Newspaper Page Text
THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-SUNDAY. MAY IS SO. KKLUUOUS SEimCES TO-DAY "v F.ltMAN PIlOTFSrANT CHURCH-rMrtf ttreet V.I I'reachlng al JUuiO am. ST. .T03EPIT3 CHUHCH Mass at 7:80 am.; high mass at 10 a ni ; vlr at 3 P-m- rSIMANLTTL CHURCH Keale street. Divine ser J vun at 1 1 am. and at a p.m. tjundaj-school at p.m. - ALABAMA STTIEKT PRK8BTTERIAN CHDBCH Kv. Mr. Uraiton will preach morning and evening-. CALVARY CHUttCB. Will be Open for divine j service tc-daj morning and evening, the ret-i-it officiating. nT. PATRICK'S Corner Undrnand Drtoio street. O HlKh Mass at 10 a.ru.; vesirs and preaching at 1 :30 p.m. THIRD rRESBYTERIAN CH URCH-OArf.o street L bervler- at 1 1 a.ni. anuai I p.ui.,w N. Craig, li.U. A if RMPHI9 B KTH K L Adam afreet, corner iVi Charleston avenue.- Sundaj-school every Bun- d y at 2 -no P- HKBNANDO STBEKT M. K. CHURCH. Preach lnit b- Rat. Uulllord Jones, pastor, at 11 a.m. hr.a 7:45 p.m. 1EOR;iA STREET METHODIST CHUBCH. IjT Preaching at 1 1 a-m. and 7:30 p.m. by her. J. K. Treadwell, pastor. Services by Rev. (ieortre Uoore at 11 a. la. and 8 p.m. BUDiaf-icui;oiiua.ui. OIXTH STREET M. K. CHURCH Corner of ij tiizth and Jackson una, son nciasrmy. tervtoes at 11 am. ana a p.m. f CUMBERLAND PBESBYTKRIAN CHUBCH- J tMfirt MrecL. Kev. . a. iuut, iwwi Preachlijg at 11 a.m. and 8 P-m. r unviTivvrv r-Tl aw? eieniml TrAnt. Pantor. JL J. 6. Merrlwaatber. Bervloes at 1 1 a.nx a at id i p.m. Bunuay-acuooi at iuiu p.iu. f INDEX STREET CHRISTIAN CHUBCH-Sun-Ai ilaj-scbool at 9 a.m. Usual morning and t-Vtiuiiig servicers, must. j.ai. iiiuio, iwown. ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHUBCH-Flrst mass at 7 a. ib.; second mass at a.m.: High Haas, Wliu seruiun a jy.)U o.uu. TOBycra ah 4 ;oir pui. vT. MART'S CATHEDRAL. Services at 11 a.m., O and 7:45 p.m. BIkuod Pearce will preach In lue luoruiug auu nev. air. uayiur in uio biciuuh ITMR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner of I rum una ruiibtr trreer. rreacning ai 1 1 A.m. and a p.m., by ev. J. w. uoyt, ol rtasnvliie. T AUDKRDALK STREET PRESBYTERIAN L CHUKCtl-SiiiKlav-aobuul HiHO- a.ni. Preach lug at 11 a.in. and 7:45 p.m., by Rev. N. M.Long. CENTRAL BAPTIdT CHUBCH. Second ttreet. V mar tuaie. Pleaching at 1 1 a.m. ana p m. by Rev. T. J. Rowan, pastor. Sunduy-school at 9:U0 a.m. SAWARANS STREET M.S. CHURCH. SOUTH. -Preaching at 11 a. in. and 8 p.m. by the pantur. Rev. T. C. Holmes. Sunday-school at a.n. OKOONDCONGREfiATIONiAL CHBRCH. Orleant O ttrtrt, brtioeen Lintlen attt Benlm. burvlces at 1 1 a.m. and 7 310 p.m., by the pastor. Rev. H. 8. Wil liams. OBC0ND PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH-Cuiwr of O Alain emtt Urate ttreet. Sabbath-sahool at fl:H0 a.m. bervicesat 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., byUev. W.W. Houston. ' fiIB3T METHODIST CHUBCH Beeond ttrtet, D war poplar. Preaching at It am. and p.m , by the paswr, Kev. B, H. Alahon. Sunday school at UuiO a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Second rtresf, be tteeen Adam and Wa liny ton. services at 11 H.m. and 8 p.m. br the pastor. .Sunday-school at "V uiO a.m. Beats all tree. f' EBM AN EVANCiELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH VT W(irmjum ftreet, Mmli Third and Fourth. (-entice at 10 :10 a.in. Sunday-school at U a.m. Kev, T. teusea, minister. CHELSEA BAPTIST CHUHCH-Oorner of MM ami ttflh ttxts.eetlc by the pastor. Bev. W. II. Barkdale, at 11 a.iu. and 7:15 P-in. bun- day-school at 3 p.m. ST. JOHV8 M. K. CHURCH Corner tf ranee and iMutterUate itrtrlx tiervloes at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. bundHy-school at 3 p.m. Rev. William buliuraln, pastor. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUBCH" (COLOBED) V Corner of Vance arid IMmto sfrse. Preaching 11 a.m.. by Kev. D.J. Hodges; s p.m., by Kev. i J. Rowan; 7U10 p.m., by the pastor, Kev. James LotU S IKNTRi I. METHODIST CHUBCH 187 Union Htreet. Preaching at 1 1 am. and at 7 SO p.m., by Ibe pastor, Kev. S. W. iloore. Seats tree. All Invited, especially joung people. Sunday-school at 9 a.ui. 1 RACEKP1SC0PALCHDKCH ITsnwndo strest V"T Kev.'xir. Daizeli, rrcior. eservlce at 1 1 am. and K p.m Mhihi -Dool at H a m. At the 11 o'clock semep, sermon by Kev. Mr. Davenport. Night nermou acd confirmation by Bishop Pearce, of ArkanxHS. B UCK-KYR 8ALVK FOR PILK3-6oidbyndrui- KO.1 AN I 1KIAK1. K OOM Nicely furnished rooms for rent to gen Ut-men. at lit) court street OOM Large iurrit!ned front room, with board; i eld-trice required, at tlrt Madison streeL rjOOMS Mce luiuinhwi rooms, cheap, at tv M. A MAIN STREET. rTICAYA0O OK STOLEN. HEIFER A deep red beirer; small head and sboit horns; heavy with calf; white on her left shoulder; a short udder, white, and six teats; no marks ou her ear; lost two weeks Friday; So re ward. MRS. DONNELLY, atUfr Third street. HOKbB One black horse, sixteen bands high, two hind leui both white, the right front leg blaok, full tall, eleven or twelve years eld. Will pay a liberal reward ou his delivery tome. JOd. TEAGBB, corner of Holly street and Ross avenne. MTKAVJKJj. -4 O GOOD MULKi-In good order lor bard work, lot sale at SOUTHERN OIL WORKE. rpWO COWS AND HE1KF.R-S5 REWARD Frem X Nelson's imm, on the Faduoab road, near ttlenooe, two cows and one heifer; one ot the cows yellow, with wire horns; the other black, with white face, back and breast; the heller Is brown and while color. Any Information should be sent to 72 Court strret. Memphis, or Dr. Knight, fileneoe. I'OK HAL.K. ITZEELD'S SUMMER STOVES For Oil, fluid or gits, at 2HH tieend street. PlANO-Cbeao for casta, a No. 1 Stelnway Plana In splemild order.wt 137 Madison street. BlLLlAKD-1 AHLK And 1(1 ball POOL TABLE; both in kchxi order; only bav been used six months. Apply toCrjslal Palace tialoon. M'KAE A CO. PR1N11.NU AU BINDERY MATERIAL-Quite a large quantity of seound-band material tor sale. In quantities to suit purchasers. The above material comprises the establishment of the late Boyle 1'rUillug Company, which we now own. a C. TOOF & CO., Memphis. auu uiitL.o.n ouaiiiug, uuneys ana It bangers, complete. J. V. PATRICK. LiLOUKINO AND CORN-MILL, CHEAP In first X1 class order, ir application Is made Immediately; engine I J Inch cjllnUer and 24-lnch stroke. Also, a uieatn Klre Engine, of Lstta's make, Cincinnati. Inquire at Crrnenterbnn. H'rt Heeond street. WAMTM. WOMAN To cook, wash and Iron In a family of four; none out an experienced woman need apply, at low Be ale street. APPRENTICE To dressmaking at M. A. CALDw ELL'S. 124l.fr Beale st. YOUNU man wishes employment; Is steady and reliable; can superintend plantation matters; wages no object. Address X T., Appeal office. TKOTTINO STALLIONS FOB SEASON OF 1KK0. We have a son of Bysdrck's " Hamll lonKn." and a son of Dr. Herr's "Maaibrlno Patcben," and a I rye stvllsh black Jack, which we keep for public service. We have tine pastures, and graze horses and mules for the city. ULRiU D. AND JOHN R tiRKER, tilx mjleiigomhfcast ot the city. Ci(f MEN As day-laborers, strttlon-men and J J drivers, on the Naionez and Jackson Rail road. Apply on work, at RAYMOND, forty miles from YlCKiburg and firteen troui Jnckson. THO F. DUKHN t BHU.. Contractors. (1ARDF.NKUS TO KNOW That 1 am buying JX UitBKN PEAS; will pay highest market price. VICTOR D. FUCUS. UH-41 Jellerson St. i ff STONE CUTTERS-SSperday. Apply at X f KJ Monejard, Twenty-seoond street and Mo. Pacmo Kauroad. ol. L.ruis. no. w ANT KD-Mnn and wTfe to go to the counliy. Apply at 34 Mulberry street ,1K KAMI I.IKS To board tills summer at the ' Colllervllle Hotel. Colllrrvllle, Tenn. JET 1'AtAUK. Attentiou, Imdies ! Sale of Jewelry and Fancy Goodb I OFFEB FOB SALE A LARGE STOCK OF fcald-Plated Bracelet a (Ladles' ft Children's) Jttcklarss, Heta. Iorketa, lialtatloB llaaaaa Woods (mounted In gold) L.adlea' and Keats' VTatrhrhslas. ALO, AN 1HI1KXMK HTOCIst Or JKT bOOD! AT A GREAT 8ACR1FICE. tW All goods warranted as represented.. JKT 1'ALACE, :i7S MAIN ST. ...I UOFsrHER, A.'GT. QIJfcKXiSWAKK. CHARLES N. ERICH, DIRECT IMPORT KB 09 Ilohemiau Glassware, French & American China, QUEENSWARE! KPKCULTIEs liar-Klx tares. Itirrsrs, ete. a4raplo-flsid lAatvea, Castors, ete llotel see ntuu&ott IV are. 321 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn AMUHI53115RTS. CEUBKIE'g THKATKIl (Formerly New Memphis Theater.) Greatest attraction of the Season ! ar Friday, Slay 7th. nd Batnrdsy Matinee, May Grand CORONATION EXTRA YAttANA ! For the benefit of the mr mi rnimCH HOME. uwnMo ir Over One Hundred Children are engaged In the performance i r ..u .ith reserved seats without extra charge, at Hollenberg's Music Store, every day this week. Half-rate fates, or excursion uc&ei, ui w j umnhii and Charleston Railroad. pgcurvu vu ..." " from Somervllle and Intermedial stations, good to return on 8th May. ana aiso ine iuiiuwing sunuu. boats, viz : Ouachita Belle, Blivertborn, James Lee, Osceola Belle, good to return on first trip after the Tickets to Dress Circle and Farquette, SI; Family nt ... r r. un,B. .ilrrwil firfle. V" p-nfa MntlnAA uircw. tnr wuwt V . - tickets, tOfll pans Ol mo uvjuap, vyr vrjtii. JJAHE HALL I. .....BAbK-BALL ! FIRS r GAME OF THE SEASON I AT TBI OLYMPIC PARK. aEHFHlB ULCRN vs. RIVERSIDES TO-DAY (SUNDAY), MAY 8D. Admission 25 cents. Game called at 3 p.m. T BCBBIK'H THKATKK. M-A (Formerly Memphis Theater.) 6BAND TBIPA.K OPEBA 8KASOM! BT TBK CUOIKOF CALT Alt Y CHURCH! Assisted by several prominent smaUurs and a Full Orchestra, TMaraday. Friday oV. Saturday Matinee, May 18th, 14th and 15th. COX AND BOX. ! Comle Operetta, by Arthur Sullivan, author of Pin atore. Ha iuitiu inminKfl Taa Inn rv b IniirnAiman T t .'I t f r 4-4MV T. CJintllKT Jno. Jas. Box. a Journeyman Printer W. J. Steele Sergeant Mouncer, late ot the Dumpshlre Yeomanry, IMr. Bell W. Etberldge FOLLOWED BY IE. JACOB1. the MlllUaalre Bootblack Lucy Ann Miss Jennie Camp Sophronla Miss Maegle Apperson II Jacobl.. Mr. W.J.Steele and Mr. BeU W.Xlherldge CONCLUDING WITH rAELlSE, the Belle of Haratoaa ! By H. P. Danks. DRAMATIS PERSONS: Il.nlluVulun IhalulUnrSlirHtiWI. Miss Jennie Jones Clara Rivers Miss Lizzie M'Cleilan Heorge Ardent Mr. G. L Caatner Slrl barles erandlsweil.'. Mr. W. J. .Steele Captain Western Mr. Bell W. Etherldge The following musical gems will be Intro duced Inio.the operettas: '-Swiss Eeho Song:" Waltz song. "Oolya Kiss;" "Trio from Fatanltza;" "Quar tette from Don Pasquale;" Solo, "Everybody's Friend;" "Echo Quartette;" "Thi Last Smile." Under the management ot... .Mr. JAS. KIRXXaND Musical Director Prof. EMILK LEVY Conductor Mr. GKORGK.HAJJDWKRKER TrnritTa. 1. Seats mar be reserved, without extra charge, at Elrkland's Hal Store, on andjafter Monnsy. ir nun. TICKET- Louisville and Nashville mileage ticket; good only for the person whose name Is on lc Beturu to L. H. U., Feabody, and receive liberal reward. T OCKET-On Wednesday night, one gent's gold 1 1 locket, with red and black seals and monogram T. 8. on black side. Finder will be rewarded bj re turning to No. 22H Main street. FOB KKJMT. RESIDENCE I will rent my residence, 858 Lin den St., and give possession June 1st, or sooner. If required; large grounds; all modern lmprove menli; house In good repair. G. M. WEdTON. NICK COTTAGE, CHEAP Five rooms, corner Georgia street and Hayburn avenue. Apply at 180 Madton street- ROOMS-Genteel, well furnished; 12 rooms on -Bluffs, near business; large grounds full rrnlt: bathroom, barn, etc. ; good vie iOt river, city, gov ernment buildings, etc.; will rent for the summer to good family. J. GOLDdBUtiY, Davenport, Iowa. FAHT OF LAhHK HOUSE Six rooms, in tnor- ougb repair, pleasant location, large yard, good pure water, at reasonable rent. p 817 MADISON 8TBEET. H0USK-H4D Linden street, 8 rooms; now occu pied by K. F. Phillips, Esq.; In good repair; bath-room, water, gas and other conveniences. Ap ply tq J. Li. vjuitiLai, zjpira rrvm pu A HEALTHY, well-located hill place of 1LHJ acres, miles from the city; large bouse In good order; plenty ot com, hay and fodder on the place. Also Dwellings 230 and 232 Desoto street. lB2Mosby street. 170 Carroll avenue. 187 Washington street. 859 Jefferson street extended. 812 Madison sireel extended. Corner Butler and Georgia streets. AODlftO A.M. BOYD SONS. CIOAL YABD On Madlsou street, now occupied j by C B. Bryan Co. . RESIDENCES Noe. 105 and 1 09 Madison, and 122 Court street. , Apply to R. B. Snowden, or J. 8. GOODLOB, 88 Madison. HOUSE A large ami commodious House, con talntng thirteen rooms, and two detached COT T AGES of two rooms eaob, with a good spring and a garden spot, at Sewanee, Tennessee. The house Is partly lurnlsbed, and Is suitably located for a boardlnghouse and hotel. For terms, etc.. apply to T. H. ARMSTRONG. Sewanee. Krai kiln county. Tenn. KOOM Largeunturnlshed front room, with small room connectlrg, can be had, with good board, at 72 Court street. References requireo, i irviMH Furnished or unfurnished, single or In Lv suits, without board: apartments suited for .jght housekeeping, at 101 Jefferson streeL OOMS burnished rooms, JW toys per mouth, at 1 07 Jefferson street mrnm A FltESH Carload Fine Bananas 81 75 to $3 50. To arrive Thursday, S9th April. Bead la yaar order early. 6 cars Choice Lemons 4 to S4 SO. 2 cars Fancy Lemons $5 OO. All caarawteed asmad sad ia lie ahlpplna; ardor. MpeciaJ. prieea made JS0 and loo box lota. in WHOLESALE GROCERS, MEMPHIS. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. The chancery court stands adjourned to next Friday. . S30 advertisement of Southern oil-works in "for sale" column. Eatival park will be open this afternoon, and a coacert will be given t.-night. A case of measles occurrel yesterday at Ifa. 239 Second street Alfred Gjldsmid. At O'ympic park this afternoDB the Riv ersides and Memphis Blues will play base ball. The bar and other privilecres for the Maifest will bs told at Eitival park at three o clock to-morrow atternoon. To-morrow afternoon, on board the steamer J. W. Gatf. the little folks of the city will hold a Mav-day festival by invitation of Captain Bobwise. Two colored couples secured licenses to marry from the county court clerk yesterday Henry Oliver and Maude Dennis; Rube Rogers and Lettie Rogers. At the Casino hall, corner of Union and Second streets, to-morrow evening, will come off the vocal and instrumental concert under the direction of rrot. Scbultze. Thursday night next, at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Colonel Dan Rice, the great ex-showman, will deliver a lecture for the benefit of the Leath orphan asylum. At the criminal court on yesterday a number ot prisoners were arraigned for trial, among them Rait Brown, charged with mur der, and George Hopkins, charged with rape. The beautiful ceremony of crowning the Virgin will take place this evening at tour o'clock, at St. Patrick's church, corner Desoto and Linden streets. 1 he public are invited There is an elegant gold-headed ebony cane, to be voted to tbe most popular candi date for sheriff of Shelby county, at St. Patrick's picnic, May 11th, at Eitival park. An excursion on the steamer J. D. Par ker will be given by the young ladies of the First Methodist church, on Tuesday, May lltb. Tickets twenty-live cents, at Wills & Wildberger's. All kinds of Sunday reading can be found at Billy Lieben'g newsstand, No. 236 Main street, near the corner of Jefferson. The latest pictorials and periodicals have been received. The Sunday-school children of Middle ton, Tennessee, and Ripley, Mississippi, had a Mayday celebration at the former place yeeteday. A large number of children par ticipated and had a pood time. A full orchestra rehearsal of the corona- Dliver. PiMiB & Co tion extxavaganzi wa. bad at the 1 healer yesterday morning-. All the children under stood meir BiaRU uukiuchu, auu t-veryiuinK gave promise ot a successful entertainment. The revival meeting at Sanarans street Methodist church, Chelsea, continues with unabated interest, and will be protracted through the week at night. Quite a seri ousness prevails in the congregation, and several have made a profession of faith. Only sixteen persona are now confined at the county jail. This depopulation of the prison is due solely to the efforts of Judge Horrigan, of the criminal court, to dispose of cases acd likewise of offenders. By so doing fhe State and county is saved a large amount to money. Ex Confederate soldiers, and all others interested, are requested to meet at the office of Captain L. B. M'Farland, 22 Madison street, on Mondav. the third instant, at four o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of fixinsr a dav and rnuktncr airangements lor rhe decoration of the Confederate graves at Almwood. LETTERS FR0A1 TUB PEOPLE. Notice. Ennvma Appkal I am informed by sev oral nf mv friends in and near Bartiett. Ten nessee, that there is a man going the rounds thereabouts claiming to Da a oromeroi mino. I will mention that I have an only brother, nnw th pditor of the Cincinnati Saturday Xight, weighing about tw3 hundred pounds, and widely known as the "Fat Contributor.' Should he be the man, then he is correct; otherwise, he is knowingly mistaken. C. A. GB13W0LD, GENTS FUKMSUINU GOODS Mprla Stock All la 1 J. H. JOHNSTOJT, No. 283 MAIN ST., has bought in the New York markets the largest and cheapest line of GENTS' FCRMSHIXG GOODS ever offered in Memphis. Doa't Bay before yoa Iospeet his Stock 250 dczn unlaundried shirts, pure linen bosom. 6 for S3 50. or 60c each. 300 dozen unlaundried snirts, linear, quality, 6 for to or eoc each. 125 dozen open front, unlaundried shirts, fine linen bosom, Wamsutta muslin, for one week onlv. at SI each. 400 dozen white dress shirts, best makes and stvles. 75o to Si t)U. 400 dozen special j. U. Johnston's fine dress shirt at fl is a bargain. t33Colored shirts in French percale, etc , n evert variety ana style, from due to $1 50. 3 Sunimer Underwear! Gauze sbirtx, summer merino and muslin, from Zoo to 753. Summer drawers, every requisite make and style, from 25s to 002. Collars and Cuffs, Latest Styles lruh linen collars, tour-ply, f 1 per dozen. Pure linen cuffs, 25c a pair. Latest Novelties in Neckwear at Lowest Prices! Gents' linen handkerchiefs, fancy borders, 5 for SI. Gents' fancy half hose and British half hoie, specially cheap, logetber with the above J. II. Johnston is Offering; Kxtraordinary Barxalas in Towels Lot of 100 dozan, size 20x38, will close out at 'Mi oer dozen, worth SI 50. Lot of 65 dozn, s:zi 13x36, heavy lcom lmen, 2 75 per tlrzsn, worth $4. Lot of 20 dozen, size 36x20, Irish linen hack' aback, S3 50 per dcz9n, worth So 25. Cgr1 Also every novelty in fancy towels ased for tidies, etc., royal Turkish, honey comb, and fancy embroidered at halt price, some elegant goods. Uall and see them. Very latest shades in wcol canvas, together with every desirable shade in z?pbyr. Ladies" Corsets Below Cost, At 25c, 35c, 4Q3 and 50c, worth double. SPECIAL. fatent detachable, double-buek, "com' mon-sense" corsets, beautiful and genteel in Bhape, and flexible steel plates which never break, and when tbe corset is to be Jaundried the busk can be taken out without cutting or ripping or seams, .hvery pair warranted Price only $1 a pair. Elegant French corsets at 75: a pair, cueap at SI 50. Parasols! Wnecial Bargains! In every ttshionable style and variety, iron) 15c to S5. Call and see them. Toilet Soap! 700 dozen nne toilet soap, highly per fumed, 50 to 75c a drz?n, usually sold at 20. a cake. Also about 30 gross, suitable lor hotels, etc., at $2 75 a gross. Hotel keepers it will pay you to call. Hisses' Fnncv Hosiery I Largest assortment and cheapest in the city. Every lady needin? misses' hose should price J. 11. JUUiNalUiN B stock before purchasing. Over 500 dozen to select from, varying Irom Wo to 003 a pair. JLadiea' Handkerchiefs! 50 doz. hem-stitched handkerchiefs, pure linen, 10c each; 20 dcz. ladies' pure 'linen handkerchiefs, fancy printed borders, at loc each, line goods proportienately cheap, in eluding the new Japanese fancy scolloped handkerchiefs. J. II. Johnston particularly invites yoor inspection of these goods. 275 dozen Swiss embroidery at 25c per dozen yards, worth SI. Ibe prettiest lot ot ladies pocket books in the city. Torchoo liaee ! Torehoa tare ! from 3o a yard up. J. 11. JOHNSTON, Ho. 283 Mala Street, Ilemphlg, Tenn H. H. Warner A Co., Rochester, Sew York: Gentlemen I have tried your Safe Kid ney and Liver Cure for '.'Bright's disease,' with which I have been sfflicted for the last two years, end it has done wonders for me I believe it is the only cure known for that terrible diseass, and it is with pleasure that I write this testimony in its favor. Yoa are at liberty to use this in any way you see proper, to benefit suffering humanity. Truly yours, jas. s prebcott, North Union, Ohio. Shakers' Society, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, Ohio. French Steam Dye-Works. Ladies' and gentlemen's goods dyed and cleaned at Loms Kfiie-pl a.5a Jettarson street Cnstom-31ade Boots aad Shoes. A Luce, resh Stoeu Cheap. Jon. rumss, 853 Main street. Klrklaad's fctoodyear Overcoats. A Fancy Hat. At the well-known store of Martin Cohen 219 Main street, a large and elegant assort ment of spring and summer hats can be found for sale at prices that dely successful comDetition. Mr. Cohen sells hats much cheaper than does any other dealer in the city, and he guarantees style and quality, Give him a call and treat yourself to a fine and stylish hat. Awnings Mattresses. ji. liiirriMiBEKti, gat Heeond st. Money, Time, Life, Are lost bv accidents, therefore secure pecu niary indemnity by a general accident policy in the travelers ot Harttoru, Connecticut. Ladles' sandals aad sllpners. Mm Siller's, XXI Main. Sek our rucbings, 25c a dozn. Everybody buys them. kahn fkeibeko Floyd's Restaurant Growing in public faror every day. Business men dine tnere: ladies shopping lunch there and all the country people while in the city get their meals at i- toy a s. Hlce lot seats low shoes, from Z SO to ms. Wm. Miller's. 221 Mala. Sek our damaged fine black alpacas, 10. regular value, 50c a yard. KAHN is FREIBERG. Jlrklaad's line MtrawHats. HAND-MADE FREJiCK CORSETS! MENKEN BROTHERS Sole agents for the improved Steel and celebrated Health corsets. These goods are superior to any in this market, and are offered by us at unusual ly low prices. Oar f 1 25 corset is now sold for 85.-. The Cost Of a general accident rolicy in the Travelers is so small and the benefit so great when fatal or disabling accidents happen, that no man of any honorable calling shou:U go with out one. Equally good whether vou trave or stay at home. Call at Marx & Bonsdorf's B. LowKNSTKiN & Baoa. are offering great inducements in ladies underwear this weeic Read their new advertisement. Fishing Tackle, Beat Assortment la the City, at VKAIkK. HCUl'lIAS'S CiCN STOKE No. Ill Beale Street. Pros'. Schulzb's concert will positively lane place Monday evening, 3d instant. Skb our linen, pure, white lawns, 12 and 10c. cverytKKty buys tbum. niiuia rBFimma. BKCOUD OF A MAN OF PLUCK. .CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE counter to precedent. He showed his superi ority to any restraints which are not in ac cordance with common justice and common sense, ibeir eoundness has been vindicated by time and the acquiescence of bench and bar. Chief-Justice Field contributed greatly to the settlement of the law of mortgages. His decisions have made that the rule of law hich was before the rale of equity. Her man, the author of a recent and learned wont on mortgages, says: Mo one man In this country has done as much In developing sound iirlnclpl-s In regird to morurages tn at tney are meie nypotnecations as juage r iciu. Tbe courts ol every State wbere the doctrine is main tained bare been Indebted to him, and bis Califor nia opinion: are died as leading and decisive 01 ra true principles. The obligations of municipal corporations, and the rules of law by which they are bound, were also defined and established by lniet- Justice Field in numerous cases. Judge Dil lon, in his work oh municipal corporations, frcaaentlv refers to his decisions on those sub jects in terms of the highest praise, and re cognizes the lace mat me views contaioea ia them nave been concurred in very generally by the courts of other States. Oae case is especially interesting. Under the law mu nicipal corporations were forbidden to dispose of city property except by a majority vote, ot the com mon council. Tne board in San Francisco passed a resolution selling valuable property by a vote of four to three. Eight members composed a full board. The purchasers paid down some one hundred thousand dollars of tha purchase money, and then. a dispute arose as to the legality of the transaction. The co irts decided that it required a majDrity of the full board to pass the title. The parties then demanded the return of their money. The authorities refused to return it, basing tbeir refusal on a clause in their charter tor bidding tbe citv to rnn in debt more than fifty thousand dollars. The interested party brought a suit, whioh reacnea ine supreme court. Chief- Justice Field decided mat ine money must be returned. He held that no law could sanction so transparent an it jus tice. XIII. If wa ths vear of the creat rebellion. Par ties were evenly divided in California, but the secessionists were aggressive and meant mischief. Chief-Justice Field ardently espoused the Union cause. Although a strict advocate ot states rights, be neia tnac tne general government possessed the power to enforce the law. The secessionists marie no secret of their intentions to cany the State out of tho Union. General Albert bidney Johnston was in command of the United States forced, and this gave them great en couragement. The general's loyalty was at hast questionable. The Unionists feared that he was in collusion with tne secession ists, who threatened to seize Alcatraz. Its possession would place ban r rancisco at their mercv. Seventy-five thousand muskets were stored at Benicia, and if these fell into the bands ot tbe B-:ces9:onist3 California wculd be lost. Tbe Unionists lost not a moment. A secret Union league was formed. Chief Justice Field was Us Bf ill member. Weapons were Dougnt ana an armea rorce was created, ready for any emereency. Immf nss Union meetings were held and addressed byStnrr King, (jeneral Conness. and others. Mr. Field and the league kept themselves In constant communica tion wltn president Lincoln, Dy posi-riaers on ine tilntns. They asked that an efficer of unquestioned locally : should t9 Disced In commaim on tbe Factne coint. it was tnougnt oesi 10 secretly Kiinersede General Johnston, as anlopen order mliilit precipitate tbe conflict that they were trying to avoid. uenerai. v. buuiuer saitea irom w lorn nnripr nn Resumed nqme. with soeclal orders from the President to assume command. General John ston readily recognized them, the arms were re moved from tbe arsenal, and tbe State y.ai safely mooted to the Union. Judge Field was a true war Democrat. He was for war as long as war lasted, and was tor peace as soon as the war was over, lie preserved bis fealty to tbe Democratic party, and never voieu tne KepuDiican ticket In his lire. Judge M'AlHster, the special United States tustlce assigned t the Pxclflc coast. resigned In tbe spring or 18rtH. Senators M'Dou gall, Latham, Nesmllh, Hardin and others urged President Lincoln to a substantial recognition ot the eei vices of the war Democrats on tbe Pacific slope by the appointment or Judge ieia tn thA vAtancv. t-fpttlne an Inkline of what was crotne ion. Judee Field said that be would not accept tne appointment, as ne wouia raiuer oecuiei- iuhiica 01 iunorma man a suooraioaie iuut iu n Unlied Status court. When President Lincoln heard tnis, he said: "Then we must make a real judge of the supi erne court out of Stephen." Meantime bis name was sent to tbe senate, who unanimously con tinued the appointment. A bill was drawn up and parsed by both houses, elevating tbe judge to the bench of the supreme court of the United States. The Pacltie coast was made the tenth circuit, and Judge Field was assigned to It He knew nothing of tuts movement until be received notice or bls con firmation. He resigned the chief-Justiceship of Cali fornia and went to Washlnston. '-This State has been deprived ot tbe ablest jurist who ever presided over her courts," said Judge Jo seph G. Baldwan, on Mr. field's departure. "He began bis career without the advantage of wealth, and practiced It without the factitious aids nf family Intiuenw or patronage. He had the advantage, bowever. of an HcconiDtlsbed education, and careful study and mental discipline. He brought to the practice of bis profession a mind stored with pro- tesional learning and embellished wltn rare scnoi arly attainments. He was distinguished at the bar for his thlellt? to bis clients, for untiring lndustiy. great care and accuracy in tbe preparation ot bis cases, uncommon legal acumen, and extraordinary solidity of judgment. As an adviser no man bad mere the confidence of bis clients, for he trusted nothing to chance or accident when certainty ciu.d be attained. He lelt bis way cautiously to bis conclusions which, once reached, rested upon sure foundations, to wblch be clung with remarkable pertinacity. Judges coon learned to repose confience in bis opinions, and be always gave them the strongest proofs of tbe weight justly due to his conclusions. His nnlnlons. whether for tbeir learning, logic or diction, will compare favorably with lboe of any liuise unon the suoreme bench of tbe Union. An examination ot bis opinions will show that be Is not a timid copyist nor the passive slave or authority. His rulinss rest uoon clearly defined principles and strong common sense. He retires from office with out a stain on bis eimlna Millions night have been amassed by venality. He retires as poor as when he entered, owing nothing and owning litue except the title to tbe respect 01 good men." XIV. After the war Missouri adopted a constitution Im posing a test oath. Persons unable to take this oath could neither bold any office of honor, trust, or Droftt. nor be orucers ot any public or private corpor a-Ion, nor act as professors or school teachers, nor practice as attorneys, nor preach, nor solemnize marriages. Tbe oath required the affiant to deny not only tbat be was ever Inarmed hostility to the United States, but tbat he had ever by act or word manifested bis adherence to tbe cause of tbe ene mles of the United States, foreign or domestic, or bis desire for tbeir triumph, or his sympathy wltb those In rebellion, or that be bad ever harbored or aided any person engaged la truer rills warfare, or thnt be bad ever entered or lelt the State for the purpose of avoiding an tnrollmei t or draft, or tbat be bad ever indicated In any terms bis disaffection to tbe government in lis contest with the rebellion. Father John A. Cummlngi. a Roman Catholic clergyman, preached without taking this oath, and was indicted and convicted In a State cir cuit court, and fined five hundred dollars and sen tenced to tail until the hue was paid. On appeal to tbe supreme court of the State the judgment was af- nrmea. ine case was men tnKen to me unuea States supreme court, wbere the iudgment was re versed. Justice Field delivered the opinion. It was based on tbe fact that tbe oath required was uncou st llutlooal, because It was virtually an ex post facto This decision was followed by one respecting tbe Ironclad oatn passed by congress on July 2, 18t2. No person could be elected or appointed (oanyotllce of honor or profit under the government of the Uni ted States without taklrg lbl oalh. On January 24, lbti;, a supplementary act was passed extend' lnz the provisions of tbe original act so as to em- brace attorneys and counselors of the courts of the United states, in lMW Augustus 11. uamud, now KeiiHtnr from Arkansas, was admitted as an attor ney and counsellor of the United States supreme court. In May, 1811, he followed his State out or tbe Union and became a Confederate congressman. Iu July. I8H0. ne received a ion pardon from pres ident Johnson, and asked permission to continue practice as an attorney and coun sellor In the supreme court without taking tbe Ironclad oath. Justice Field rendered an opin ion allowing him to do so. basing it on grounds similar to ine opinion in tue case or rat ner tuiu tnlnss. He also held that tbe pardon ot tbe Presi dent relived tne petttltloner from all penalties and disabilities attached to tne onense 01 treason com milted bv his nartlclDation In the rebellion. In tbese two cases Justlcs Wayne, Nelson, Grler, and Clifford concurred, aud Chief-Justice Chase and Justices Swayoe. Miller, and Davis dissented. Judge Chase subseuently expressed his concurrence, and was followed by tbe entire couit, wltb tbe txceptfon of Joe Bradley in tne case or pierce against car skallnn, decided at tbe December term in 1872 Similar decisions were made in the case of H. H. Marr, Carlisle egalnst ihe United States, Osborne against tbe United States, and Knqte against the United States, all reported lu otto and Wallice. Ail these opinions were rendered by Justice Field. They were followed by dissenting oplnlous from the judgment of the court enforcing lbs confiscation act. lie neia mat tue property of parties cuargeu with treason could not be confiscated on tbe as sumption of the guilt of tbe party. He must first be convicted of Ihe crime. He adds: There Is no diflereroe in tne relation be'ween the oftner and bis prouei ty and ihe government when tbe own-r is guilty of treason and when be Is guilty of any other public offense. The same reason which would sustain the authority of tbe government to confiscate the property of a traitor would lustily the confiscation ot his property when guilty or any otber offense. And It would sound strange to modern ears to bear tbat proceedings in rem to conilscite tbe property of tbe burglar, the highwaymen, or ine murcerer were authorized, not as a consequence of their conviction upon regular criminal proceed ings, but without such conviction, upon ei larte pruoi 01 tneir guilt, or upon tne assumption 01 tneir uullt from their failure to appear to a citation, pub lished In the vicinage of the proiierty, or posted upon the doors of tbe adjoining courthouse, and which thev mav never have seen. It seems to me that the reasoning which upholds the proceedings iu this case works a complete revolution in our criminal jurisprudence, and establishes the doctrine that pro ceedings for tbe punlshuieuc of crime against tbe person of the offender may be disregarded, and pro ceedings for such puntahuieot betaken against his property alone, or tbat proceedings maybe taken at tbe same time both against the person and tue pro perly, and thus a double punishment for the same ollense be lnbictea. 1 am of the opinion that the legislation upon wblch It is sought to uphold the judgment in this ease is not warranted Dy tne consti tution. Similar dissenting opinions were made In other cases involving connsrations 01 property. George BrufTy. a Virginian, bought goods on credit irom a Pennsylvania Arm before the war Alter the war tbe tlrm sued Bruffy's estate for the money In a Virginia circuit court. His administra tor put In tbe plea that the debt had been seques trated by a law of the Confederate States through a decree of a Confederate district court In Virginia, and the money and Interest bad been paid Into the Confederate treasury. Tbe plaintiffs demurred to this plea, and their demurrer were oven uled. The court gave judgment lor tne delendant, and Its de cision was virtually affirmed by the Virginia court of anneals. 1 he case was then taken to the United States supreme court. Justice Field rendered the opinion overruling the action ot the subordinate courts. He held that we conieoerate owira was an illegal organization under the constitution, and that vhrvAr eiUf-jmr 1 La enactments possessed in any State enterlug Into tnat organization must be attributed to the sanction given to them by that state. Tha enactment of the Confederate StALmt. enforrwl a u law nf one Of the States COBT posing that confederation, sequestrating a debt owing by one ot its citizens to a cltUen or a loyal State as an alien enemy Is void, because It Impair tbe obligation or the contract and discriminates ajialnst citizens of anoth.r State. The coustitu- n.,nui r,uviiiii nmhitiitinir r SLaLe from passing law iju pairing the obligation of contracts equally prohibits a State from enforcing as a law an enact ment ot tnat character, from whatever source origi nating. The concession of belligerent rights to the Confederate government sanctioned no hostile leg islation against the citizens ot the loyal States. xv. The war was fought while tbe Republican party was In power. Anxious to retain tbeir grip on purse and power, tbe rtgbt of suffrage was given to tbe en franchised slaves, and at first withheld from those who had taken an active part in tbe rebellion. In reconstructing tbe Union the line of State rights was wiped out; ani party action was bent toward the centralization of power In tbe hands of tbe Federal government. The Re publicans held a two thirds majority In both branches ot the legislature. Personal and State rights were trampled under foot In an effort to main tain party supremacy. Tbe supreme court presented the only barrier to unconstitutional legislation. Jus tice Field remained true to his convictions Nothing swerved him from his principles. His decisions and opinions incensed tbe dominant party, and tbey feared and bated blio. He concurred In Justice David Davis's oplnlun la the Mulligan case, which decided that tbe laws and usages ot war could never ba applied to cit izens lu Stales which have upheld tbe authority of government, and wbere the courts are open and Ihelr process unobstructed. The famous M'Ardle case Involved the validity ot the reconstruction acts. The supreme court spent montns in a hearing and reserved tneir decision. The Republicans became alarmed. Timid lustlces In the supreme court hung tire, and this gave them an opportunity to pass a bill taking ju.-.sd!ctlon from that court. Justices Grler and field made a manly protest against the action of ihelr associates. While tbe decision was pending, and before the passage of tbe bill by congress. Sam Ward gave one 01 his unluue dinners at Welcaer's. The hour was five o'clock In the afternoon. Justice Field, James F. Wilson, of Iowa, and tbe wits of the senate and hou.e of representatives were among tbe invited guests. Frog legs, Chinese birds' nests, shark's tins, shall salads, white bait, butli'o humps, antelope sleaks, turbot, and other delicacies weie placed on the table. A bottle or JobannUberg was served to each guest. Justice Field was hanked by Sam Ward and Hon. James F. Wilson. At eight o'clock tbe congressmen were full, and the party was as noisy as a fourth ward primary. Justice Field preiented bis compliments to tne n-st sndwitnurew. lie naa hnrrtlv leri the dlnlrur nail before Rodman M. Price. ot New Jersey, csmeln and upbraided Sam Ward for dating his invitation at tight o'clock. Let me see your iuvuumuu, guveruur, huuui. Ward. It was shown. There was a flourish to the 5 thit made it resemble an 8. I'm verry sorry." saiu nir. wara, -out utae this seat at my side, governor, and I will try to make amends for tbe unfortunate mist .ke. Tbe ex governor took tbe seat, aud In ten minutes was en rapixirt with tbe company. Price hid been south attending the conventions of tbe reconstructed States. Hs told many anec dotes of the Cougo conventions, as he called them, and Ibey created unbounded hilarity. With a ma jestic wave of the hand be concluded b announcing tnat tne supreme court wouia soon maae a decis ion rhat would wipe out all ot these Congo govern ments. A lepoiterof the Wishlngton Express was dicing In tbe room below. He heard the noise above, and scented news. 110 reached the entrance ot tbe banqueting hall lu time to hear Ex-Governor Pros' remark. -Who is that gentleman? ha asked a waiter. "I don't know, sir," was the reply. "Here's a Quarter," said the reporter, tendering hlmastamo. "Fwidout." The colored gentleman watcnea nis opt oriunuy. and exfacted tne card from near tb ex governor's plate. It bore tae name of Stephen J . Field. On tbe next morning the Washington Express published Ex-Governor Price's remarks as tne re marks of Justice Field. Tbe Associated P.-ess spread the news throughout tne country. It e-e.-.ted intense excitement. Horace Greeley ana William Cullen Bryant, mortal enemies lu everytulng else, howled for tbe Impeachment ot the justice, and scores of rural Republican newspapers look 10 the cry. Soon afterward Hon. Glenul W. Scolleld Introduced a reso lution In the house 6QUinting toward impeachment. It was referred to tbe committee on judiciary. Hon. James F. Wilson was chairman of this committee. Llkea tiue Hawk Kje he had insisted ou seeing Kx Governor Price home alter Sam Ward's dinner, and like a true Jerseymau the ex-governor had Insisted or returning ibe compliment. These courtesies were exchanged until broad dayllgbt. Mr. Wilson never saw sir, aconeia s resolution until it was iaia oeiore him lu committee. "Lord bless us," he exclaimed. there must be some miBtake. 1 sat at tbe s de of Mr. Field at Sam Ward's entertainment, and I am positive be used no such language." The facts quickly oosed out. aad the impeachment resolutions were never exhumed. XVI. In 1883 congress passed an act making United States notes legal tender In payment of all debts, public and private, except duties on Imports. Sjon afterward a man in California tendered le gal-tenders lu payment of taxes. It was reiuseu ny tue auiuurmes. ana a suit was brought In the suoreme court of the State. Chief- Justice Field decided tbat the taxes must be paid la specie, lie neiu mat mx-s were not aeou. a aeot was an obligation lo nided on a contract. Soon af terward Mr. tiandersan introduced a bill In tbe Cali fornia legislature providing lor tbe payment of spe- cllle contracts In gold. Mr. Field told him that It would stand, and it was passed. Artec the passage or tue legal tender act by con gress, tbe legislature 01 Oregon passed a stat ute requiring the payment of state and county tsxs In coin. Lane ojunty tendered leal tender in payment 01. ner qucta 01 state taxes. acd tbe case went through tbe supreme court of tbe State to the United Suites supreme court on appeal. Mr Field's decision, while judge of the supreme court of California, was sustained by Chief Justice Chase, and sturmed. Iu Decern her. 1 Hoi. Christian sietz oorrowed four teen hundred dollars of Frederick Brouson. and ex ecuted his bond for tbe repaj ment of the sum In gold and sliver coin on January 28, 1857. To secure these i ayirieuts, ne executea a mortgage on real es tate. Ti.e Interest was paid until Jaouajy, 18U5, when U-gil tenders' were offered to pay the debt. The money was refused and payment, was demand ed In coin, according to tbe agreement. One dollar In coin was equivalent to ;si cciiars unu a qua.1 r in United States notes. Toe supreme court of New Yoii ariju.-ged tbat the mort gage bad been satisfied by the tender, and the case was taken to tne United States Kupreme court. Chlet Justice Chase again sustained Chief Justice Field's opinion In tbe California su preme court ty ruling mat tne mortgage could De satlstled only l the payment of the sum In coin. It was a epecltie contract. ao nucii lor curreno cases, in tne famous tegai- tender cases th- supreme court. It will be remem bered, at nrst ruled tbat the aclsot congress known as legal-tender weie unconstitutional, chief Justice Chase and Justice Field among those who sustained this rui n, althougu Justice Lhasa nimselt had drawn the act while secretary of tbe treasury. Af terward the supreme court was increased to nine members by a Republican congress. Justice Grler bad resigned. Justice Strong was appointed to the vacancr. and Joe Bradley was made the new justice. Other cases bearing on the constitutionality of the I me supreme court It is safe to say that fifty thou acts were then brcugut up. and thei ourt, by tbe votes 1 sand naturalized Democrats In this city would not ot President Oram's appointees, overruled the for- " Do bs ueprlved ot their right to vole by the action mer decision. Justice Strong delivered the opinion I of Supervisor Davenport. of the coait, and Chief-Justice Chase and Justices 3 his dissecting opinion in the Virginia jury Field. Nelson and CI fiord dissented. Justice Field concluded thus: I kno that the measure was pass a in tne midst of a gigantic rebellion, when even tbe bravest hearts uinuilniaa rlmilitosl I hm f nt V (if thA hmih!l(, nnri ..-.--..... -. - . - J - - -- . uuu j AUiniUUiGlll., IV 1 IAJ11.1L1 1 L 11 !!. w ' -" that tbe patriotic men who adopted It did so under s g0ris only civil rights, not political rights. Judge the conviction that it would increase the ability of -w cole was Indicted tn the district court of the United Ihe government to obtain funds and supplies, und states for Virginia for having failed to select col thus advance tbe national cause. Were I to be gov- V iwi mrnra m praml and netlt lurors. The erned by my appreciation of tbe character of those men, insieau or my views oi .no requireuieuis ui ine constitution, I should readily assent to lbs views of the malorily of tbe court. But. sitting as a judicial officer, and bound to compare every law enacted by congress wltn tne greater law enacted oy tne people, and being unable to reconcile tbe measure in ques tion with that fundamental law, I cannot hesitate to pronounce it as, In my judgment, unuonsiilutlonal and void. There has been, at times, what seemed to me to be a overt Intimation tbat opposition to the measure in question was tbe expression of a spirit cot altogether favorable to tbe cause In tbe lnlerert of which tbat measure was adopted. All such Intimations I repel with all tbe energy I can express. The greatest ot all glories belong to the noble and patriotic men wbo were In tbe c ouncils of the nation during tbe terrible struggle of tbe rebellion that of bavlng saved tbe Union, and that of having emancipated a race. But I do not admit tbat a bliud approval of every meas ure which they may have thought essential to put down tbe rebellion Is any evidence of loyalty to the country. The only loyalty which I can admit con sists In obedience to the constitution aud laws made In pursuance of It. XVII. In the fafl of 1885. while Justice Field was walk ing tn the streets ot San Francisco, be met bis old friend BuloEson, the v.ell known pbotograpber. The photographer urged Mr. Field to sit for bis picture, and be did fo. Mr. BulofTson said tbat be would send carte de vixite to the Justice's address in Wash ington. On his return to Washington Mr. Field one day met Judge Lake, of San Francisco. The judge told him that be had ordered his letters directed to his care, and they want lDto Justtce Field's pri vate onice. The morning mall bad just been received. Ainorg the le'.ters there was a small package about fuur Inches square and one and a half inches thick. It wis enveloped In common white paper, and bore on Its b .ck the stamp of the P oneei photograph gillery, San Francisco. It was addressed: Three postage stamps. Hon. STEPHEN J. FIELD, Washington, D, C. Tbe seal of the San Francises postofflce had been stamped over tne address. The superscription was printed, and was evidently cut irom the tlrle pageot tbeCaliior.Ha rerorts, with the exception ot the words "Washington, 1 C," wblch bad been cut out of a newspaper. Both of the slips were pasted on tbe package. "I presume these are the cards from BulofTson," said tbe justice, as be undid tbe package. "No, tbat can't bV' be added, "for Huloffsou his nothing to do with tbe Pioneer gallery." Tbe package cont.ilnnd a common miniature case. "It must be a present for my wife," Mr. Field lemarket. i'1'll (ake a paep tit It" He stepped to the window playfully, unbooked tbe lid of tbe case, raised it an eighth ef an inch, and peeped lo. The contents, though indefinitely seen, piesented a singular appearance. There was some resistance t the opening of tbe lid. He called Judge Lake's attention to It, aud the judge peered thiougb tbe little opening. "Don't open it,1' be said. "It's a torpedo." The box was soaked in a pall of water. It was then taken to tbe Capitol, opposite the rooms ot Judge Field, where Mr. Broom, one of tbe clerks of the supreme court, carefully ex amined It The three gentlemen anally went Into tbe carriage way under the senate steps, and, after shielding themselves behind one of tbe columns, threw the box against the wall, sbatte.lng the ltd and exposing tbe contents. It was sent to the war divpartment, and the following report was returned: Washington Arsenal. January 10, 1806. General A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordinance, Washing ton, D. C: Sik Agreeably to yonr instructions, I have exam ined the explosive machine sent to this arsenal yes terday. It is a small miniature case containing twelve copper cartridges, such as are used In a Smith 4 Wesson pocket pistol, a bundle of sensitive fric tion matches, a strip of sandpaper and some ful minating powder. Tbe cartridges and matches are Imbedded In common glue to keep them In plao. The strip of sandpaper lies upon tbe beads of tbe matches. One end has been thrown b.u k, forming a loop, through which a bit of thread evidently passed to attach It to the lid ot the case. This thread may be seen near tbe clasp of the lid. broken in two. There are two wire staples, under which tbe strip of sandpaper was Intended to pass to produce the nec essary pressure on the matches. The thread Is so fixed that tbe strip of sandpaper could be secured to tbe ild after It was closed. The whole affair is so arranged that the opening of the lid would necessarily Ignite Ihe matches were It not that the lower end er tbe strip has become Imbedded in the glue, which prevent It from mov ing. That the burning of the matches may explode tbe cartridges, there Is a hole In each case, and all are covered with mealed powder. One of the cartridges has been examined and found to contain ordinary grain powder. Twocf tbe cartridges were exploded In a closed bux sent herewith. IbeeiTector the explosion was an In dentation on one Mile of the box. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, .1.(1 BK.NTuN, Major of Ordinance and Brevet -Colonel Com manding, A newspaper summary of Justice Field's decision In tbe PuebU case was pa-ted on tbe inside of tbe lid. Tnis was a case Involving the virtue of titles to property In San Francisco. It was.declded In 18H4. It Is said that the decision dispossessed a large number of speculators and adventurers who had occupied the land as squatters. Whether the machine was sent by some of these dlsapponled ad venturers or by some cilprlt who had Justice meted out to him by the Judge, and who used the reference to the Pu-ola case to avert suspicion, was never known. The package was too large to have been placed In a postal box. and was undoubtedly passed through the windows of the San Francisco office. Tbe most experienced detectives failed to find a clue. XVIII. Tk-aerwuilv nr undeservedly. Justice Field has un doubtedly become unpopular through his oplnlous in the pacific railroad case, txe uas uoeu aomg A G R O DRESS FABRICS! SILKS! I. T 1 s o R I j g PARASOLS, LACES c s THIS WEEK GREAT Silk Crown Turbans, 75 eenfs formerly $1 25. Leghorns, 50c, 75c, 91, 91 25. loulIe-widih Frencn tuntinss. 65 cents all shades. for assortment and quality. Languedoc Fichos. 25 cents, tlnr 1'elerines at 91 25. Wraps balance of stock at astonishingly low figures. Trimmed Mats New de-igns Just in. Flower department Host complete in the lty. jemer. of favoring the Interests of monopolies In detriment topuoic mill private Interests. Ia effeot, he au swers this ch:irge In a olssentmg opinion rendered la lt7. "i am aware ol the oolnlon that prevails geuraiiy," hasais, "thit the Pacific railroad cor porailons have, by tbeir accuraulatlen of wealth, and the numbers lu their employ, become so piwer lul as to be disturbing and dangnrous influences In tbe IrKfslation of the ojuuliy, and that they should, then-lore, be brought by stringent nieaeures Into subjection to tue btaie. Tbls may be tiue; I uj not say that it Is not; but If it Is, it furnlHbes no justification (or the repudi ation or evasion of the contracts made with them by the gov:rrment. The law that protects tbe wealth ot tue po veitul protects also tbe earnings of the humblo; aud tue law wUlch would confiscate the pioperty ol the one would, In tbe end, tike the earn ings of the other." Justice Field's decision on the invalidity of tha faruo s qutue. ordinance of the city and county ol San Francisco, in the case ot Ho Ah Kow against JlHtlt e Nuuan, stands In strong contrast lo bis Pacific lainoad decisions. Ho lb Kow was a sub ject ol lue einptror ol China, residing in S tn Fran cisco. He was found unity of n.i-ili cieanor in violating an act passed by tbe legislature ot Califor nia forbldumg any person u sleep In an apartment containing less than five hundred cubic teet of space In tbe clear tor each person occupying it. He was convicted, and sentenced to pay a fins of ten dollars, or In default of such payment to be imprisoned in the county jail five days. Falling to paythe flue, be was Imprisoned. By virtu? cf an ordinance of tbe city and county of San Francisco, the sherill cut off his queue. Ho Ah Kow brought suit for ten tuousand dollars fur the loss ot his queue. He averred tbat Us loss had disgraced him and oslrac zed him from bis countrymen. Tbe sheriff set up tbe ordinance in bis defense, and Ho Ah Kow denied lu validity. Tbe case was lifted lo tbe circuit court of tbe United Stales, and Justice Field delivered the opinion. It would have been easy for hi in to have reasoned tbat the rule to clip olose the hair ot prisoners bad been enforced In all civilized countries for hundreds ot years. He might have said tbat the law was so couched that it was net made to apply to any particular race alone. He knew, however, that Its intention was to lnrjlct Ignominious punlsnment upon a certain race in the bm-e iUat tucli punishment would drive It away from ths coast, and he knew tbat the govern ment ot the United States had pledged its Mjlemn word that no suca laws should be passed, and thai the Mongolian tuou d have tbe same lights and the same t rcteaioa that are extended to otner foreign ers. His mind was never we'ved by a thought tuat ltwai posslbio to temper Jostle a by expediency. Braving all possible popular clamor, he decided that tbe liealy with China leti him no alternative, and judgment was given to Ho Ah Kow oa a demurrer to ice defendant s rules of justification. Tbls ce-;lilou maddeued Kearney's adherents, and was stiotitfly condemned byja large portion of the population 4k XiX. Ju-ttce Field's j idU-lal ability and strong indfv'd uality ot innugbt and act:o.i aie attested in his dis senting c; Uions In tue confiscation cases. In th legal-tender cases. In the lamous Iew Orleans slaughterhouse enie Involving tae construction of thu 1- iut?eiitli amendment, and tn the case Involving the vallU"y of the eltcllr.a ia of congress. lu tbls latter eae be held thai It was not competent fur congress to punish h State officer tor the manner lu which be discharges tne !iuy Imposed upon him bi the laws ot the State, or to subject him In tbe performance of i-uch duties to the aupeivlsion and control of ntht4. ami that It U no' enmnatetit for coniflesa to i maka the exercise of Its nunitlve now.-r dependent t noon the legislation of Ihe States. Had Justice I Fi',r nninmn twen concurred In bv a mlorltv of r raoas. recently deeded, aealn denies the right ef r congress to punish onions ot a State for the man- ner in which thev discharge tbeir duty under Its e laws, and asserts tbat tbe thirteenth and fourteenth ... r. .t t .. ,i.A ....... ilt.iif.ir. ...mi ru.l .-i all nAr. indictment was general and not specltle. There , were no particulars ot tue onense. juoge coie " ...... .4 ...... Ik ..1 .1 I. mi.IiuI. Tin t. :.r 1 1 1 .ri 1.1 was ai iroicu auu UUU ill ju yt-.iuvuvu for a certiorari to the dl-trlet court to send up tbe record of Its proceedings to the United States court, and for a writ of habeas corpus, alleg ng that Ihe action of the district court was without jurisdiction, and prayed for release from Imprison ment. 1 ne law Ul V tnxiuia, u ihudiuiuk iui iuo nrenaratlon ot the llstot persons from whom jurors are to be taken, makes no discrimination against persons of tbe colored race. The judge of the coun ty or corporation oouit Is restricted lo bis action only by tne condition mat ine persons seieuieu pukii, iu his oplnlon.be well qualified to serve, of sound Judg ment, and free from legal exeeption. The common wealth ot Virginia presented a petition to the minrema court deolarlns Ibat she was injured by being deprived of tne services of her judicial officer by his unlawful arrest. The supreme court decided against Judge Cole, Justice Field and others dls- AMnttnc In a dissenting opinion, delivered in 1877, Justice Field, tn tbe case of the Pensacola telegraph com pany vs. tbe Western Union, denied the power ol congress to authorize the corporations of one State to do business lu another State without the lattet's pnnsent. The remarks of Justice Field in the electoral commission on the Florida and Oregon cases were clear and unrefutable. He closed thus in the farmer case: I desire thai this commission should succeed, and give by its judgment peace to the country. But such a rrouit can only be attained by disposing ot the questions submitted to us on tbeir merits. It cannot be attained by a resoit to technical subtleties and In genious devices to avoid looking at tbe evidence. It Is our duty to ascertain. It posslole, tbe truth, and decide who were In f set duly appointed electors in Florida, and not merely wbo received certificates of such appointment. That State has spoken to us through her courts, through her legislature, and through her executive, and has told us In no ambig uous terms what was her will aud Ktoom she ap pointed toexpress It. If we shut our ears to her utterances, and, closing our eyes to the evitlenoe, decide tbls case upon the mere In; spection of the certificates of the governor and canvassing board, we shall abdicate our powers, defeat the demands of Justice, and disap point tbe Just expectations of tbe people. Tbe country mar submit to the result, but It will never cease to regard our action as unjust In Itself, and as calculated to sap tne iounaations oi puoiic morality. XX. Mr. Field Is sixty-! hree years old . He Is about five feet eight Inches high, and trimly built. Tbe top of his bead Is bald, aud fringed with bushy iron-gray hair. He has a moustache, full flowing beard, blue eyes, regular features, and a blgb forehead, wltb the perceptive faculties strongly developed. He dresses neatly, and wears old-fashioned standing collars and plain gold studs. He uses pebbles set In a tiny steel Irame. He Is genial and unobtrusive, and be Is said to be a bitter enemy and a firm friend. He was married In San Francisco on June 2, 1859, to Miss Sue Virginia Swearengen, of St. Louis. Tbe lady Is highly accomplished, and makes ber husband bappy. Tney have no children. Mr. Kleld lives In an unpretentious mansion nearly opposite the main entrance to the Capitol In Washington. The bouse is substantially turnlsned, and contains a magnifi cent library. Mr. Field's itroog points as a Presi dential candidate are: 1. His pluck, shown tn various contests. 2. His comparative youth and personal vigor, if. His cord as a war Democrat. 4. His elates' right record. 5. His bard money record. rt. His strict construction of the constitution. 7. He is down on Presidential election frauds. 8. His fieedom from entangling party complica tions. . He hits never voted a Republican ticket. 10. His friends say tnat be Is the only Democrat who can carry the Pacific States. 11. He ts a married man. 12. He attends tbe Episcopal church once every Sunday, though he does not last In Lent. Hlce lot cents' low (baea. rroaa S SO to S5. IV m. Miller'. XXI Main. Photographs . Now is the time to secure a fine photo graph at t' e callery of Binctmui Bros., 241 Main street, comer of Jefferson. The spring atmosphere and light are peculiarly adapted to tho taking of good photographs. Bingham Bros, are artists in their line of business, and have acquired a fine .reputation throughout the sutround ng country. Their latest styles of photographs are peculiarly attractive. TewtimoniaL Memphis, Tknn., April 15. 1880. Carver Gin and Machine Company, Memphis, Ten nessee: Dear Sins I inclose from our manager on our "Anderson" plantation, Bolivar coan ty, Mississippi, testimonials of the satisfac tory use of tbe two Eclipse hulling K'os bought of you this season, and will add, from personal experience, they are the best gins we have seen. Ail trashy or bully cotton ginned on them brings ironi one to two cents a pound more than cottcn ginned on ordinary gins. Yours tiuly, w. n. wilkerson. Why swelter from heat when Staffer's soda and mead can be had at all hour? Ktrk!amx'a Xobby Derby 11 at. Dr Cheek's liver .nvigoratrr is i comfort to the slU'Cted, and a sure relief from the pains aud burdens ol a disordered liver. Gt it fiom your druggist. mi iimoi s s T P c I A Ii I S AND SPECIAL SALE J war. niAXii & co., . Offer a full line of French Bunting?, VOGEL'S PRODUCTIONS, Justly celebrated for 15 illiaocy in color, Ii chness of fiaish, and Firm texture. triyWe ask attention to these (foods which Are regarded as the best buntings to-day on the American market. WM. FRANK & CO. Are selling Table linens, Napkins and Towels, Away below value! t3?Examine tbe stock in this department aua assure yourself of the fact. Unusual Attractions this Week AT WM. FRANK & CO.'S, Z3T Special prices have been ' placed on the stock of DRESS FAB RICS, and LADIES' SLOTS, with a view to ready sale. The attention cf tae public in search of bargain! is ch ec a'ly leqnested lo Ibis we. k's oQ'eiiog, as we will exhibit tew and desirable goods at prices that will Weil repay a visit to No. 249 Main street. WM. FRANK & CO. OFFER Black silks at 75;, worth fl. Black Bilks at 90c. worth f 1 25. Black silks at f 1 25, worth $ 1 75. Black s Iks at $1 50, worth $2. 25 ra polka Pekin and plain satins. AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. WM. FRANK & CO. Are just in receipt of elegant and hand somely trimmed . WALKING SUITS, Also, Organdy aad Laws Halts, . For Exhibition and Commencement Wear. mrAX INttKCT10N HOUCITEU. WM. FKAA K. &. CO.. 249 '. Main Street 249 5c. .3c. . . .5c. 3c. ..5c... KAHK &FREIBERU, Ccruer Main and Poplar Streets. Bill of fare and prices for this week, from the ereat fire of S mpeon, Crawford & Co., Sixth avenue, New York, at which damaged poods (Underwriters) sale onr Mr. Freiberg was the only Mem phis merchant present. Finest white Irish linens, 10, 15, 25c. Richardson's Sons' and Onden 'a pure linens, 10, 15, 25c. Fine thread, lace and silk gloves, 10, 15, 25c. Finest mother-of-pearl buttons, 1, 10, 152. Will be sold in less than 3 days. The regular value of these bultocs is 20, 30 and 50c. Also tbe urttMt cut j--t and cnt glass, pHiuted, buttons at 10c a dcz. Yon r-itiDOt buy elsewhere at less than 30 to 50j a dt z ;n, but 14 ah n 3i Freiberg:, CORNER MAIN ts rOPLAR STREETS, Will this week "astonish the natives" with (heirontinued arrivals of slight ly damaged cachemires at 30, 40, 50c, aad slightly damaged white linen lawns at 123 and 15c. Kahn & Freiberg, corner Main and Fopiar streets, will this week continne to sell balance of hosiery (ladies and children) at 40 and 50c per dczsn. Handkerchiefs, eonnd, wet only, 25 acd 30s per dczen. Beautifal lawns, 5, 5, 5, 5c. In a day or two we shall have five cases Wamsutta and New York mills bleached domestic, nearly Sjund.SJjC 25 for ladies' spring boulevard Ekirts, 25c. Pure eilk velvet ribbon, 4 in.w, 25c. 5, 10, 15, torchon, langaedoc, gui pure and French, 10, 15c. 50c a doz, white napkins, 50c a doz. Pure linen, white table-clotb, 25c. Pure linen, red do., fast color, 50c. Beautiful bead-baskets, lQz each. Also at prices lees than half, slight ly wet white goods. Pants linen, 12c. Cottonades, 12Jc. KJLHa & F1CE1BEB6, Corner Main and Poplar Streets. JJ ! 9JJ- --ag- -J- Bar JtrdH's Ice-creaat aad Caafee tloaeriea, 140 Mala. Beat aad cheapest. Floyd's Candiea Speak for th'inselves. Everybody knows how nice they are, and those who buy candies al ways go or send to FLO YD'S . Before Hon Start on a Journey, For business or pleasure, get a yearly acci dent pr.licy la the Travelers of Hartford. Over thirty-four thousand claims have been paid in casb. Skk our 5o wet bleacbf d domestics, yard wide, fine goods, wet only, 5:. KABH VKEIJlKHd. Herzog & Go. GREAT SA.LI LADIES' UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK, AT Lo wensteii FIN 11 CUEHISE-Trimmed with Torchon Insertion and F in?, prettily t netted, at 75 cents. 50 I)OZ TI CKKl) CIH5H1HK-Trimmed with Hamburg Ins tion and Cambric ItalUe, at 5tt cents, 75 DOZ. L1D1EV TUCKED SKI KTM-tJood cloth and shape, 5 TUCKED KlIFFLED SK1KTS 53 cents. CAJlItKIC BIIFFtVD MKIICTS-Flegantly trimmed with L.i Insertion and Fdging, 91 25. 65 DOZ, KOiJF. NIGHT GOWNS-Tucked and raffled down i lront4ffOOd quality and well made, at 75 cent. 50 DOZ. YOKE GOWKS Elaborately trimmed with fine Hfl burg Insertion and Fdglng. 91. 35 DOZ. ROBE GOW8-Eitra quality and finish, tacked a trimmed with handsome Insertion and Edging do the front, at 91 50 worth 93 50. TUCKED DUWEBSt Trimmed with neat Embroidery. 50c. IIA-NDSOTIEY TBIHMED DR4 WE1CM Double ruffle ol E broidery and Insertion, $1 385 worth 91 75. BRID1L SETS Three pieces trimmed with VufCn and fine Lac latest novelties. . LADIEV LiWA ACQ.UE3-ln great variety. CORSETS! CORSETSI CORSET French handmade Co runts I Worm Corsets ! The superb Corset perfect-fitting and embroider In silk HA1H-CLOTH BL'STLKd from 75 cents up. HOOP eklHTS-new shape. INFANTS' WEAR! INFANTS' . WEAI Great attractions this welt Infants' Robes, Infanta' Slips, Infants' f-faort Drese, Infarts' Lac Dresses, Infants' Pliiue Lone Cioaka. Infants' Lace Caps -all at Terr low prices tnis week, at B. LOWETEin k Msdh tow Kirkland's Unlaundried Shirts, 6 for $5. Kirkland's Best Unlaundried Shirts, $1 eac T. M. X'KEE lias given these good Ills SPECIAL ATTENTION, and can assure his customers of B1RG11VS. Kirkland's Undershirts, 50 cents each. Kirkland's Linen Drawers--finest and b:s BLUFF CITY CLOTHING HOUS Main UStreet. NOW DISFtiA.lt 1H THE UAMMOHE&T LINE O GLOTHMI To be found anywhere. Best Slakes. Lowest l'ricea. rM. Lsrce Btaek haad for Wholesale Trade, to which the atteatloa f Merchants la directed. S. "TrrLNrnTGL : : : Q59 M" AT-IST ST ""MaMaMas"MaMMaaaaaaaaaaanaaM """"aa,'M"'l",llll"BB"'MI11 ini-OBTANT TO LADIES! M EX It EN BROTHERS tW Who have shoirn during this season the most elegant and choice se lections of fashionable and useful goods, tr hich hare ever been displayed in Memphis, b'g leate to inform the public that their efforts trill not be re laxed at this time; that they are in daily receipt of Seasonable Novelties; forwarded by their trained and ( perienced resident buyers in the eait. 31 ENK.CN BBOTHKBS Having been recognized for years as the house in Memphis for ladies' and children's ready-made garments, an nounce a special display of WHITE ORGANDIE SUITS, ' LACE BUNTING SUITS, SCONE GINGHAM SUITS, STRIPED SILK SUITS LIVEtiY SILK SUITS, GRAY I3ERIGE SUITS, BLACK SILK SUITS. Special Drive for Monday ! 1000 embroidered chemises. 1000 embroidered skirts. 1000 embroidered gowns. MEXKEN BBOtHEBS. B. LOWEXSTEISi A BROS. SHOE DEPARTMENT. We are offering BDecial inducements this week in our Shoe Department, and ask onr friends to examine this stock before purchas ing elsewhere, as it is complete in every par ticular; comprising in part Ladies', Misses' and Children's bntton and side-lace shoes, in French, Cnracoa and American kid; also a fine line of slippers and sandals for street aad bouse wear. Gentlemen will find it tn their advantage to price onr low cut and button shoes for simmer wear.au we are determined to sell at prices thar will dpfv competition. B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS. Mola, Head or Vichy Very co'd and refreshing . Will in a fete days add another draught apparatus to ac commodate many more cf our customers. If you want a nice glass of ttda you will al ways find it at Floyd's. Lad lea' cloth-top bntton auoea at Wsa. Hillei'.2l Slain. Brown oV Jones. Flttvbarft-, Mhetwell aad SJnanel Cnal. S Ilala ntror. Economy is Wealth. Gents' clothing dyed, cleaned and repaired by 1. Isaacs, 270 Second street, oposite Court quare, Memphis, Tennosjee. Klrkland'a Karl Sc. Wllaaa Cellara. i Remember Ashtabula, Where, out of a hundred persons killed, eight ha I accident- policies m the Travelers.amount ing to f :J2,000. It cost them only f 252 50. Get a policy before you start. Klrklaad' sttetxva A Kaax Hats. Ladies' ukdbrwbar, at low prices, at Read their B. LowoDsteiu & Bros.' this week. v new advertisement. Tickets for Pr?f. Schn'ss's concert can be had at Wilzoiauu'a music store, on Second btreut. OF- Bros I Choicest Style Sex the attractions at B. Lowerstefn Bros.' this week. Rjad their new ndvertis ment. Eminent Dr. V. A. (ireene. Macon, H Writes: "I cheerfully state that I have testi the virtces and efficiency of Gulden's Li big's liquid extract cf beef ia my priva practice in cases of general debility, wea ne?s, depression. dyspepMS, lo?s of appeli and mrveus affections, whrn medicine ki proven more than napless. I have iound the beet remedy I ever used in chronic ale 5hc ism, when the stomach is always irriUb and food required to nourish." Sold I leading druggists. Klrklaad'a Ieat Kid lovea. See onr finest white Richaidson's linen 25s per yard. Everybody buys them. KAHN FREIBERG. How History Recalls the Fast Some twenty-live years ago all Englnn was convulsed by the discoveiy made thi Sir James Grahsme, tbe then postmss'e general, had taken the liberty ot opinio mails addressed to private citizens. It n salted in his removal in dicarace. This 11 calls the wise decision recently made by Hoi D. M. Key, the postmaott-r-eeceral, who hi ordered that letters to M. A. Dauphin, Ne Orleans, Louisiana, or at 319 Brov.dway, Ne York city, relative to the Louisiana State lo tery company, be forwarded without intei ferenoe, being convinced of its being honesl ly conducted. Klrklaad'a Imparted Maveltlea. T. F. Turner, Dentist. 31? Main trw. The Doctors Yielding, Ever since Prof. Green wrote to the Medi cal Record advisini physicians every her to nse the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure ii tbeir practice, it has been gaining in favo with the profession. Tbey can find cothioi which ia a substitute tor it. R. Caulkins M.D., of Rjchester, New York, say a fa would sow prescribe it to all who are t ffliCt ed with serious kidnev and liver disease a. A BARK musical treat awaits those tha will attend Prof. Sohu'z's concert, to com. off Monday next at Casino hall. KlrUaad'acMIk Cnbrellaa,atS 50. If the bells rung for accidents as they d for fires, every man in town would run for at aocident policy in the Travelers. Yet tei accidents happen to one fire. Ladlea' cloth. tap batten attars at IV m. ailllet'tf. 281 Main. The New Brunswick, A beautiful, new, novel and artistic vehicle, is now on exhibition for a few da-vs at th msmmotb repository of the well-known car riage roanulartorv of W. S. Bruce A Co , Noa. 37 and 39 Monroe street, which is the admiration of all those who have looked upon it. The venule ia a "two-whw-led Bruns wick," made for Captain Sam T. Oarneg, ol this city, and for neatness, durability, com fort and ease, to both man and beast, it ex cels snythinc we have f ver seen or could imagine for the purpose it whs built. It is a square body, with cut-awsj front, resting on platform pprings, four teet six inches long by one and one-quarter inches wide and four leaf. The shafts are of fbe road-sniky partem, and wheels rf the Sirvin parent. Tne ntira job is finibcd in black with a fice g;.lj line, and the Feat is ornamented with two beauti ful lamps. In fact, the design und woi kmun ship is purely srii-tic, und miut i.e seen to be fully appreciated. A general invitation is extended to all adruireis nf linn work by Messrs. W. S. Bruce & Co., Nos. 37 and 33 Monroe ttreet. Julius Nale A Co, No. 137 Main Street. Dealers in foreign and domestic groceries. Swiss and limburger cheese and mustard, red and while wines by tb gallon or dczen, fine; liquors, cigars, etc. We offer our goods at the lowest market prices. Delivery tree. Four les Dames de Xtoile. Ladies about to travel should not fail to procure an nncrnshable walking ekirt. Tha genome are stamped "Southern Hoor Skirt and Coret Manufactory, Memphis, looses se." Nothing will put them out of share. Now ready: Uncrushablo paniers. Un crusbable backskirts, all siss. Uncrushabls walking skirts, all s i?s. Improved nursing corset-'. Perfect abdomen supporting corsets. Fine French woven and band-made corse's. Corsets for one dollar corsets for one dollar and a quarter; ia short, an immense stock of reliable corsets. Prices to suit all. S-rt C O. 1. to aov address. Southern Hoop Skirt aud Corset Manufactory, 355 Main street.