yesterday: YV.K.Cretch-
iot, tiells, Itinessee; tJ. H. Bynum, Court
land, Alabama,
Rev. Jax3 A. Heard, D.D., will preach
at eleven o'clock this morning at the Her
nando street llethodist church. All pre in
vited to atienl.
RorhbtsoI A: Neison, dentists, have
rented and it.urni.shed in elegant style the
rooms lately fccupied by Dr. Ross, corner of
Main and Wet Court streets.
Editors Iiteal Allow us. through
your paper, to return thanks to Mr. Phillip
fransioia lor rent
remitted dunnsr the vel-
llpwfaver. . . kfxlt m'caddew.
CHOoLntLO, H ASH sal Co. yemterdwy
received, direct from Louisiana plantations,
two hundred barrels of molaaaea and one
nonarea b0i.6yjeaas 01 bukhii m t. Uu
ollered very lo to cash buyers.
Amoxq thoa who have "come to stay" in
our city we observe wiih pleasure the name
of Mr. Cieorifs Standaae, jr., of New lo k,
who connwetd with the large cotton-buying
house ot lowasend. Woolley 4: Co.
Miss FlorrSck Baylies, of this city, and
Miss M'Crae, of Marshall county, Mississppi,
arrived in U,n a few days since, and' are
receiving their friends at the residence of
Colonel Bronson Baybss, on Tennessee street.
Akmstrono NAitt have just received a
splendid assortment of carpets and furni
ture, which they W'H sell at wholesale or re
tail. Any onawanting such articles should
examine Arnntrong tc Naill's stock at 354
Main and 34 Union.
Mr. James S. Carpenter, formerly a
resident of LoaiT'"e,returns Monday to that
xitt. in the ranacily of general agent of the
Connecticut Mutiiid life iniurance corapany.of
Hartford, for the btates ot Kentucky and
Tennessee. In tatore Louisville will be bis
headquarters, and all transactions having
reference to his department in Tennessee will
be conducted there.
Mr. H. I. Simmons, whose valuable
services as gaperintendent of tbe Howard
nurses are yet freb in the memory of those
-i,, eomaind dorng the epidemic, has re-
I trr-ed from a vffll w irienus in iuoone, ana
.,r. mnrniDl resumes his place
e at H. I
ncuwi.u . 7, -ti. ij .i.j, eyrt
Bejacb & Co.V Wa old tnd) 27
3 Main. B.
street, having been assigned the management
of the immense sale of the stock of Falasky
Bros., at that popular place of business. Mr.
Simmons's well-known business tact and
character for reliability eminently fit him for
his position.
Tub Armstrong photograph, gem and
view gallery threw open their doors yester
day for business, and tba public are invited
to call and renew old acquaintance and learn
how far a dollar or two will go iii this estab
lishment, for anything in the way of pictures.
Mr. Henry E. GoootKTT has returned to
the city after an absence of three months,
and can be found at present at bis old head
quarters, Jo. GiiO Main street, where he has
Id forth for the last htteen years, leaving
out the two last epidemics. Stockholders of
tbe Peoples building company can see nis
advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
Ma. Frank Pfi-teh, at one time a lead
ing conlecticner in tte city tl lCKSiiurg,
Mississippi, intend openintr a hrst-ciass
bakery and confectionery at 446 Main street,
on next Tuesday. Mr. I'fn-ter will make a
specialty of supplying families and parties
with all the delicacies cf tbe season in nis
line. We can also recommend his superior
bto;k of cigars to all smokers.
Colonel Warner, the great intermixer
of nal a table and popular drinks, continues to
serve his customers and tbe general puonc
with drinks fit for the Greek and Koman
PDicures. Uaston s bar tias oecome ceieora
ted tor its nne ana pure liquors ana me
manner in which they are served up. Tbe
jr. . ... , ,- - J il. -
tush in tbe bar is simply immense, and the
men who freauent it know that they will re
ceive polite attention and the good things of
life in a liquid manner.
Colonel T. R. Toole, general director of
publication: Mr. Forepaucrn, proprietor, ana
I). It. Townsend. treneral contracting agent.
of Fcrepaugh's circus and menagerie, are in
the city preparing for the advent of their
great show, which will exhibit here on the
ninth and tenth instants. The company will
close the season in this city, and wili winter
at Louisville, Kentucky. Colonel Forepaugh
was a liberal contributor to the yellow-fever
fund of the south.
Mrs. Pattie L. Collins has returned to
Mcmrlii". and will on Monday take her ac-
cutomed place in the State female college,
Mrs. Collins is rparded as one of the bright
est and most brilliant women of the south.
In conversation her sparkling and bubbling
intellect invests any theme she discusses with
creat interest, wtiich makes her a great fa
vorite in society. Aa a teacher she has no
superior. She is a classical scholar, and pos
jesses in an eminent degree that great pre
n quisite for a successful teacher, the bappy
faculty of 1 m parti n 12 to pupils her vast fund
of knowledee. With Mrs. Collins in the
State female college, that old and popular
institution will continue to te worthy of tbe
high reputation it has so long enjoyed.
Mr. Vincent Botto has on exhibition, at
the marble yard on Eist Court street, two
larue. almost life-sized statues that he is de
sirous of selling. The largest is named
"R-'membracce," and represents a woman
sealed and in the act of entwining fbwers in
to a wreath. The statue is a masterwork of
its kind and faithfully represents its subject
The base upon which the figure rests is from
the quarry of Carrara, a small village near
the seapoit city ot Spez7.i,ltAly. The figure
is of white Italian marble. The second statue
is entitled, "Affection, and represents
woman with a basket ot flowers under one
arm. and in the act of casting, one by one,
th flowers upon tbe last resting place ot
some dear relative. At the head of the
grave is a large heap of rock, supporting a
rouirhlv hewn wooden cross. The entire
woik is from beautiful white Italian marble.
and the execution, as well as the design
shows both capability and study. Mr
Bftto's place of business is at the corner of
Washington and Fiunt streets.
SEW GOO!S! SffiW GOODS
IMMENSE ARRIVAL
op
NEW GOODS!
-AT
B. L0WENSTE1N & BROS.
We will open to-morrow, December 2d,
500 novelties in ladies' cloaks,
200 new style ladies' dolmans
300 misses' cloaks,
300 children '8 cloaks,
200 ladies' wrappers,
Lidies' suits,
Children's suits,
Misses' suits
And the most bea'atiful line of shawls ever
brought to Memphis, all at prices to suit the
times, at
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS. .
We will also open to-morrow:
200 pieces Lupin's unrivaled black cash
mer.
100 pieces
Gold Medal." extra, black
cashmere,
And an extremely choice line of
Xoveltles la Fancy Iresa-ood.
All at astonishingly low prices, at
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Hoarning Goods Department.
We have the most complete lines of
MOURNING GOODS,
In
choice
and beautiful fabrics, and
will sell them at
Exceedingly Lew Prices,
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Underwear Department
at
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
A Card to tbe Ladlen.
Having iut reorganized our ladies un
derwear department, we have stocked tbe
same with a very choice line of
Ladies' chemises.
Ladies' gowns.
Ladies' skirts,
All kinds of infant wear,
And the most complete assortment of corsets
m the United Slates.
We propose to make this department one
ot the most attractive and popular in our es
tablishment. We intend to keep the best
goods in the market, and will offer them be
low New Y'ork retail prices. We cordially
invite the ladies to give this department an
inspection, satisfied we can guarantee them
great bargains.
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Choice lines of ladies' and children's
Knit hoods,
Knit jackets,
Knit sleeveless vests,
Knit coats.
Knit nubias,
Knit scarfs,
At Extraordinarily Low Prices,
AT
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
In winter merino and knit underwear, we
are offerirg special inducements in
Gentlemen's shirts and drawers.
Ladies' vests and pants.
Anti-rheumatic underwear,
Shaker flannel,
Medicated flannel,
At Popular Prices,
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
1st oar Hosiery Department
We are offering some extraordinary attrac
tions in foreign and domestic hosiery,
and at prices attractively low.
I). LOWBNSTEIN Jit 11KD3.
Novelties in
Garnet jewelry.
- Jet jewelry.
New gloves.
New ribbons.
Double-face satin ribbons,
Two-tone ribbons,
In Immense Variety,
at
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
Worth Noticing;.
The Memphis dental company has fitted
oat in elegant style the beautiful rooms
known as the Ross dental rooms, 265 Main
street, immediately west of Court square,
where they intend offering superior advan
tages in the dental art. It will be to the in
terest of those wishing the services of a
dentist to call upon this company, as their
prices will be regulated by the stringency of
the times. The principals of this company
have many years experience, and all work:
intrusted tojibeir care will be executed upon
tbe most modern plans of dental operations.
Gas used in the removal of teeth.
ROBERTSON & KXLSON.
Pfercnirnn KF Rernnrd and PertnnA ran-
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
, Bryan & Co., 13 Madison street.
W1L.L.IAH FKAAK &, CO.,
249 Main Street,
Have just received and will offer to-morrow:
100 dozen fine, pure linen, undressed hem-
ttiched handkerchiefs at 11 75 to $2 per doz
en, worth double that.
50 dozen colored and black-bordered hand
kerchiefs at fl per dozen good; valued at
f 1 io. Also,
LATEST NOVELTIES
In Ladiei' Collars, Caffs and Ruchings,
At I'aasauiaallr Low Price!
All the newest shades and exquisite styles in
lies, bows and scarfs.
Ties, bows and scarfs.
In
Ladies'. Misaes' and Children' Ilealery
We are prepared to exhibit the most va
ried lines and styles ever before seen in this
ity.
Specialties in the hosiery department:
10 dozen extra long silk-clocked balbrig
pan hose at f 4 50 per dozen equal to any at
to in ice market.
Owinir to recent enrchases we are also en-
aoieu to oner extensive lines
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
At far below prevailing prices. We shall
also place on sale 150 pieces beautiful styles
4-4 percales at 7c per yard.
Alto, 100 pieces newest effects
D.-ess Fabrics at 7c per Yard.
Our Cashmeres and Henrietta Cloths
Cannot be equalled, either as to quality,
shades or prices.
We shall also offer 25 patterns exquisite ef
fects for overdresses, in tilk and wool, at
$7 60 ench. these are the very latest ot the
kind in the market, and are worth fully
double the price.
All the newest styles buttons, fringes, etc.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
WIL,L,IAJH
249 Main.
FRANK & CO.,
249 Main
Pittsburg. St. Bernard and Peytona can
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
B. Bryan & Co., 13 Madison street.
XEXKhV BROS.
at
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
1O0O Pieces
Flannels and waterproofs.
lOOO Jair
Bed Blankets.
lOOO Dozen
Ladies and children's hosiery.
Pittsburg, St. Bernard and Peytona can-nc-1
coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
B. Bryan & Co., 13 Madison street.
Messrs. A. & J. Ueiliger.
Proprietors of the Vienna bakery, 137 and
139 Poplar street, wish to inform the public
that they are prepared to fill all orders for
ornamental cakes, pastry, candies, and Vien
na bread and rolls, at wholesale and retail.
340
Main Street,
One Door Soutb of Union.
BANKRUPT STOCIC OF GOODS.'
at tbe following prices:
Cassimere pants, $-5, worth $10.
Good pants, $2 50, worth $5.
Boys' suits, f5 50, worth $ 9.
Mens' finest fur hats, $2 50, worth ft 50.
Mens' fine fur hats, $ 1 25, worth $3.
Linen-finish collars, 10 cents per box.
Also a large stock of
MENS UNDERWEAR!
at the lowest prices.
These goods must be sold. It will repay
you to examine this stock.
Remember the number,
310 main St. 340
One door south nt Union.
Charles Itney's Market,
At Nog. 46 and 48 Beale street, is prepared to
furnish steamboats, hotels and restaurants
with the best of fresh meats, vegetables, fish,
oysters and all kinds of game on short notice
and at rates to suit tbe times. Gus Althouse
is his authorized agent, all orders from whom
will be promptly filled.
Pittsburg, St. Bernard and Peytona can
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
B. Bryan & Co., 13 Madison street.
Christian Brother' College.
The Christian Brothers' collage, located in
this city, iB one ot the mOBt excellent educa
tional institutions in the south, and offers
unusual inducements to parents and guardi
ans for the education of youth. Its ciort
culum is thorough and well adapted in the
different grades. ' Owing to tbe high stand
ard of the Christian Brothers' college, the
zeal of its officers, and its systematic method
of imparting useful as well as polished in
formation to student, its past sessions have
been largely attended, and its future pros
perity is not a matter of doubt. Young men
wishing to receive a thorough education
would do well to attend tbe Christian
Brothers' college, which is complete in every
department.
MEXKEN BROS.
Display to-morrow
CHOICE NOVELTIES
in
Ladies' cloaks and dolmans,
Children '8 cloaks and dolmans,
Ladies' Costumes,
And children's costumes.
Floyd'x Ladies' Restaurant,
Enlarged and improved. No. 279 Main street.
Kalin &. Freiberg;,
Corner Main and Poplar, and corner Main
and Jefferson.
we have, tor tbe accommodation ot our
numerous down-town customers, opened a
branch dry goods house at the corner of Main
and Jefferson streets, where we will show
this week, as well as at our old stand :
Finest all-wool em presss cloths. 25 cts.
The cheapest 50c black cashmere in the city.
Elegant felt skirts, oOc, bOc, 7oc, f 1.
Beautiful waterproof, double-width, 60c.
1000 pieces new calico, prettiest in the city,
000 pieces domestic, at your own prices,
FROM A BANKRUPT STOCK.
Kahn & Freiberg, corner Main and Poplar
and corner Main and Jefferson, have the
cheapest cloaks, cheapest Canton flannel.
ladies and children s shoes, and men s fur
nishing goods ever brought here; also, gents'
and boys clothing.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Mam and Poplar, Corner Main and JefTersen.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Jordan & Co.'s confectionery, 173 Main.
W. Z. Mitchell's school, at 298 Second
street.
The latest thing out N. Williams & Co.'s
fine stationery. v
If you want to improve your eyesight, call
on R. Bertschy.
Exercises at the State female colleee will
be resumed on Monday, December 2d.
All work guaranteed at Cottage photo
graph gallery, 4ij and ol Beale street.
J r-fh. WorUM ud ZriwH Democrat, five
cents per copy, at Oickena 2443 Second
street.
All kinds of coloring done in water colors
and crayon, at Cottage gallery, 4'J and 51
Beale street.
Ureeh Brier improves every day re-
ceh es more volume with age than any whisky
in the market.
Market hours will be changed on and
after Monday, December 2d. Market hours
will be from two to ten p.m.
Pittsburg. SL Bernard and Pevtona can-
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
a. uryan ic uo.. iiaaison street.
Highest cash prices paid for second-hand
clothing, carpets and jewelry at Philip
Simon s, 85 Beale street. Orders promptly
attended to.
For something good and fresh in the way
of groceries, and at prices to suit the times,
call at 414 Main street.
KELLY M CADDEN.
Mr. Emile Levy wishes to notify his nu
merous pupils that he will be ready to resume
lessons on Monday, the second of December.
Patrons will please leave their orders at
Witzmann's, 223 Second street.
B. A. Hollenbero offers the services of
tbe Memphis steam-dyeing establishment to
his many friends and patrons, and bis suc
cess in business is a guarantee of fine and
most satisfactory work. Ladies' and gents'
apparel cleaned and dyed after the latest im
proved methods, and colors positively fast.
Prices to suit the times.
ADDRESS
By Rev. Mr. Daniel on the Occasion. Of
tne Bnrlal or the lnte Colonel
J. T. Leathu
Beloved Friends We meet this morn
ing under tbe shadow of a great sorrow. One
of our most useful and honored citizens, hav
ing escaped the penl of pestilence at borne,
has been met by God s messenger ot death
in a distant city. And now, while so many
others are coming back to us in life and
health, there returns to his home not the no
ble spirit, but only the cold body, of James
T. Leath. We are here to-day to receive
these mortal remains and to convey our hon
ored friend to his hallowed bed.
Embalmed wllh all oar hearts can give.
Our praises and our teats."
On such an occasion we. as christians, nat
urally turn for instruction and comfort to the
pages of inspired truth; and I have selected
these as the words upon which we may profit
ably meditate at this hour:
"David, after he bad served his own gen
eration by the will of God, fell on sleep.
Acta xiii, 36.
l. ineun-t, tnongnt wbicu mis language
suggests is, that good and useful men are
placed in thin world by the will ot Go 1.
This is a truth which we all should gratefully
recognize, lhose lives which bless humani
ty and adorn society are to be accepted by
us as the gilts of a merciful and benevolent
God. 'Without such men this would indeed
be a dark and dismal world. Here sin and
sorrow and suffering prevail, and here self
ishness too often reigns. 1 he vast majority
ot our race seem to live neither tor the glory
of God nor for the good ot their fellow-men.
But we gratefully recognize the fact that in
every community there may be found glori
ous exceptions in those men whose lives of
unselfish devotion to duty prove that they
have exalted conceptions ot the end ot hu
man existence. These are the men whom
the church of God values as her treasures-
tbe nen from whom society receives lasting
benefits; the men whom widows and orphans
bless, and whoe places in tbe world can be
hardly filled after they are gon. They live
to ameliorate the condition of sinful, suffer
ing and sorrowing humanity, and should re
ceive our lasting gratitude after they have
passed away from the scene of their "toils.
But, highly as we honor them, let in never
forget that our gratitude should ride above
and go beyond them; our thankfulness should
ascend infinitely higher, even to Gcd, "from
whom all blessings flow." For it is plainly
taught that these good and usef ul men are
here in this dark world, not by chance, not
bv virtue of man's inherent excellence, but
"by the will of God." They serve their
generation because they have been raised up
for this very purpose, and their lives are to
be accepted as blessings from the Most High
II. The next thought I suggett is, that
pious and useful men are kept in this world
until tjoa sees that their work is ooce. ta-
vid, after be bad served his own generation,
fell asleep," but not before. The scriptures
ask: "Is there not an appointed time to
man upon earth?" And the scriptures an
swer: "The number of his months is with
Thee; his days are determined; Thou hast
appointed his bounds that he cannot pai-s,
Friends, let this console us at this hour
However sudden death may be, it comes
not until God's own appointed time. How
ever otherwise it may seem to us, the noble
lile of our departed brother may not be re
garded as incomplete. We measure human
hie by days and weeks and months and
years. But of God it is written: "A thou
sand years in Thy sight are but as yester
day" when it is past, and a3 a watch
in the night. The man who accom
plishes the purposes for which God hath
placed him in the world who does the
work which God designs thatman's life is
complete, whether his days be many or few.
And hence the saying, "Man is immortal un
til his work is done." It requires faith in
God to accept this statement as true. Short
sighted reason is perplexed and bewildered
heie. We see that the useful citizen is sud
denly interrupted in his work, and called
from his position of public service; the hus
band from the wife who leans dependent
upon his arm; the father from children who
would gladly retain him here, that he might
live to be cheered by them in a beautiful old
age, which is justly regarded as the glorious
sunset of life, but while yet in the full vigor
of manhood be is suddenly stricken down,
and Reason exclaims, "Alas! the marble
shaft is abruptly broken, and the symmetry
of a grand and useful life is utterly marred."
But faith in God corrects this error. What
our Heavenly Father hath done we may not
know now, but we shall know hereafter,
and in tbe fair dawning of eternity, "when
tbe mists are cleared away," we shall see
that this man's life-work was done, and
"after he served his generation" and not be
fore, did he "fall asleep."
HI. And this brings me to the last
sweet consoling thought of the text. Pious
and useful men do not die they simply fall
asleep. Lite's work being done while the
day lasts, they rest from their labors until
the resurrection morn. Saith the Holy Ghost
of more than one saint: "He slept with bis
fathers." Saith the blessed Jesus: "The
damsel is not dead, but sleepetb." And
again: "Our friend, Lazarus, sleepeth."
And by this gentle euphemism God would
calm our fears and soothe our affrighted
spirits in view of death. Oh, it is human to
dread the grave. It is natural to shrink
back from the poitals of the tomb. And our
God, who "knows our frames and who re
members that we are dust," takes us by the
hand and leads us to the house appointed for
all the hvinsr, comforting us as he gently
whispers: "This is not death; this is only
sleep." And what encouragement may
timid mortals find in that one word? Sleep
implies an hour of awaking. He who lies
down to slumber expects to rise again,
stronger and more buoyant than before. So
with those who fall asleep in Jesus. Their
bodies shall rest in a bed hallowed by the
blessed Son of God, who Himself was laid
away in the tomb. And as Jesus rose again,
triumphant over death and the grave, even
so them also which sleep in Jesus will God
bring with Ilim. The night will quickly
pass, and all the family of God, rising from
their beds, will greet each other with a joy
ous "good morning" on the eternal shore.
And now, my friends, I close by adverting
most briefly' to him whose remains now lie
before us in their last tranquil repose. It is
not my custom on occasions like the present
to indulge in any extended personal re
marks. This is especially unnecessary in
this instance, inasmuch as the principal facts
of Mr. Leath 's death a- e to be given to the
public through the press. As his pastor,
however, I may properly refer to his experi
ence and his conduct as a professed christian.
Early in youth he laid the sure and solid
foundation upon which he reared his beauti
ful and exalted character. It is not known pre
cisely at what time he first publicly confessed
his Savior before men, casting in his lot with
the people of God; but the records of tbe
First Presbj terian church, of this city, show
that he was admitted into that church, by
certificate, in the year 1837; consequently for
more than forty years he had been known
and ieoognued as a believer in Jesus Christ,
in full communion with the people ot God.
In his religious life, as in all else, bis was the
deportment of the quiet, unpretentious and
dignified christian gentleman. His regular
appearance in the sanctuary; his devout ap
propriation of the emblems of biB Savior's
broken body and shed blood; his earnest and
thoughtful attention to the preaching of the
gospel; his spotless walk and conversation.
and his warm interest in everything that
could ameliorate tbe condition of his fellow-
men, all evinced the sincerity of his profes
sions, and the genuineness of his faith, which
"wrought by love." Ibis family has sus
tained a loss which nothing but divine grace
can enable it to bear. Tbe church to-day
mourns the departure of one of her most up
right, conscientious and consistent members;
society surrenders to death one of its bright
est ornaments. The entire city shall long
feel the loss of the influence of this truly
great and good man; while in the city
schools, of which he was the wise and zeal
ous superintendent, many a teacher feels his
loss as a personal bereavement, shedding
over his bier tbe tears of sincere and affec
tionate grief. But his work is done. Having
served his generation be bath fallen asleep.
The eye that beamed with kindness hath lost
its lustre. The hand so often extended in
deeds of love, is laid on the peaceful breast,
and the generous heart has ceased to throb.
More sublimely tranquil in death than even
be was in life, he rests well.
Rest from thy labor, rest,
soul of tbe Just set free;
Blest be thy memory, and blest
Thy bright example be.
Now, tall and conflict o'er.
do take with saints thy place;
But go, as each hath gone before,
A. tinner tavtd by grace.
Pittsbtro, St. Bernard and Peytona can
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
B. Bryan & Co.. 13 Madison street.
Batterick's Patterns.
Butterick's catalogues,
Buttenck's delineators,
Butterick's fashion sheets,
Butterick's fashion plates,
Butterick's Quarterly Review, 1
Butterick's reports of fashions,
For winter of 1878-79,
At
J. B. ALDRICITS, 254 Second.
jLivery and Sale Stable.
The boarding, livery and sale stable of E.
Keck & Bro., 401 and 403 Second street, is
one oi the old reliable establishments which
kept open throughout the yellow-fever epi
demic. The Howard horses and buggies
were j tabled in this establishment during the
d.,1 .nil nicrbt. that tried men 'a oula. und
every accommodation was furniabed to tbe
general puDiic upon an occasion., tveca ec
Bro. receive daily a larce number of horses
and mules for plantation use. Their prices
are moderate and in keepmg witn the times,
Thev keeD fine turn-outs for families and in
dividuals, in tbe way of fast horses and boir-
gies, carriages, etc. Their driving stock is
the best, in cue city, ana tne puouc win ao
ell to patronize the stable. Attached to
the stable is an extensive wagon yard for tbe
accommodation ot planters.
Floyd') Candies
Are often imitated, but never equaled.
Do Von Want a Rat?
If you wish to purchase a good hat at a
low price you must call at the store of Wig
gins & Co.. 318 Main street. A large and
varied stock of bats of every style can there
be found, and will be sold at wonderfully low
prices.
Open again and fully prepared to serve
the public in all kinds of photographing and
copying, at 4J and bi lieaie street.
Where to Go.
Frank Sturla, "Old Fall," has been doing
t immense business since be opened li t
new saloon and restaurant on the corner of
Main and Gayosa streets. His oyster saloons
are the neatest in Uie city, and the best atten
tion is received by all visitors. Old John
Cella figures at the bar in tbe usual style.
Second Week
of the
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Of the Messrs. Falasky Bros. 'a estate.
And continuation sale of the late Herzog &
Bro. s stock of dry goods and notions.
OUR PRICES TELL.
Our all-wool black cassimere at
45c, costs
costs you
you elsewhere COc.
uur au-wooi cassimere at hoc,
elsewhere Soc.
Our all-wool cassimere at 7oc, costs
you
elsewhere f 1 2o per yard.
Our greatest success 43-incn black cassi
mere i0c, elsewhere fl 50 per yard.
A few pieces black gros-grain silk at i,
elsewhere f 2 per yard.
bilk-and-wool bourette dress goods lie,
elsewhere 35c per yard.
Black alpaca 15c, elsewhere zoc per yard.
Black alpaca 20c, elsewhere 30c per yard.
Black alpaca, extra quality, 30c, flsewhere
45c per yard. 3
100 pieces assorted woolen dre38' goods at
7je, elsewhere 20c per yard.
10 pieces navy blue extra quality water
proof 60c, elsewhere fl 25.
All pure table linen at ic per yard.
Yard-wide domestic at 5c per yard.
Good heavy ctton flannel at 6c per yard.
All-wool red flannel at l-3 per yard.
Very heavy red twilled flannel at 25c, else
where 40c per yard.
lard-wide trench percale 7c, elsewhere
I2c per yard.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
A good pair white blankets at $ 1 50, else
where S3.
A better pair white blankets at f2, else
where f 3 50.
A very fine all-wool pair white blankets
$5. elsewhere 3.
Good double-bed comforts at f 1, elsewhere
f 1 75.
The accumulation of remnants of last
week's business, 3c per yard.
Silk clogged balbriggan hose, 15c per pair,
Regular made ladies' cotton hose, 15o per
pair.
r ull regular made British socks, lo: per
pair.
Ladies' merino silk embroidered vests 40i
elsewhere $1.
Gents' merino undershirts 20a, elsewhere
50j.
Gents' merino undershirt 60c, elsewhere
85c.
Gents merino undershirts 75e, elsewhere
II 25.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS
13 cloaks for 4.
$10 cloaks for f f5.
112 cloaks for $7.
$15 cloaks for $9.
$25 cloaks for $15.
A few more of those Pjisely shawls left at
$20 each. These shawls cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than $40.
Full-sized ladies shawl, 75c each.
All-wool shoulder shawls, 203 each.
Felt skirts 50a. elsf where $1.
Embroidered and flounced felt skirts at 75c
elsewhere at $1 75.
Black satin quilted tk'nts $2 50, elsewhere
$4.
CORSETS! CORSETS!
Our 50s cors:t will cost you elsewhere $1
Our 75c corset will cost you elsewhere $1 25
Our $lcorsetwill cost you elsewhere $1 75,
Our $1 25 corset will cost you elsewhere i2,
Our $1 50 corset will cost you elsewhere
$2 50.
KID GLOVE3.
An excellent 2-button kid glove 45c, worth
$1.
A better quality 2-button kid glove 50i
worth $1 25.
The very best 3 button kid glove, $1.
Sliuhtlv soiled kid cloves. 15c per rair.
French embroidered collars and cuffs at 25c
a sett.
A job lot of ladies' and children's wool
hoods at 5c each.
Finest merino hoods, 25c each.
All-wool leggins, 10c a pair.
Best cotton batting, 5c a roll.
Best alpaca skirt braids, 5c each.
Hooks and eves at 5c per box.
Children's knitted ulsters 2 50, elsewhere
ft.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
A good cassimere suit, coat pacta and vest
S4 50. worth S9.
A better cassimere suit, coat, pants and
vest, $5, worth $10.
An all-wool suit, coat, pants and vest,
worth $15.
Good cassimere pants $1 50, worth $4.
Overcoat at $4, worth $7.
First-class overcoats $7.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Good quality, full stock boots, $1 75
per
pair.
Full stock men's brogans, 85c per pair.
Women's uulined shoes, 75c per pair.
Children's copper-toed shoes, 40o per pair,
Ladies sewed suoes. oc per pair,
Very best ladies' shoes, Cincinnati' or
Philadelphia make, at $1 50 per pair.
CARPETS AND OILCLOTH.
Balance of stock will be closed out at the
followinir prices:
A lot of Brussells carpets, in short lengths
at bOo per yard.
Best two-ply carpets, at 45c per yard
Ingrain carpets, 25s per yard.
Bebt floor oilcloth, i yard wide, at 45c
per yard.
Bast floor oilcloth, 2 yards wide, at 70c per
yard.., .
Brussells carnet-rucs, at 85o each
Large assortment of oilcloth ru-rs, at half
price.
Our Great Display, in Front of Our Store,
will convince the public that we have in
stock the goods we advertise. Country mer
chants will consult their own interest by
giving us a call.
II. BKJACII & CO..
273 Slain Street. 73 Slain Street.
iXKXKES BIIOS.
Just opened!
Novelties In 11 aid Waterproofs.
For ulsters and circulars.
Retail at Wholesale I'rioes
Messrs. M. J. Colin & Co.. corner Main
and Jefferson streets, now offer to the public
an opportunity to purchase a hue import-ad
cisrar. by the hundred or single box, at the
same prices as were heretofore given to th
wholesale trade only. They have purchased
at admimstrat'.ir s sale, the Knocks ot Si.lv
Scally, deceased, at Nos. 303 (under Pea
bodv) and 1C5 (under county court building)
Main street, which, in addition to their
already complete stock at their old stand.
corner Main and JeSerson streets, they pre
pose to sell in retail lots at wholesale prices
For the convenience of their many up-town
patrons, they have reopened the stand Xho.
165 Main street (under courthouse building.)
ju. i. lA'n.N a i,u.,
Corner Main and JilTerson.
To the Trade.
Having purchased large stocks of all grades
of cigars, we now offer to cash buyers special
inducements. m. j. cohn co..
Comer Main and JeSerson.
J. A. Signaizo.
Received, daily, fresh oysters, fresh fish,
game and celery, at 278 Second street, oppo
site Court square.
All of Butterick's fashion publications for
winter 1878-79, received at J. B. Aldrich's,
254 Second
For Upward of Thirty Years
Mrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup has bien used
for children. It corrects acidity of the stom
ach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels,
cures dysentery and diarrliea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
we'J-te'fJ rrjr'vly. Ttreniu-Ute cenit a bottle
Drown BrakfMt Cakes.
One cupful each of graham and white flour,
one teaspoon Dooley's yeast-powder, one pint
sweet milk, one egg, a little salt; separate
white and yolk of the egg, and beat thor
oughly. Bake in heated irons, and in a
quick oven,
A. Kaufman's
Saloon and boarding-house, 250 Second
street. Meals 25c., lodging 25c.
What Eminent St. Louis Phy
sicians Say.
Preventive of Malaria. Colden's Lie
big's extract of beef and tonic invigorator is
a very agreeable article of diet, and particu
larly useful when tonics are required, beieg
tolerated when other forms of animal food
are rejected. In diptheria, ague, malarial
typhoid fever, and every depressing disease,
its use will be attended with great advan
tage. We have prescribed it with excellent
success. J. H. tieslie, M.D.; G. P. Copp,
M.D.; S. B. Prasons, M.D.; R. A. Vaughn,
M.D.; Drs. S. L. and J. C. Nidelet; William
Porter, M.D., and many others. Sold by all
druggists and grocers.
Boots and Shoes of Vest Makes
Are being sold at prices that none try to com
pete with. Miller's stock is being sold at
administrator's sale. Come and see. No.
221 Main street.
Pittsburg. St. Bernard and Peytona can
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C
.11. liryan Ac Co., A3 Uaduon .erect.
tl rsi i t tl r
Packed for shipment, and carpets laid, on
short notice, at Uickinson a upholstery, -No
300 Main street.
Sewing-Machine
Of all kinds. Another reduction in prices.
Singer a and others from l$'25to $35. Also
needles, attachments and repairs for all ma
chines, very low, at J. B. Aldrich s, No. 254
Second.
Mattresses
Of all kinds on hand and made to order
Dickinson, No. 390 Main street.
by
Removal.
L. Herz has removed to Sarah Horn's old
stand, Nos. 147 and 149 Poplar street, where
he will be pleased to meet bis old friends.
A large and fresh stock ot goods, consisting
of clothing, shoes, bats, etc., always on hand
and at low prices. Zephyr, of all shades, at
ten cents an ounce. Stamping done.
Embree8 IdTer Medicine, Fifty Cents.
For all liver complaints and their attendant
evils, bilious attacks, constipation, dyspepsia,
headache, fever and ague, malaria, etc.. this
is a speedy remedy. Purely vegetable and
pleasant taste. U. W. Jones & Co., Mem
phis, agents.
Freeh Ovslers and Celersr
Received daily by express at Victor T)
Fucbs's, 39 and 41 Jefferson street.
DR. LUPPO
Cones to tbe Front with a Batch of
Falsehoods aaralnst those whose
Charity for him shonld have
Prompted Better Words.
San Francisco Chronicle, November 13th :
'Dr. John Luppo, formerly practicing in
Los Angeles, froa whence he went to Mem
phis as a volunteer physician to attend yellow-fever
patients in that city, has just re
turned, although it was reported that he had
succumbed to the epidemic, which prostrated
him for a few dayi. The doctor is not over
complimentary to the management of the
Howard association in Memphis, lie states
that bis experience led him to believe that
there was much of reaching after pecuniary
gain mixed tip with the benevolence of the
Howards. He represents that, in common
with other physicians, he found it difficult to
get prescriptions filled, and represents that
the average ot unfilled prescriptions would
reach forty per day out of fifty prescribed.
The requisitions, however, were never re
turned, and may be U3ed by the officials as
vouchers to show that the drugs, etc., were
issued. In cases where it became necessary
to prescribe stimulants or delicacies, the
utmost difficulty was met with. Frequently
third, and often only one-fcutth, ot the
quantity nsked for in the requisitions would
be furnished, although the utmost economy
consistent with circumstances would be
practiced in prescribing. The association
also made unnecessary objection to remuner
ating nurses otner than those they employed.
In tact, it was nearly impossible to procure
compensation for nurses who were not sent
by the Howards. Dr. Luppo states in em
phatic terms that many ot the nurses pro
vided by the Howards were drunken and
otherwise inefficient wretches, aud that there
were some thieves among the number, fie
is also firmly of the opinion that the relief
funds would have been adequate to relieve
all the proper wants of the Memphis com
munity, bad they been carefully distributed.
lie is not positive to whom the blame should
attach, but says that there was mismanage
ment, and even worse.
AlEMi-ms. November 30, 1878.
Editors Appeal My attention has been
called to the abve statement in the San
Francisco Chronicle ot tbe thirteenth in
stant, made by Dr. Luppo. of Los Anueles.
who was recently connected with tbe Howard
medical corps cf this city. S utterly ab
surd are the doctor's statements, to say the
K'ast ot them, that they would pass nnno
tic-rxl by us if they bad been made to parties
intimately acquainted with the management
ot the Howard association of Memphis.
might r-. fer you to other pbjsicians, or to the
representatives of such prominent journals
as the Chicago Tribune, who were here and
cognizant cf our affairs aud management, tor
;:u answer. To thu paople oa the Pacific
slope, and particularly to the citizens of San
t raucisco, do we owe prolound gratitude.
They heard our cry of diatresa, and with a
ben-.-volenoi second to no other city or coun
try, cam-3 to our relief. We are told that
the school children cf &an Francisco with-
neid not the treasure they; bad saved up
from infancy iu their little banks intending
to buy therewith, perchance, some coveted
toy but emptied it into tLe treasury of the
Cil'z-ms' relief committee, aggregating over
six thousand dollars. To them, to James C
Patrick, the z.-alous chairman of th-At com
mittee; to Aaron Stein, of Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s express, and to all who came to our re-
lipf wh-'u black-winged death hovered over
our fair city, and the groans of
the dying were heard on every side.
to them, I say our hearts will ever be
thankful for such unselfish charity. For
their sake, lest they may think Dr. Luppo's
statements true, and that their offerings
have been improperly applied by us, I deem
it necessary and ir.-t to them that th
same be answered. Whit might have been
the moving cauMJ that stimulated the doctor
to come two or three thousand miles from bis
pleasant borne to this city, where it was be
lieved to be almost certain death for
stranger or any one unacclimated to come.
can never be known ty any one save the doctor
himself. Perhaps this stimulus bad much to
do with the experience alluded to, which
doubtless was peculiarly personal to himself,
so far as reaching after pecuniary gain was
concerned, lor 1 am positive that members o
the Uowavd association were not actuated by
any such hopes or motives, even though the
strict rules and regulations cf the organiza
tion permitted, which was not the case. It
may be that our benevolance was extended
too far when we paid the doctor as we did
hrst-cia3a members of our medical corps,
Those who were cot here and did not witness
the true state of affairs thirty thousand citi
zens out of a population of about forty-five
thousand having lied from the city, many of
them scattered throughout the - surrounding
country, in every town and hamlet, in tents
and rude hovels; with only four or five thou
sand of the white population left, the balance,
for tbe most pait, a thriftless set of lazy
negroes and thieves, who prowled about the
city lor tuo sake ot plunder; with nearly a.l
of these who bad remained on the sick list; so
nearly was this the case that the toot-falls of
some passer-by a3 he hurried af ter a physician
or the rumbling ot tbe doctor s buggy along
the streets, only told that some other person
lived in agony and distress .beside the littlo
band nt tne Howard s headquarters; our
stores all closed, ail cf the undertakers dead
but two, the drug stores all closed but two cr
three, and but twenty-two Howards here,
with all of them at one time down but four,
threatened riots among the more turbulen
class of the blacks, the property of the city ty
be watched can never,no, never, appreciate
the arduous duties which devolved upon tho
relief organizations of this city during that
trying period. That there were irregularities
committed cinnot be doubted, nor can any
sane man expect otherwise in the hurry and
bustle and excitement which existed. 1 never
heard of prescriptions not having been filled,
tuougn ic msy uave been so in a few
stances. I wouid say that not more than one
in a hundred went unfilled. M?ny of these
prescriptions were filled by druggists who
are well-known and stand as high as any one
in this community; others were tilled at the
Howard drug store, which was supplied bv
the Howard association for the benefit of des
titute) persons, consequently no money wa3
received ttiere tor the medicine furnished. J
therefore deny, as absolutely false, the state
ment made by ut. juuppo, that unfilled pre
scriptions might bave been used as vouchers
I admit that requisitions for stimulants and
delicacies needed for the sick were not filled
to the extent desired, for the reason that they
could net be golten at. any price, frequency
when moss needed, these requisitions are
still on file in our office, and will show that
tne amount called for was cut down to the
quantity we were able to furnish at that time,
The instructions of tho Howards were that
no requisition saould call for more than
enough to last for one day; bat, contrary to
this, many were made out tor a week s sup
piy, many of Dr. Luppo's being among the
latter clasn. Had such requisitions been
hlled, we would have been bankrupted belo-e
the fever was -half over. A "nurse-book"
was kept by us, in which the name aud resi
dence of the patient and name of nurse were
entered, ar.d a nurse-ticket isued, which
ticket had to be sigued by the physician or
member of the association in charge when
ever the nurse was relieved from duty.
Where the case was urgent, the physician or
member was instructed to appoint tie nurse,
and obtain the proper ticket. Without such
ticket we declined to recognize the right of
any to compensation before having tbe claim
thoroughly investigated. It is a matter of
regret that sevtral of the nurses appointed
by Dr. Luppo gave us considerable trou'-le
because he failed to supply them with the
requisite "nurse-tickets." It was impossible
for us to know the competency or incompe
tency or personal habits of the twelve hun
dred nurses on duty, but gave explicit in
structions to the physicians to uNchare
and report any incompetent nurse. Whether
this was done in all cases I cannot say, but
have no doubt there were some incompetent
among so great a number. Dr. Luppo as
sumed me personally before leaving that he
was well pleased with what we bad done.
It therefore surprises me the more that he
should have represented us in such a false
light. Jn conr.luiion, I simply wish to say
that, so tar R3 I know and believe, no mem
ber of the Howard association was actuated
by any other than the purest motives of hu
manity toward tbe unfoitunate who could
not help themselves. To believe otherwise
would, in my opinion, be doing grrss injus
tice to both the living and mart red dead of
our little band, maty of whom fell victims
to the scourge, and now sleep in honorable
graves. The liberally of the world has been
such as to supply us with funds Fuflicient to
meet our own expenses and dislnbute large
ly to all of the surrounding country whtre
the fever prevailed. a. u. lanostaff.
rre.Mueiii uuwaru assuciuuon.
HEAVY IMPORTATIONS !
Menken Bros.
800 dozen towels very cheap.
100 dozen napkins very cheap.
50 pieces table damask very cheap.
20 pieces Turkey-red damask.
200 pieces 10-4 sheeting.
500 pieces Russian crash.
50 pieces glass toweling.
AT BARGAINS'.
LOWER!
"LOWER!
LOWED!
lly Older of fha United State, court th,
immense stock of mtn't,, boy 'sand children's
ciotbinK ot JU. t uld, at tbe old stand, jvti'i
Main street, must bo disposed of within
thirty days, took at these prices:
Chinchilla overcoats at worth $10.
Chinchilla overcoats at $7 50, worth $15.
lilack and biown beaver overcoats at IO
Black worsted suits at $r., former price 12,
Black worsted suits at $. worth $13.
Fancy cassimere suits at $7, worth $15.
Fancy cassimere suits at $10, worth $20.
Good business suits at $0, worth $10.
Good cassimere pants at $3, worth $6.
Fine cassimere pants at $1, worth $3.
Fine cassimere pants at $5, worth $10.
Good boys' suits at $2 75.
Good boys' suitg at $ 1.
Good boys' cassimere suits at $4.
Fine boys' cassimere suits at $5.
Extra fine boys' casoimere suits at $6.
Also a fins, large stock of cents' furnish.
ing goods at
SI. FL'LD'S,
333 i Main, near Union Btreet.
Not at cost, but as cheap as anv hrm-.i ;
the city. x. williams a co.
Pitt.-bvro. St. Bernard and Tertona ran.
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
B. Bryan & Co., 13 Madison street.
C. B.
COAIi I
BRYAN &,
We have a large Stock of St. Bernard and.
and Pittsburg Coal. Alfo, Peytona Cdnre!
Coal, which we offer at Whole.-hln and Re
tail. We have ample facilities fnri rciur-t
delivery of orders. Orders for Cir-loaJs ami
casks promptly attended to.
JBain Oflice: 13 Ha-dion St.
iSEMMES GOo
750 Brls. "Welson Distillery" Fire-Copper
BOURBON WHISKEY!
SFRING OF 1873
PRES AMD
MARRIACaE HELLS.
How They Ranr Ont Dnrlax the Past
Week. amoMa the White and Col
ored People or the City List
of the Lucky Folks who
Drew Prizes la the
Lattery of Life.
The following mmcd obtained licens-rs to
marry during the past week:
Whites C. C. Beloat and Mrs. Maggie
J. Carmody, J. H. Kellar and Miss Alice V.
Lagrone, Cbas. H. Shepherd and Miss Frank ie
P. Rogers, Andrew I. Griffith and Miss
Marl ha E. M'Peak, George Russ Brown and
Miss Mary E. Bateman, Jacob Mirks and
Miss Rschael Silverstone, Chri. Gtes and
Mrs. Chrisiint Gruber, Motes Kineil.i and
Miss Emma V. Trainor, W. A. Owen std
Miss M. A. Huyne. W. G. Hices nnd Mi.-s
R. Harrell, Thos. H. Watson and Miss Mary
S. M 'Donald.
Colored Sam Harris an! Anna Kf miably,
Law son Littlejohn and Sarah Parker, Jacob
Collier and Julia Moss, John Thocia and
Tennessee Banks, John Wilson and Sin.-y
Jackson, Geo. Hatfield and Lucy Ford, Robt.
Holmes and Re?ia Hurt, Henry Cotter and
Minnie Powell. Squire Clark and Susan
Wilson, Nabest Smith and EJa Pettis, Thos.
Cooper and Jennie Walton, John Franklin
and Ci lia Harris, John Moby ami Ella Robin
son, R. M. Robertson and Mollie Callaway,
Harry Crawford and Mattie Grey, Gilbert
Bullock and Delia Matthews, Chas. Ander
son and Ella Preston, John Crockett and
Alice Bank, Wm. Jackson and Mattie Per
son, Sam Lewis and Ellen Mitchell, Wiley
Cameron and Amanda Fornbv. Mitchell
Murcheson and Tencesseo EJmotidson,
Daniel Townsend and Minerva Marsh.
ST. ANDREW'S DAY.
Celebration by the St. Andrew's So
ciety of Memphis Last Kvenlne J)
Toasts or the Niisht -. dilven and
Uesponded to by Well Ilaonn
Citizens other Pro
eeedinss. Etc.
St. Andrew, of Scotlaud, must bave been
a jolly, good old soul, judging from his fol
lowers and devotees who celebrate his mem
ory yearly, all the world over. It is a tradi
tion that wherever three Scotchmen meat the
day is duly celebrated. This mystery of the
trio or triumvirate must have some reference
to the union of the rose, shamrock and tuistle,
which go to make up.'the diadem in the British
crown. St. Andrew's society of Memphis
has been depleted by the fearful plague, but
yet true to the old traditions of their native
land, the surviving Scotch citizens of
Memphis celebrated St. Andrew's day
last night at Quentel'a rataurant,
where a repast fit for the most hypercritical
gourmand was spread for the guests by the
proprietor. The present officers of the St.
Andrew's society are as follows: William
Finoie, president; Hans Lemon, vice-president;
R. W. Lamb, secretary; Wilham W.
Young, treasurer. Lant night, owing to the
illness of President Finnie, Vice-President
Hans Lemon presided over the celebration
and dtdivered tbe address of welcome. The
guests were as follows: H. Lemon, R. W.
Lamb, William W. Young. A. J. Murray,
John W. Young, I. M. Hill, C. P. Oakley,
A. F. Fisher, T. W. Browc, P. U. Mcffit, F.
J. Trumbull, A. M'Kay, J. H. Matthews, C.
Ferguson, A. Finnie, R. Hunter, General
Skuthngton, J. Page, Ferd R. Brenan, and
others.
regular toasts.
The table toasts of tha evening were as
follows:
The Queen. Response by A. J. Murray.
The President. Response by I. M. Hill.
The Day we Celebrate. Response bv R.
W. Lamb.
The Ladies. Response by Judge T. W.
Brown.
the da we celebrate.
Mr. R. W. Limb, in response to the above
toast, said as follows :
Gentlemen and BnornEits ok St. Asurew's So
ciety The honor which you hve conlerted unon
me to respond lo the toat " The day we celebrate."
should have been placed In abler binds, it should
have bf en given to some one more conversant with
the history of Scotland's patron s-ilnt. In whose
commemoration we are called upon on this occasion
to denominate as tbe day we celebrate. 1 he stir.Jeet
ls one necessarily serious, lor St Andrew Is not only
the patron saint of the people or "Aula Pcotia." bat
was one of tbe twelve and a brother of Peter,
who hold the the keys or entrance through the por
tals of eternity Into that chy when the good and
blest of all nations, creed, and worship desire to
go. But fecotcuuien or tbelr descendants, on occa
slons like this, would rather refer lo tbe home
scenes, the genial, social iraltierlng o t her eaiiits.
the wild tales of her romance, or tlie tardllng
deed of her heroes as told by her Scott and her
MacPherson on tbe day wecelebnite in honoi oi the
land of tbe tiael. from wlitca our anc esiors c-.uie,
thnn to touch upon the perrie-mtioris an j crucuixioti
oi ner religious pat-on saint It I ona upon watch
e would rather listen to the stirring rec.tallun of
Tarn O'shanter. whlcli for years we bave had at tills
lal'le from the llpsot poor Jack Campbell, than In
dulge lu sadder themes. Bat the day we ceiebrara Is
la honor of St Andrew, whom we delight t rever
ence as the patron stdnt of that glorlot'
highland and lowland country, which h-j Uven to
hlitoty as many splendid exainnlet of chivalry and
devotion, as many gems of iioetlc Inspiration, as the
world brut ever koown. To St. smirew, then, whose
name and birth has called us together on this anni
versary ot his advent inlo thu woild, "the hfnd
must be bowed," and while thin Is true. I sincerely
hoi we, who are asa-rulilrd here to night, may te
allowed for many years to coine to repeat the social
festivities whicb are now to on rue on tne day we cele
brate, and that we will alwai keep 'rerdi in our
beans and memories a love ami recollection of tn-j
laud where tbe "lass la tbe cutty sark" gave away
her maldtn kiss when coming thro' the rye.
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
The regular toasts being over, Mr. A. J.
Murray sang Bonnie Lasxies, Oh! after
which the toast, "To our Departed Dead,"
was drunk in silence. General Sktfhogton,
of Haywood county, responded in a happy
manner to the toast, "Our Irish Societies."
Mr. R. A. Walker responded to the tosst,
"St. Grorge's Society." Mr. F. R. Brenan
responded to the toast, "The Survivors of the
Piague." Mr. Murray recited that charming
production of Robert Burns, The Cotter's
Saturday Sight. The pleasant celebration
closed by songs and recitations bv Messrs. P
H. Moffett. J. W, Young, A.'M'Kav. a".
rinnie, end others. At twelve o'clock the
banquet closed aod the pleased guests retired
te their homes to sleep and
dream over the
nappy celebration.
Take them Dark.
When you ask for "Dr. C. M. M 'Lane's
celebrated Jiver pills," and on oper.ing tbe
wrapper, find anything but a red seal on the
box they are counterfeit and do good take
them back. The original Dr. M 'Lane's pilis
have no other color but a red seal oa cover
of box, and blue government stamp outsi-Ja,
with name of "Fiesuing tres., Pittsburgh"
thereon. Failing to find these features, take
them back.
ChriMtian Brother's' College.
Classes of instrumental music and linear
drawing will be organized during the com
ing week. Terms for mechanical drawing,
$1 50 per month. The charges for ifute or
violin, in classes of four or more pupils, 41 50
per month for each pupil.
Two gem hotograps for 50 centj at the
Cottaje gallery, 49 and 51 Beale street.
PiTTSRURo, St. Bernard and Peytona can
nel coal for sale, wholesale and retail, by C.
B. Bryan A: Co., 13 Madison street.
Copying of all kinds done at Cottage gal
lery, 49 and 51 Biale street.
HIES HKO.
To close out
CARPxTTS! CARPETS!
Less than Cost.
JnfiTain Oa rpefcn,
Urnssels Carpefa,
500 Remnants Carpets,
100 Remnants Oil cloths.
Also, window-shades tt less than cost.
riTTSBl"Ru. St. Bernard I. ,-.,
nei coat tor eaie, wnoleale and retail, bv C
. t j n,Utt (.nil-
Uryan 4- Co , l i Madison street.
Fashionable Hats.
Eugene H. Leidy & Co.. at 273 Ma. in sfrent
continue to receive the latest atria, nf
from the best eastern maikets. His sfrvfc
comprises the latest FnlUh aA c u
tjles of bats and the most fahionable patterns.
"Time is Monty." Nave IK
By buying all kinds of sewino--m.-irr.inA. 0-a
everything that pertain to them, at the same
place,
). a ALlRICn'3, 254 Second.
Where to get Head Gear.
The cheapest hats in the e-Hr pan K .,,
at Martin Cohen's hat store oiq Mo, i
There you can purchaso a bat for, a dollar or
two less than nt any other place in the city.
Ask your crocer for (JafT rio;tl,., c.
Co.'s compressed yeast. A. At J Had';
general agents.
FlBST-CLASS photoorar.hs nnlo 1 r.-i
uoen, at Cottage gallery, Beale street.
nnRrvY,iiiiivvPpWtWIl
.9 BBS 1.1 H 1.1.. I.I. ir;jjr.s ?'.' It I II
UUU U1IW. 1U11111MJUU IsIUH
CO.
COAL,
- 74 - - '7573",77:
si mm
The 32'inrhl4 Theater.
rrr.w n:;'Lt at l.-e Teea'ra Vi-cle
iihiii will t t!:.' i':rii:i;i u .-1 1 1 .Miti'm.
To-m
Xo-n'
to be pi
,-s.iit. J l y
i I', did ,t
1:
i s ilta-
mate and spix-istty c-iup.;-y.
does ni t follow tin' nor. 1 r.f t hi
lt has la-i-n J:v.-t.-d cf lite
and .artisan i-kcteh.'S of tl
poiiti al rr.d tnt:..n.il lit
duction. t th-? t '. ti.r .iry
pt r:on-jacC" an i iii jt- s .s
path tu scones th'-re m a tine n
a deli.vi-.-v cf tr-u- h th.it . c.ws
capartty to tm'-ve tlie :i: -ti.-t.--: i,
ons fr.itiiri-ci titer; i i iit'i-i-'i
Tue ifrcma
same name.
HV- ti: iii'1 s
r.t t:.ii'---,:s
.try
i I
"I
p o-
li.-rt
: tlie
i.m
t M:-
di;il.:j. il in shown' tip I :: j r: . .-
neirro c' ainct. r. '1 i.v-. . ,i,
vailing givl 1.1...V, a:i.i t -.. i
prrseui'l'g Wf:;.t is I-...; ii ! : '
reaily tin" s'yl-, i in i n! : I - r:; - ..e .
it lias srill'-r-1! j.t :.- i ' i' tin- i; ,
strollers, who ! .;.. iti - , r . t j i
it iu tho e;-es o! li -1 p.!-' -. a r
sovTi.il t.a!anc.-d i: v: -., ,1 I.- i-nu
sic-'i-' ( if ifiv r.i-ni'-. r .- i ,..! i
in
! 1- Ci-i-M-
r. I . . , u
r rt.;: :;
r h;.. ..I. ,a
Ik-.' '!',:,
i ; U.I 'ii-
tion. it may t" in:.:;- ...
tn?nd ib? Ia.lv ,: .
till rw.- ot 'To; ; -i
of Cti!i Tom' ,.r ! '!.. .v.
scenic arrange:?!''!.' a a -th.it
uf th cr -:-i' !..- (
winter. I'l- aud v !.
ii: 1:1 u -I
!-i 1 v
. J hu
li". C .Vr.-
the wor.J-M t ai r
slave intrt i-: i
r.!l
. I'..'
tog as :i cor.tf.t t ti.-- t. r v 'i. r.-i i
ai d t!r -i:,l ot rj-i-..-. . 1 '' fin .
jubilee s-iiver are vr-i! r.-; ,-.! ; n.i 1
' t'"'-!-.'
:-- - I ti.
ii fsch'y
'icl ti.o
,e. 'Tte
!u to a
i:p; ri .i. i!. 'J'i.e- 1 1 v.,i -I-n-..i
play is tho m.-.n-l tr.;p-f -na,.' i-.n
gates rjar,' which b;ii.i.s tl.-d v.
close."
Eni.akuin.; phi.'oaiaphs a
and 51 Bii-le st.oct, Cott-gifga!
'y at
LAW IILrolliS.
Chancery ( ourt-it Dowell, JurT-e.
The special ter C0ll m,-a8 01 wdECf
day. Ilearins uocVct miu'.e up. All pap. is
must ba relumed !t fere court mt - !i. No
cases will be beard i-r rcnri lt-re-.l limir.e iLe
term unless the above rule i f court i, cc in
plied with. A list will te made cf .h i-n-quents,
aud no papers will be itued to them.
Circuit Court Hon. J. it. ricrre, Juilje.
Calendar for to morrow: ol:;;, WL-:rt'.y.
agent, vs Finnerty; ::-'J. (.;:-i,n vs S-ut! -n
ey.prees companv; oSi.'O, I'c.'.t, Toii.i cr Ci.,
vs Fiuuerty; 37-H. Schryr.r v-i t un-; o7.,7.
same vs same; 417 J. Fl-n:m;n' vs crv; AV.'J,
C-irdovavs Wesson; 4J12. Bc-ck.-tt vs Kin;;
4308, D.-nnie A: C.., vs Anderson, numieiH
trator; -W52, Douetty v? Kn-edni.-a's saving
and trust company; 4 "io.'', A'n-rr.iliiy vs
same; 4oi4, Morriis ,' v.i same; 4:155, C!c.u
ton va sauio; 4..', Frfitdmen's savings and
trust company vs Andrr-w-s; -1 '00, Metropoli
tan national banic V3 Knick-. rk-.-c.uer insur
ance company; 4J7s, Davis vs Crook it i!;
4379, Williams vs Southern life irsuram-o
company; 44W, Jobusoa v 1- ',;: --. i'.ji. Civ
tax-cai!e;tor vs Ilnason: -iioo. Hu! vs Dc-nij-lass;
4457. Warden vs 'JVeiuiiii! : 4"iI, Man
ley vs Marj Ly; 4G51, C.ty vs Divie: 4'eO,
same vs Andt rion; 40oJ, .inu v3 Nt is- u.
Attorneys having pnpe. k- -lonijir.g to the
files of this court arj a-ciin r-'q'i-.'nto i to re
turn them to the clerk without tk-I iy.
LETTEIIS riJOJl THE PEOriaE.
"H-d Bassin-e Aral 11."
F.wioits Aiteai. la a r.ccbt arCc'e,
"Bad Bagging Aain," you sr.y: "It is with
some surprise and much regret tba we iind
quite aa important iuliI t cf the b.i)-J3 new
commo in is covered with this mischuwous
material." I most confess that I am no
surprised in the i.-ast, for sevt-ial reasons:
Fir-rt A great niary coirou lai r3 are ig
norant black.;, who puicLas-j whatever is of
fered cheapen. S.-coad A lare per cent,
of the white f irmers -ere non-ieaiiinir, and
bave never heard of tbe decree f ulmiauted
by the New York cotton c-scbans-e aga:ost
tbe use of tl ut-b-goiEg. Third i liosa who
were cautioned aaitist its u-e w.-ie a.-.-ured
by meri hatiis ti.at to. ie sin uid bj e j i,Me
rc drawta'-k cu accouttt cf such Laggirg.
Fourta When (he r-.c -r.t epidemic prevailed,
the farmers were caught wi'hnur I-.i-.'i.odo-,
and had to take whatever Vir.d tV.- y couil
get. -A ease in pan!1. 1 ho ur-J rsi-nod
went t Memi-bi-! iIihip. tbe pw-i! : ce cf
the yellow-l-.v.-r for tbe i-uri c-o rtf ir covrr.-
baifgint,' and other snpp:i.-. He
jute-biiggin, K'a-M is-. at i.-?t-
it, but Was told by tie- lit- r-.i,; ;it
I tor
:L
i.t.a
:t i-,
n
:. i's
Vt.-C-i.
iii.l
, none, lie next c il el i .:r 1 i tu::
I tl-s efrorgei-r. Lot the same tit. i,
I he ha.i tione. Ti e im vital ile
i 'T V .
1! X,
i .-r.i .1
innunif rali'e p .il;,j!. i i.f wmlt
oral wr.ilh'.-.s.:.e.-.-, v.-us t- r.
purcRifea under pro;- - , v:: 1 .
however, tl the l'O-ici--. t f. L::t i'
lx no docking cn t ii c C a v.i i
Yon rutty, doubtav.--. 1. .: t o r
in
it.
il
r tw;i
the tin j-xt tvaa ar.'i'a'.d
tier newspap is .ie. i-
t
n:'-', a Miiii-
:.- r. ': j of iia
ho g.-onud that
.ncw lork tnercri tin's
it was a surpri: o 1 1
manufacturer.-, tn r-:
1:: oa
t -. 1
!! iji-.t .w.-t, ice
'..".-i's w-t 1 h 1 1. c n-.-,
.-! the plant. T-.
tiacted fi-r f..ix-
wno uad airea ly r u
the pai tios ict- tcs
drawbacks on its u -
..a-.-1 it, ru; i ii-lvi--:l
lj. U , j't . ..t to :iry
v..
C. W. HLi SxiELL,
-Z3k.-t tOl'no 3T- Cit - i.X7E7,
Ao. -11 3IaIi-on mri-oot.
lloomx 11 Jk
2-'t.
Piarter In. Mnildp-.
C W. MLTCAL'r.
S. 1. WaLkitt
Metealf Walker,
ATTGUMY-r-AT-LAW,
270 Main f. 1 fWali-r IMm k), .MemiiliN
urn. a. v::?so. & Norvs.
rillt;l".X ,
STRKKT. TSKTH EXTft CTFl
s t r Lh''Li, (i.f.. -. :n.ii f-t
tVtl wilt, c:i.T. on TvtcM Hi ic n:;-
ilI4IIS
Al toruey-at-L:YW,
Nlo. -C71I Main nr.. Mrmii'iN. Tennrenee,
Marine and Inland Ins
OrtlEr.T FiiUTlJAL i.'S. C9
OK M'.W YOliK.
ASSETS OVKIl i.r.o.oco.
CiKjlTl'r'lCATK-j cover! r e OilTTON" mil r.ther
nieri'h-'tudiv) niuile i-.r-.ibln in LN'liJN. In
STERhlMi, anl los es ;u jas.ed according tu the
usage and custom of 1.10yds.
KIVE3 K'tt-Kj TArv r X.
URE.i'- & K1.ASL1.1, A-rrstK,
IH Mwti. rt , It-MphlK.
State Female College
EXESCltrSS WILL EE ELaUiitD
On Konday, December 2, 1378.
JrFaciUty and organization substantially as
heretofore,
y. ;. M. X. OU.IS. President.
Z nij r:nr.o 2Stsiie.
J rrMfir otitoe or the Connee:tet:I .llutna Lite Ini:r-
i -A. tinre 1.0111 pair i o.-en tor eullie- Puttie
j deslrltK 10 maae i'roi.1 of l j; ( ;,,a.e Cuil ;lt
I ".-. jc i-. uni-f.Ai r..-t . 1X1,
1 .
;ertenl Ait
. -l.'l
,li-ou
e V
Atterney-al-Law, 289
iin St.,
(Over lato NatJor.al E i;,'.;.)
Memphis,
I e!llle.(e.
MATTRESSES AND FUI.N1TUKE
Made aud Eepaired by
"Si'ffTrrFr,r'sr'"r,rT''ir-
JT. Aill i JS-jCiiojlI-liCer,
g-tl Keeoncl Kfrrrr.
Dramatic Instruction
WILL EE GIVEN BY
Sirs. I!ose I. TIioia
to a llmlied iramNr ot p'.in.';i a' I tr re---'
KlMadw-.n street. A; i.ii.ulioas i-t-ai U
len'. No.
made- ti
her at one., as airove
im. w. is. wzsn
EA3 KEilOTED HI3 OFriCE TO
Q57
1-G SHalaa st,
CF-3TAiaS.
243
y
t-i