jomGijlGrzo
1111 SALE IT
$1 75 Velvet Striped Grena
dines, worth $3 50.
50
0 ULSTERS
lower than ever offered.
10,000 HATS AT HALF PRICE!
Ml Ms at ai Below M
OEMEE, HERZOG & 00.
ICNICt
riCNIGt
GIVEN BT
It. other hood of Locomotive Firemen,
AT
ritEglbbeaa 6rTf, aBday.Jaaeg7tB.
Ticket,. Including ralrond Cure. BO cents; ladle
free. Tialn. leave L 'c N. deiot at 10:1(0 a.m .
2 80 mid fl 1)0 p m. Pullman pnlaos care on each
IfHtn for invited T--'ilnq lenve a. arlv.Mt.ed.
PLATED BRACELETS !
Good Goods. . .A II Sizes ... J ast RecelTed
t AT
Jet. Tnlfie 37ff Main street.
DESTISTKY.
J,W.KKIO .Dentist
gS Mala Street;
BlflT PUT OF TKI.TH TIN DOLLARS
Hold Pilling Two Dollar
Bllver and Tin Fllllne One Dollar
ttaasnd Kxtrartln:. each Kilty Cent
LAD1K3 RAND-rMBBOTDFRT and
fane, work of all tnrt. croc hot and darned net
work; alsn, stan pinr for d'anx-nris ani eumpaaa,
call at Mr C. . VLKTIMt' . 31 taln strvet
K
rjl'K KTK 8ALVS FOK PILKd-ooldbyalldru-
rri.l.
HO ert. rr IvMt'e
KOOHN A.M KOAKI).
AT RALK GH Mrs. 8 C. Nnekols bas opened
tbn Allen Hmie, and Is prepared to lake
txrderi by tbe niuutb, week or day, at reasonable
runs.
"R
OOM-HHndsomt ly furnished, with rtreslng-
ronm attai'tieti, souinerneipnsiire, ltm aaam.
"7XCKI KN T VIH'.INlA BIUKUINiv-TKRHS,
All fl5 per momb. Doctor's bill Iree Apply to
J T. MKLTON. M.I) . Wilmington. Mnvanna county.
Vs. Hrtrt to Dr. M'Donalv. pxator Serood Baptlat
Cuurcn, Richmond, Va.; A. B Dickinson.
OOMb Nice turnlHlied rooms, eneap, at
fin. Sf MAII HIKIST.
8TOLK,.
M" LLE-VfS HKWiKD-on June 11. 1X0. from
H 8. ttalenian, on laige brown borse mule;
al ut lrt hand hiiih; branded wltb finnll C on left
jaw; stolen by aiare niat'e Macs nwo, about 6 fret
t inches hliib; rmt considerably In walking. Any
Information lending to dlcTary of mule or tblef will
bf thwnkfidly retflw-rt hr S H Bntmsn. Cuba. Tcun.
T J.ld A bunob of four key was found on Third
O.V olreet. In Noith Memphis. Owner can have
nm by proving pmprrtysnd paying for tblaadver
tliem -nU Cll at this mrle
run KKM' Oil I,K.
TWO-srOHT t?T01tlHOUSK In ftnU-class oon
OIUou, al Randolpb, Tenn. Address
DK R B. BKI.L. Randolph. Tfnn.
WAHTWi
PER'N9 of b 'gh respectsblllty desired to spend
Ilia nnrciner at a beutirol country reilden e In
I.AeCA!TKK KT. Hallioids, large bouse, forty
acrrs of around, pure milk, butler, watsr. Ice, ftrst
eiaiM Wble, tO 'd dilws, walks, library, musical In
stiiiments. daily paper elc Terms, flU Per weak;
iittO par tcur w- ks. Add ea
MB-j B v POTT?, tancaafr. Ky.
OM AN To cook, wssb and Iron, white or col
ored. An lyal Jnin-s Park.
XlW ANDUaLF K buranood milch ew, wuh
youugeat. u. r. tumtun.
Hl Main street.
3S
R'CKLAVR4 Adires or anplt to
H H HrP'wisiirAn, at'ama. ua
"VliUMl LADY Ail educate! and leOnrd youne
i lai. uot less tbn twenty years of aire, to
mika ber b me wiib the family and become tbe
eumpanlon anuteacbcroC twoyoucg gir's Addreea
forteowetks, , PARKNT.
cure Oeneral A. J V augban.
ll T I ' ATION- As housekeeper by a ermnetent lady.
) Address MRd. K, this olllce.
M
AN - A re lib e man tor housework and garden-
Irg. 1dress U. a..
CtiK a flist-clasa ouok io go to the onuntry dir
J lug tb euiumer. Apply at 13 Madison street,
UD-stKlrs.
G'iyrX HiR3K AND RUCK a WAY For keep;
woik lUbt, aid give psstnrnge '
NO. 257 MAIN STREET.
AbEKTd for ibe WILLI M UOLDKN I'RiZK
poelllveiy a setf-lutiuctnr for piano and
orgxn; ladies preferred; nene need apply without
ome money. Call lor two da' and see tbe owner at
' A8TON'8 HOTEL.
AN AislJ lfh-T" i ik i t'inM eoi y on f Arm.
Applv meet shop Kttlrt an i Keirav.. Cheltea.
p. MAPIlAgans awtie street.
AiKNT3-To Introou -e M tin-rt Family Dyes:
2Jeol rs, lOObeiuttful shades rrodiieed; lfj
a week and expenses holrsal1ng end retailing tbem.
Berd 2ftclor sami les. A.tX Malber A Ci , Chicago.
jlTUATlOM-ln Drug bimlnwa, wholesale or r
D tall; twvn y )arsexiileuce; satisfactory refer
ence given. AddiTits M., 23l(l Main et.
TrtRiiftlM) STALLIOMd FOR SEASON OF
,-L 1 HH We have a son of Rymiyck' Hamil
lonlan," and a eon ol Dr. H.-n-'s "Man-brttio
Valclien," and a I rye stylish Mack Jsek. which we
keoo for publto service. We have Una pasture, and
grace borse and mules for tbe city.
HUUH IX AND JOH.N & GRZEB, -.ulx
miles Mxubeast ot the elry.
OTORAGK All kinds of goods, furniture, piano,
O e'o , stored at 2.'12 Miln street. Cbarges very rea
snnaMe, Also furniture and pianos packed and
shipped WM. VI. I KRKlNd ACQ
LuWpH rLlV K Of iel. ence No. 8h0 Jelferson
street ext -nded. eonUlnlug five Mom In Brat-
elas condition apply on tbe premises,
OoorlS HentHel. well turiilrOi-d, 12 rooms oa
J. HHiffs. near business; laige grounds in I mill;
baihrooni, barn, etc.; ood vle ot rimr.clty.gov
etnuietit bulldiniis, etc.; will rent for tbe summer to
goodramil. J. mn.l-nuii, iwreniw'i. i wa.
1 1 it .iii-i mini, aiiu cuiuiuieuou oaise, oon
XI ta nlng Uilrtwo rotm.ai.d two delacbed CtiT
TAWKs of two rooms each wl.b a good ring and
ataideu spot, at trvnue, TenitrNwe, The bouse
is partly luinlslied. and If iillbly located for a
ttoaruirutbotue aud hotel. For terms, etc, apply to
T. H. ARMSTRONG.
Sewanee. rrai kiln OHiniy. Tenn.
KOOM3 FuriniVbeo or uulumlebed. single or Id
suits, wiiboul board: apartiuenu suited for
It-ht .i.k-i.li.i( a l"l te"eror rel.
FOU HAliK.
M
ULE. DRAT AND BAaEh'd WAGON-ApHy
s 2iK JMalii strret.
IN FR L W ATr R-luka Springs mineral water,
16c iei gallon, j;U lyccoiid sircet.
JERSKV HKI s f Bs fewral aii Jersey belfers, la
in IK m.-n boi.l. W t UimhiwIii, white wallon.
ir8llK.Ck -A lar.e. new and beautiful rest
V OVnce, conuinli g about 15 rooms, large and
small, built ol britkand ooticrrle. and etuccued.with
ah neoeary out buildings, and with about 7 acies
of giound attachoi. In the town of kt'Mlnnvtlle,
Tenn. I he building Is about rVlxrtO 'eel, and ba
two sionr and a baemeni, wlm a Mnnsard root.
Tbls property la well suited for a dwelling, fur which
H wse bunt, or lor a female school or board lug house,
Tbe owt.er having no use tor It. will sell a great bar
gala in Ibis pnit-rty. at bou: one-tbird of Its origi
nal cost, For further infimatKn, apply to
C COFFrK, M'Miuiiville, Tenn.
OlK-n JeOeoon street extended. No. H32;
rutin rooniA; large yaiu; iwmi ctan or tuua.
with Interest. Apply to
L. W
FUMES, M Madison St.
B'
ILLlAHD-TARLK Fine Brunewlok make:
tandard alas; nearly new Apply to Crystal
cI.hi. HUtt A CO.
Pai
iJHiMl l, AND blNDKRV MATKhlAL (Jul
J- a lame quantity ot sets nd-batid malertaT tor
sale. In quMM( to suit purcbaaers. 7 pa above
liisterial eonprlees tbe establishment of the lata
uye pnuuug Conitny, wbtch we now own.
. ttLC. 1mF A CQW Memphla
iTM-OUklNH ANU tX'LN-MlLL, CHEAP In Brst
' , ' "fof. , application I made Immediately;
t u in rj-lnrb cylinder and 24-iDbtrufce. Also, a
itaia Fire Engine, ut latu's auake, Cincinnati.
Inquire at Carpautac-K-. ot slraeL
mamuuu
IN A
U B SrO
AT
AND DUSTERS,
Far Coaaty Traatee.
TO the Vote a of Shelby county: ' Kneoursged by
expressions of (rood will and approval from
every quarter, without rrg.rd to party, for which I
am grateful. I beivbr amiour-ee mtself as a candi
date f r re election to the ifflee of County Tru-tee,
promising. If re-el'ated. Ibe earns ndellty as In tbe
pint to every t'ut the orhoe witb Its extraordinary
nmi on.ioii'tie. imiiowa rt m runmn.
HT1UYKII OK MTOLEN.
TDLACK MARK MFLK-On Monday night, Jnne
l 21st. a black mare mule, 14 bands b'gn; right
bind hip lower Iban left; In Rood work crder; scars
from oi'llar on each shoulder: trimmed elose, Llb
e al reward iorh. r return to Jim Allen, on Ibe widow
Stark's farm, four mil', from Colllervtlle.
STItAYKD.
It H ARK From Mr. Campbell's, on M'Lemore ave-
1 Due, Sunday, yotb. one bay mare, about 14
nauas nign; nu a out on tne riftnt lorerooc De
te a tbe knee and ankle, bandaged wltb a wbtte
elotb. Any person finding S"ld mare and bringing
ber to Mr. Camfbe I or to Hennrrn's stable, near
eonrtbouee, on Main street, will be liberally re-
warno. r if ' i j' jsv,
LEMOIM
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
SIKH PHIS.
.TBSWEBSKK.
Tbe advantage you get In burin g Leaniis
from os Is this t Tbe letnawa are taken
IMreet from the 8teamers on their Arri
val In New Orleans or New Tork; shipped
by Vaat rrelartat to Memphis, and placed
at once Id oar One tell in, which are partly
above ground, with free and perfect ventila
tion, and A I way Coal. All Lemons are
carefully examined, and none bat per
fectly sound fruit (which Is entirely free
from decay) shipped.
We receive large shipment Weekly
from Kreakt arrival ot Steamers, and can
nil orders promptly.
When pvtlea wish to boy In lota ot one
hundred boxes or more, we make special
price.
Will be glad to receive a trial order from
you, and feel sure we can please you, both
In quality and In price.
OLIVER, FINNIE& CO
WKATHXK INDICATIONS TO-DAY.
For Tenntttee and tht Ohio valley, colder,
partly cloudy weather, with frequent rains.
variable winds, mostly southwesterly, and
nearly stationary barometer.
nEtEOBOLOUICAL REPORT.
Time.
Bar. ITherl Wind.
Rain
Fall
Weather.
7:00 in.
2:00 p.m.
9:00 p m.
2fl 7,
2 a
2991
7R
72
BR.
aw.
BK.
Cloudy.
Fair.
Fair.
Maximum thermometer, eip deg.
Minimum thermorreter, 72 deg.
Bilnfall, .011 inches.
D. T. FL ANNK.RY, Sergeant C. & Signal Corps
WKATHER OKHRBTATIOa.
Wa DbpT, 8ihai. Sksvics. U . S. Akvt, 1
Thursdat. June 24. 1SX0 108 p m. f
Place ot o, i Th I Wind.
Observation. xnr- Dir. I Force.
I Weath
er.
Chattanooga
Ma Ives ton...
(ndianola. ..
Lnul-ville...
Memphis....
Nsmhiille...
2lUH
2".
74
Calm.
Fair.
Clear.
Fair.
79
79
74
72
7S
70
77
72
73
Si
8.
N.
8 K.
8.
O.K.
S K.
8K.
2!.H
Freeh.
(ientle.
ttentle.
Geniie.'
Gentle.
Gsotle.
2W M
2tVH
2H.SH
2W X
LL r'n.
Fair
Th'tn'g
New Orleans
ciooay.
aim ve port.
V icksburg. .
Liuie Bock
2HM
clear.
2.Hrt
Fair.
Fair.
29 WO
Calm.
D. I. FLANNERT. Sergeant, O. S. Signal Corps
LOCAL TAiiAGBAPHS.
The police have ceased poisoning dogs for
tbo present.
There will be fireworks at Estival paik
to-morrow night.
A Hancock and English ratification
meeting is now in order.
The bulletin boards were objects of
especial scrutiny yesterday.
An Eaglish cotton-buyer said yesterday:
" 'Ancock and H'nRlish will be elected."
Hancock and Eoglish is a better sound'
in? team than Garfield and Arthur.
The courthouse, since the courts ad
pureed, is about the dullest place for news a
reporter can strike.
Two months of dallnrs are ahead of ns
By the first of September tbe business boom
will open np m vast proportions.
H in cock and Eoirliah constitute tbe
Democratic National tukrt. It sounds more
iiophooiously than Garfijld and Arthur.
Th9 thermometer indicated 88 degrees of
heat at noon yesterday, ihe btrometer in
dicated 29 70 inches of atmospheric pressure
Not an arrest appeared on the station
house docket yesterday, or np to twelve
o'clock last night. The city was exceedingly
quiet.
The colored people erjoyed two picnics
yesterday one at the Exposition building-,
und the other at Estival park. Both were
largely attended.
The New Orleans Lone Star bse-ball
club will leave the Ctescect City to-morrow
f r Memphis, and will play tbe Riversides at
Olympic paik ntxt banday aiterooon.
We will probably have a county Demo
cratic convention to select candidates tor tt e
ttSces to be fi led in August next sheiifF,
trustee, criminal and chancery court judges.
Tht Confessions of m Frivolous Girl,
a new novel ot fashionable life, j ist received
kt Mansford's. The Cotemporary Review,
Minttevnth Cent ury at d Fortnightly, all ut
cl eap series, twtnty cents, at Maistotd's.
The. marriage-licenses issued by the
ciuoty court clerk ysterduy are as follows:
Whites Rileigh t. Dabney and Julia E.
U bsott, Henry C. Davis and Sdrah A. Eok
ridge. Colored Edward Price and Annie
Dorse.
Yesterday afternoon, on theblnff, thirty
eifrbt guns were fired by Captain Rejdelhu
bsr and Messrs. William Mender, Adolph
Mender and El M'D maid, io honor of the
nomination ot Hancock and Eoglish by the
Cincinnati oonvtntiot.
Yesterday afternoon tbe body of young
Stmuel Schloss was found in the Mississippi
r,ver near the spot where be was drowned
liiat Tuesdsy. The remains were conveyed
at once to the house of Mr. Schloss, and were
interred yesterday afternoon.
The co'ored Masonio lodges paraded on
the street yesterday, it b.nng St. John's day.
g&Oo.s
O0ET!
A picnic was held at the Exposition building
daring the day and night. Tbe exercises nt
the Exposition building consisted of music
vocal and instrumental, prayers, sn address
by Rev. R. F. Hurley, and a drill by tbe
Mount Moriah commandery.
The one pounder brass piece, cast and
mounted by Randle & Ltvtrmore, foundry
men, tor Thomas O. Sullivan, beicbed out a
Presidential salute for Hancock and English
last evening, on Main street, near the court
house. The gun is known as tbe Chickasaw
Little Democrat, and will be found thunder
ing for the Democratic nominees during the
campaign.
The Vicksburg Herald, of the twenty
third, says: "The Memphis Appeal of last
Thursday has a map of the city showing the
system of sewerage which it is expected will
secure a ne-iriy perfect drainage, and make it
one of the healthiest cities in the Union. The
coming fall our city rulers should consider
the drainage question, as it relates to the
health of our community, and, if possible.
take steps that will do away with causes of
disease that under our present system keep
as in fear and trembling." -
It is a curious fact that the packing oi
strawberries, raspberries and similar fruits on
the system of putting rll the choicest fruit on
the top and the spoilt fruit underneath is one
of honorable antiquity, for it was alluded to
m tbe torm of a pol tical apologue by vjaeen
Elizabeth about three centuries ago. Speak
inp other ministers this good 0'ieen said:
"When first, .hosen by me all gees well, for
they do put forth their beat virtues like the
large strawberru s in market baskets, but by
and by small vices and faults appear in them
like the littler fruits bidden beneath the big."
A Wathington special to the Chicago
Tribune says: "There is a gleam of hope as
to health in tbe Mississippi valley. Surgeon
General Hamilton, of the marine hospital
service, has just returned from Memphis on
an inspection Our, where he has located a
site for the new marine hospital ordered by
congress. He be purchased the site known
as Fort Pickering for four thousand five hun
dred dollars, and has funds enough left to
erect a comfortable cottage hospital. Dr.
Hamilton says the sanitary condition ot Mem
phis has greatly improved, owing in a great
measure to the energy and intelligence of Dr.
Thornton, president of the Memphis board of
health. The city now, he thinks, is excel
lently drained. Stone pavements have been
laid, and the city is quite clean. Dr. Hamil
ton does not apprehend that yellow-fever will
be an epidemic at thut point this year. The
local autbonties bave decided to strictly
quarantine houses where the fever breaks
out, and find that this system is more advan
tageous than to quarantine districts of the
city."
PEKSOAAL.
Mrs. E. Yan Loon bas returned from
Chicago, where she bas been visiting friends.
Mb. James A. Nswsom is at Cincinnati,
en route from Washington City to Memphis.
Mr. Albsrt Habdwick, the popular
young agent ot tbe Southern news company,
was married last evening to Hisi M. J. Ed
gar, of this city.
Miss Jkknib M. Htobeb was among the
departures on Wednesday night. Her ad
dress during the summer will beMoorestown,
Barlington county. New Jersey. She will re
turn in September and reopen her "school,
which promises to be a large one next season.
Colonel F. A. Ttleb, formerly of this
city, was married on the sixteenth instant at
Holly Springs to Mrs. B. M. Goodloe, the
daughter of Hon. Roger Barton, of Mis
sissippi. Mr. C. T. M'Gbatit, a young man, but an
old citizen, says tbe Democratic nomination
amounts to very little when compared to the
ten-pound daughter that came to his house
yesterday. - -"
LAW UKfOKTS.
Chancery Cowrt H'Oewell Jadce.
This is motion day. Unless decrees and
orders heretofore mada by the court are to
day presented, they will not be entered this
tetm. This order has been made, and will
be strictly enforced.
WM. FRANK. & CO.
Will continue their
GREAT SALE OF REMNANTS
During tbe remainder
of this week.
Remnants of domestics.
Remnants of calicoes.
Remnants of lawns.
Remnant of dreta goods.
Remnants of linens.
- Remnants of white goods.
ErC, ETC., ETC. .
Et?At twenty-five cents on the dollar. .yf
W3C FIEAMi fc CO.,
249 Main Street 249
luka Springs.
Editors Appkal Having experienced for
the past few weeks the benefits of luka
Springs and eojoyed the comforts of the
bo' el, conducted by its worthy hostess, Mrs.
Harris, assisted by her venerable father,
Eiisha W. Harris, I wish to call the atten
tion of families leaving the city for health
and comfort to this pleasant resort. The cli
mate is delightful, being located upon tbe
highest point between Memphis and Chatta
nooga, and the health-giving properties of
the fine chalybeate, sulphur and other min
eral waters in great variety are onequaled.
The hotel is a large, new brick building,
with large, well-ventilated rooms, neatly
furnished. The food is abundant, thoroughly
well cooked and neatly served. With re
markably cheap board, it is altogether one of
the most desirale resorts west of the Cumber
land mountains for our people in search of
health and comfort during the summer.
ISVALID.
liefral Drawings
Occur monthly in the Commonwealth distri
bution company. Over one hundred thousand
dollars will be drawn next week. Informa
tion regarding tbe scheme can be obtained
at the usual place.
A. B. Boyd & Sons, Cotton Factors, :
Remove their office to No. 264 Front street.
csener of Court, formerly occupied by J. C.
jobnson & uo., July 1st. lbeir rapidly in
creasing business compels them to seek new
quarteri and a more central location. No
house in the trade cin show a larger increase
Of business, or has given more general eat?s
faction to its customers. Their new cotton
rooms will bave both a southern and western
exposure, the most desirable combination.
I heir cm 36 has never been closed bv anv
epidemic, and their customers have never
tailed to hod them at home attending to
business. lbey thank their numerous
friends most heartily for their generous sup
port, and cordially invite them to come and
see them in their new quarters.
V. K. I'billips,
BLUFF CITT LAUNDRY, 300 Second street.
Best of woik done. Satisfaction guaran
teed. A 1 work called for and delivrd tree
ot charge. All persons wishing laundry work
doce would do well to give him a call. The
only white laundry in the city.
31 others! Xtothers!! Mothers!!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain o' cutting teeth?
If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow s soothing syrup. It will relieve
ihe poor little sufferer immediately depend
upon it; there is no mistake alout it. There
is not a mother on earth who has ever used
it, who will not tell yon at once that it will
regulate tbe bowels, and give rest to tbe
mother, and relief and health to the child.
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to
use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste.
and is tbe prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United Mates. Sold everywhere 25 cents a
bottle.
SPKUIAL I. UUCKSEKT8
At WM. niLliBK ., l Hals
sitreet. 1st boats, a bees, ssaaal ssd
Bltvvvera. Oar asea'a lew skr redaee-cl
icS per eewc t elMetkeat at AllaTda
tlMWKBtkaa sy Mease la the elty.
Jeaae mm.
It row at at Jones.
Pltt'karc, Maetwell aad Caaael Ca.
SN Main trrt.
247 MAIN STttEEr.
Onlv a tew more davs to get bargains at
the grvat CLOSING OUT SALE, at the
ASSIGNEE SALE ot clothing, at 247 Main
street. oDDoeite Odd-Fellow. ball.
Good case i mere suits at f 7, worth $12.
Good Meltou cassimere suits at $3. worth $14.
Fine casaimere suits at $10, worth f IS.
Fine cassimere suits at $12. worth f JU.
Fine worsted suits at $14. worth $26.
Fine worsted coats and vests at $10 worth $20.
Fine cassimere pants at $3, worth f b.
Good cassimere pants a' $3, worth $5.
G jod cassimere pants at $2 50, worth $4.
Good ctissimere pants at $2. worth $3 0.
White Marseilles vests at II. worth f t dU.
White Marseilles vesta at $1 50. worth $3.
White Marseilles Teats at $2, worth $4.
ihe above goods will be sold wholesale or
retail.
SECOND CESTESARY
Of the Feaadlar ef the Order ef the
Chrlattaa ttrathers Seleasa nisM
navae at St. Feter'at Chorea
Graad Keaalea at. the
College Hall La t
Evening.
Yesterday the feast of St. John, the Bap
tist, was a great day aunng the Coristian
Brothers, by reason of its being the two hun
dredth anniversay of the founding of tbe
order. The Christian Brothers had invited
all their friends to nmte with them in as
sisting at a solemn high mass of thanks
giving at St. Peter's church, and it must have
been a source of the greatest pleasure to find
the church crowed to its full capacity. The
sanctuary was most beautifully decorated.
The altars were covered with a prolusion of
flowers, most artistically arranged. Oa the
right side of the main altar was a
pillar beautifully decorated and - bearing
these words of the . psalmist, "Behold how
good and how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity." The ladies ot the
altar society displayed the mcst exquisite and
refined taste in all their arrangements. The
ceremonies were very rolemn and imposing,
and the decorations and excellent singing
and music contributed to make them doubly
impressive. Riv. Father O'Dwyer, O. P.,
was celebrant; Rev. Father Wo.. Walsh,
pastor St. Bridget's, deacon, and Rev.
Father M'Shane, O. P., sub-deacon. Ia the
sanctuary as assistants were Rev. Father
Aloysius, O. S. F., pastor of St. Mary's
church. Rev. A. Luiselli, pastor - of
St. Joseph's church, and Rev. F. Martin,
O. S. F. Tbe music and singing were the
best ever heard in St. Peter's church. The
choir, com rosed of the bst voices to be
found in Memphis and Handworker's and
Arnold a orchestra, rendered Mozart's
Twelfth Mass faultlessly. The choir and or
chestra had not only the talent and artistic
skill, but they entered lullv into the euirit oi
the great composer, and thereby rendered
tbe mass wkh that degree of splendor for
which the compositions of Moairt are to re
markable. Withoet detracting in the least
iron tne merits nt tbe members ct the choir,
we must say that much of the success was
due to the leadership and the indomitable
energy of Professor C. P., Winkler, who
spared no pains in having this mass most
careiuliyl rehearsed and prepared, ihe fol
lowing is the list of the ladies and gentlemen
composing the choir:
Sopranos Mrs. J. R. Miles. Mrs. John
Moyston, Mistei Emma Etheridge, Sallie
woodard. Stella Soecht. Minnie Hunter.
Mamie Lightburn, Susie Greenwood, Sallie
Kitchie and lemmie Patterson.
Altos Mrs. Joe Slathome, Misses Mollie
B'easing, Emma Peak, Lula Qaigley, Mamie
Dwyer and Teresa Yacaro.
Tenors Mr. W. A. Gage, Mr. Newton,
Mr. Dick Hutton, Mr. M'Clintock.
Z?o0 Mr. George Harper, Mr.Wenzler,
Mr. James Ryan, Mr. I. Roescher, Mr. Joe
P. Carey.
The order of the Christian Brothers was
founded by tbe venerable Jean Baptists de
LaSalle. This remarkable man was born at
Rheims, France, April 80, 1651. He was
descended from one of tbe most ancient and
most noble families of France, and a near
relative of the great explorers of the Mis
sissippi valley, LaSalle and the great Father
Maiquette. Although Jtati Baptiste de L
Salle bad every avenue open for him that
could make him eciov the honors and nlees-
ores of this life, still, he, at the early age cf
seventeen, renounced the honors, pleasures
and all future prospects of the world to de
vote himself to the service of God. In due
time he was ordained priest, received
the degree of doctor of divinity,
and devoted himself with all tbe energy ot
his soul for the good of bis neighbor. The
great object of bis life was to provide for the
education of youth, and he spared no effort to
carry out this, his darling scheme. In carry
ing out this purpose he began by provid ng
tor the christian education of all those gradts,
which were at that time neglected in France.
Oa the twenty-fourth of June, 1680, just two
hundred years ago, he formally organised
tbe society known as the Christian Brothers.
The founder personally tnttght school
at Rhetms, Marseilles, Parir and
Grenoble, and died a most consoling
death on Good Friday, April 7, 1719,
after having . had the consolation of
seeing this order eetab'iahed on a firm basis.
At the time of the ioundirg of the order the
individual method of instruction was tbe
only one in nse, and it is to the founder ot
tbe Christian Brothers tbe world owes the
simultaneous as well as the mutual-simultaneous
method of instruction a fact whichs
known by very few outside of the order.
The Christian Brothers' schools exist in every
part ef the world, and include colleges, acad
emies, normal schools, military schools, par
ish schools, protectorates, orphan asylums
and industrial schools.
The reunion at the college was very inter
esting, as tbe Christian Brothers met some of
their pupils whom they bad not seen for years.
Addresses were made by the president of the
college, by Dr. E. M. Willett, president ot
the Catholic Knights of America, Colonel
Joaiah Patterson, Richard Odium and William
Archard.
J. T. Wilkins, jr., - Profs. Earsch " and
Schultze, with a Lindners that cannot be too
highly appreciated, volunteered to entertain,
tbe students with a rare treat by selections on
the violin, flute, piano and violincello, and
the music was such as only first-class artists
could give.
Tbe Christian Brothers received the con
gratulations and offerings of their friends
throogboat the day, for which they request
us to express their thanks. We are told that
among the gifts was a magnificent cake with
tbe seal of the otder, consisting ot a blazing
star in sn szare fitld. with the words,
"Signunt Fid'i.,t A rare volume was like
wise donated by B. J. Semmes, The Pyra
mids of Gazeh. As a work ol art and science
it is most valuable, and it is Baid it could not
be reproduced under five hundred dollars a
copy.
Groat credit is due to tbe committee of ar
rangements for their excellent management
of everything. The committee was composed
of Messrs. John J. Duffy, R. E. Semmes,
Richard Odium, Dan O'Neil and William
Archard. They are certainly most clever to
have managed everything so well.
E'en though the face be not so fair,
And beauty may be all but flown,
Dear Udies, yoa need not despair,
If Scz-odont you make your own ;
And brush ycur teeth and mouth with skill
You'll fascinate and conquer still.
f loyd's Candies
Don't forget tbe little ones or tbe older
ones. Get them Floyd's candies once a week.
They expect teaae, and nothisg will please
them better. - -
Kentucky Military Institute
Catalogues of the Kentucky military Insti
tute can be had of Wills & Wildberger. 317
Main street, For terms and particulars ad
dress R- D. Allen, superintendent, Farmdale,
Kentucky.
Persons under tbe operation of Fellows's
hypbopboaphites should examine their blood
under tbe microscope from time to time, and
mark the increase of red and active particles
and diminution of the white or dead ones;
these observations are interesting and in
structive. Genuine Imported
Hops Malt Extract. The true health bev
erage. Highly recommended for nursing
mothers, thin, cold and aged people, con
valescents, etc Owing to its wonderfully
nutritious qualities, it is (specially recom
mended in epidemics and in fevers, where
bodily pi os t ration is great and life depends
uon a nourishing stimulant. None genn
ino without the label of Tarrant Co., sole
agents. New. York. For sale by all druggists
and grocers.
Eminent Fhysicians
Are using Warner's Safe kidney and liver
care and Warner's Sate pills as purifiers of
the blood. Keep this vital fluid clean and
yellow-fever will be prevented.
Dr. Cheek's liver invigorator is a sover
eiga remtdy tor dyspepsia. Its innumerable
disorders are more or less known to all. Let
it no longer make yoa " miserable and hope
less, lake Dr. (jheek s liver invigorator and
be restored to cheerfulne gs.
Economy is Wealth.
Gents clothing dyed, cleaned and repaired
by I. Isaacs, 270 Second street, oposite Court
square, Memphis. Tennessee.
JBoyal Havana "Lottery.
Tbe next drawing of this lottery will take
place on tbe fifteenth of July. By reference
to the csrd of Manuel Orrantia it will be
seen that special rates can be bad on large
orders. The capital prize will be two hun
dred thousand dollars.
Families desiring a quiet, cool resort for
the summer at reasonable prices can be ac
commodated by applying to Miss N. N.
Scott, Sewanee, Tennessee.
French Steam Dye-Works.
Ladies' and gentlemen's goods dyed and
cleaned at Lnai Rgel's.58VefrnrsoB street.
Plumbing and bewer Connections
Fraaaatly atteaded ta.
PHIL. J. BALLOH ate CO ,
Q4 Mala Street.
Ntjbsiko mothers and delicate females
gain strength and flesh from malt bitters.
Floyd's .Restaurant
In addition to a first class restaurant you
can get all the delicacies in season, including
pure ice cream, fruit, sherbert, berries, and
ail fine desserts suitable for warm weather,
at Floyd's.
HANCOCK TUB MAN.
(Continued Fro as First Pace.)
toration and reconciliation complete. There
is the dawn of victory in the very thought."
' AT CLKVBLABD.
Clevelahd, June 24 The news of Han
cock's nomination was received here with
qaiet but general satisfaction among the
Democrats. One hundred guns were fired in
the evening. The Plaindealer office was il
luminated with lanterns and calcium lights,
and a band and stereoptician exhibition drew
a large crowd. This was the only public de
monstration. H. B. Payne, in an interview,
says it is the strongest ticket the party could
possibly put tip. and that it insures every
southern State, New York and Indiana be,
yond doubt, and a strong probability of New
Jersey and Connecticut.
ENTHUSIASM IN CIHCIXXATI.
CmcUtNATi. June 24. The convention
had scarcely adjourned until hundreds of
visitors were on their way homeward. To
night's trains bore away the great3r portion
of the delegates, taxing the resources of the
railroad companies. There was ranch en
thusiasm on the streets. Hancock and En
glish badges were for sale even before the
convention adjourned, and lithographs of the
Presidential nominee we e on the streets al
most as scon. The only portion of the con
vention that did not appear to be enthu
siastic was the stronger Tildn element. Tam
many hall delegation marched through tbe
streets with music and a transparency prom
ising fifty thousand majority in New York.
AT BAH FRANCISCO.
Sak Fbanci8CO, June 24. Interviews
with leading Demcsrats ia the city and dis
patches from all parts ot the Pac.fio coast
mdicate that the nomination of Hancock, al
though unexpected, is regarded cs the best
solution of the question of harmonizing con
flicting interests. Tburman would have been
more popular in California, and many express
disappointment that Tilden was not nomi
nated, while some ultra southern Democrats
object to Hanrsck, mainly on account of his
connection with the Surratt business; but on
the whole, the nomination gives great satis
faction. The Republicans are disposed to
admit that tbe ticket is a strong one. The
Examiner indorses it without reserve, and
prophesies his election. The Bulletin con
siders it the strongest nomination the Demo
crats could have made. The Post claims
that the Democrats bave blundered, and have
virtually abandoned the cry of fraud and in
dorsed the action of the electoral commission.
Jfeetlas; of the JKattoaal Cosaaslttee.
The national committee met in the evening
and elected Hon. William H. Barnum tem
porary chairman and Fred O. Prince tempo
rary secretary. The permanent organization
was postponed until the next meeting, in
order to give time for consultation with the
candidates. Adjourned to meet at the Fifth
Avpnue hotel, New York, July 13:h.
Mr. Barnum received the following dis
patch this afternoon:
Nw Yokk, Jane 24. .
Hon. William H. Birnum:
Tour telegram is received announcing the nomi
nation of General Hancock. I congratulate you upon
tula auspicious result. S. J. T.
Interview with Cleaeral Haneeek.
New Yobk, June 24. A reporter was
present at General Haoo ck's headquarters,
Governor's island, when the dispatch was
received announcing bis nomination. Cap
tain Wharton, his aid-de-camp, brought him
the dispatch. His countenance lighted with
a smile, and the commander adjasted his
eye-glasses and looked at the dispatch again.
Turning to the company who were present,
and who crowded into the room to extend
congratulations, General Hancock said:
I thank yoa for your good wishes and congratula
tions on my nomination. It Is impossible at tbe
Jire ent moment for me to say anything on tbe sub
ect. It is a great surprise to me and one that I was
entirely unprepared lor. I can only thank my
friends for this mark of distinction, and to tbe gen
tlemen of tbe press I can only add that the dispatch
I bold In my hand was a great surprise to me. I
thank yoa all for your congratulation!.
To a member of tne press who had called
to see the general on a matter connected
with the recent military examination, he
said: 'Had you called an hour since I might
have given you the information desired. The
position I am placed in at present debars me
fro'n making any statement relative to the
subj-ct." The general shook hands with
many of his friends, who came crowding into
headquarters to express their gratification at
his nomination.
' ANOTHER INTERVIEW.
The reporter found General Hancock on tbe
verandah of his official residence oa Govern
or's Island, surrounded by military friends.
He shook the reporter heartily by the hand,
and, in rtspotsa to his congratulations,
Said:
- Indeed. I have notalnz to say at present, is I
have not bsen officially Informed ot my nomina
tion," and smilingly added:
You snow It might all be a mistake. However, I
bave received a number of eongratulatoiy telegrams,
which you can see aud copy.
So saying, the general referred tbe reporter
to his office, where the latter copied the fol
lowing, among others:
I cordially congratulate yoa on your nomination.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
General Joseph E. Johnston telegraphed
as follows:
Tour nomination makes me much gladder than
you. JOSEPH E. JOHNdTOHtt -
And United States Senator Wallace,
White and Daniel Dougherty also send con
gratulations. WAB J1EUOKIES.
The CeafedeTate vhs Cave the Fed
eral a Ulaaket.
David Ker in Good Company; "Yes, they
had a hard time of it there, says a short,
sallow, keen-eyed man, glancing over the il
lustrated newspaper which contains an en
graving of Mr. Augustus Van Cleet's fine
monument to the "unknown dead" at Salis
bury, North Carolina. "I guess I ought to
know something of what the southern pris
ons were like during the war, for I bad five
months of it in Andertoaville myself."
In a Pennsylvania train, among men of
whem not a few have taken part in the great
struggle themselves, and who have each and
all had at least one relative engaged in it,
such an announcement is quite sufficient to
command general attention.
"No! did you, thongh?"
"S'pose you tell us the story, mister; there's
time enoagh 'fore New York, I reckon."
"All right, if j oa care to hear it. You see,
when I first ctme over from Eagland the war
was just about beginning, and as there didn't
seem to be tnj thing for me to do, I thought
I'd better soldier than starve, so I went and
'listed right away. I was long in finding oat
that soldiering and starving might tometimee
mean pretty much the same thing, for rations
were pretty scarce with us once or twice, when
we got down on the Mississippi. I tell ye,
after lying all night in a rice swamp, still
and wet and miserable, with nothing to eat
and only marsh watjr to drink, it was just
like the breath of lite to me to hear the alarm
sounded, and know that we'd be at the ene
my in a tew minutes more."
At this moment a pale-faced man, who was
gom from seat to seat with a basket of news
papers and magazines, paused for a moment
to listen, with a look of sach evident appreci
ation that it hardly required the testimony of
his empty sleeve to show that he, too, had
been a soldier in his time.
"We bad plenty of fighting down there,"
pursued the narrator, as tbe newspaper man
passed on; "but most of it was just the sort
that I didn't like skirmishing among thick
woods, where all yoa could see of your ene
my was the smoke of his piece as he let fly
at you, where lots of our fellows were shot
down without ever knowing who hurt 'em.
I'd a pretty narrow escape myself that way
one night. I was standing sentry at the out
posts when a reb let slap at me from the
thicket, and just caught me across the cheek
here; you see the mark. I g t behind a tree
quick as winking, and there I staffed mv
jacket with grass, and put it np against a tree
with a stick through- it and my cap on the
top, to look as it I was peering around for a
abut; and then I dropped down and crawled
away into the buBbes. Presently I heard the
crack of the reb's piece again, and, looking
out, I just caught sight of his arm and
bhouider, and brought him down with one
shot.
"Well, not long after that, I and some
more got picked up by the southern cavalry.
and it wasn't a great while before we found
ourselves all hard and fast in Andersonville,
and there we did bave a time sure enough.
"Ibe place bas been described so often that
I dare say you bays a pretty good idea what
it was like. It was a great, wide, swampy
field, with a stockade around it, inside of
which thousands of us were cooped up like
cattle in a pen. If a man happened to have
a blanket and two or three bits of sticks, so
he ciuld rig up a shelter agaiast the sun at 4
ram, all the better for him; if he badn t be
juht took bis chance; and I can tell you
ttsre were mighty few blankets among us,
and many of ns bad little enough clothing
either.
"All day long the run kept roasting us
alive, and at night t-e damp and chill ate
into our very bones, aud set as shivering till
our teeth rattled again. As to food, many's
the time I've gone all day upon a couple of
biscuits, and small ones at that; and as to
water, all we had was from a stream that ran
through a cypress swamp, and yon may think
what kind of stuff that was."
" Yoa must have been powerful hungry,
I reckon," remarked a sympathetic listener.
"Hungry?" Well, I'll just tell you some
thing about that. One day a young fellow,
the son of the general who bad as in charge,
came into tbe pen to look around, with his
little poodle dog following him. He hardly
turned his back, when that dog was chopped
dd and eaten bodily; and when his master
came back to look for him there was nothing
left but a bit of skin about so big. ibey
CLIFFORD'S
FEBRIFUGE
THE GREAT
MALA "RIAL AKTIDQTE,
"It cored me of Chills and FeTer.
Chat. X. Welier, iulney, UL
It eared ma of Bilious Fever
ATaok aaaae. St. Louis.
"It eared me of Fever and Acne."
OUverSnma,Strlngfleld.Mo.
"It cured me of periodical headache.'
. Cu. JL CbauiUur, Jkouivilie, DL
"It eared me of Dumb Asrae.
. Jas. f.Uralu, Dcadwood. IX T.
"It cured our child of Chills."
Ed. K. Chase, St. Louis.
"It oared me of TJumb Ague.
tLO.IAuaburj, rontlao, Mich.
It saved ruy life." '
H. W. Pool. Kew Tor Qty.
It 1 a eoperior medletno.
Ut. Wm.O. Atabbara, Cincinnati,
" It haa effeeted wonderful euree."
Campbell a AicMau. yiacaaayvUla, PI.
" It UaSaoMU."
J. B. TXckay, Kewten. Kansas.
"It give great ssAlsxaettoa."
iatn'l Deny, CarmL UL
"ItanerfaQstoeure. .
W. r. Epmeler, Eraoavtlle, Ind,
J' It la a valuable remedy.
Atom XuU, Afannattan, Ernft
"It gavo Immediate Belief .
Wa A. fond, 8t Joseph, Ho.
" It 1 -very reliable."
L. W. Boas, Havana, m.
"Ithaa saved hundreds.
Boyo OrtnCbder. Chffilcothe, Mo.
"It proved a Sueoess.
X. F. iientro, Qreenvlllv Texas.
" It la aa exoellent Tonlo." .
Joe. 8. Moffltt. St. Loots.
Its effects are wonderful.
ties. S. Wright, Indlanapolla
"It cures la every lrjrjinc."
J. I. MoUauley, Nashville, UL
" It U the beet in use." .
U. S. Puller, Eeokok, Iowa,
It take the lead."
Paul e.Schuh. Cairo, UL
" It 1 the beet known. . M
i . Z. borne. Terrs Haote, lad.
" It oared mo when Doctor failed.
Z. a. Aetohnm. Maucuasler, H. H.
Hit effect remarkahle Cures ."
Jaa, r.aallara, Vlnrannes, Ind.
" It la infallible."
W.E. Smith, Hartford. Conn.
" It la safe and speedy."
H. Hoffkamp, St. Loots.
Its merit recommend It."
i. X. lMMiUiit, Al. I), BockdaK Texas.
J. C. RICHARDSON. Proprietor.
GKNtERAL AGKKTS t
RICHARDSON & CO.,
'Wholesale Druggists, St. liottls.
Febrifugw la Sold by adl Drogiclataw
shopped our food for a whole day because we
wouldn't say who did it; bnt we told no tales
not we 1
"Now, I should tell yoa tbat to make sure
of our not 'scaping, they'd run a wire all
around inside, about eighteen feet from the
stockade t and that eighteen feet was called
the ' dead line,' because if a prisoner only
put his head over that line he got a bullet in
him next minute from one of the sentries.
" Well, one night late in the fall I'd got as
close as I could to the dead line, so that the
stockade might shelter me a bit from the
cold wind. (Ugh! how it did bite through
me that night.) I was just wondering if I
could lire through till morning, and hardly
caring whether I did or not, when a sentry
just outside gave a 'P'st!' that made me
look np.
" 'Say.Yank, he whispered, I guess you'll
want a blanket to night. Catch hold of this.'
And he rolled op his own and chucked it to
me. 'I can get along without it.'.
" 'God bless you!' says I and that was all.
I chucked it back to him first thing next
morning, so as he should'nt get found out;
but I guess it saved my life, all the same.
"Not long after that a lot of ns were ex
changed, and I among the rest. I tell you I
hardly felt the ground under my feet when I
went out of the filthy hole a free man
though just at first I was as weak as a
baby, and could hardly stand without being
held."
"And did yoa never hear no more o that
feller as giv'yer tbe blanket?" asked one of
the audience with undisguised interest.
"Never, worse luck; and I don't suppose
I ever shall now, for it's fifteen years since
it all happened, and I've never been south
since."
At that moment a sharp voice said close to
his ear:
"Say, Yank, I guess you'll want a blanket
to-night."
The soldier started as if he had been shot,
and turning hastily found himself confronted
by the thin face ot the one-aimed newspaper
man, lit with a knowing smile.
"Why, if here ain't the very man him
self 1" shouted tbe narrator, seizing him with
both hands. "Well, who'd ever thought it?
You're just going along to New York, with
me, old chap, and yoa don't ever go back to
peddling papers while I'm about."
And tbe ex-prisoner was as good as bis
word.
DBf GOODS.
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WATER CLOSET.
JtUKLNGS' SANITARY SEFOX,
A, ti. JU.xi.lts, manager,
04 Beekman St, New Tork.
PLUMBERS' GOODS
having for their object cleanliness.
durabiUtr, and exclasion of SEWER SAS.
MFDICIBTAjL.
POSITIVK Cl'BE
Without medicine. ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDI
CATED BOUBIES. Patented Oct. 16, 1816. One box
No, I will cure any case In four day or lees.
No. 2 will cure tbe most obstinate case, no matter
of how long standing.
No nauseous doses of eubebe, copaiba, or oil of
sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying the coatings of the stomach.
Price, SI 60 SOLD BT ALL DBUGGI3TS. or
mailed on receipt of price.
For further particulars send for circular.
P. O. box 1533. J. U. ALLAN & CO., 83 John
street. New fork.
We otter 1500 rewaid for any ease they will not
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. 'm MPKUirit: v"-;t:alVK-TRADt.
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an unfailing cure
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BEFORE TAKIRB.Laaeitide, rain lnAfTER TAKIHB.
(ho Back, Diuioesaof Vision, Premature Old Age,
and many other diseases that lead to Insanity ot
Consumption, and a Premature Orave. Full partic
ulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send tree
by mall to every one. Tbe Specific Medicine Is sold
by all drug 1st at SI per package, or six packages
for , or mil be sent free by mall on receipt ol the
money, by addressing
THE GBAT MIDICTNU CO.,
No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich.
Sold In Memphis by M. H. Knox and H. C BatUe I
Wholesale by S. W. Jnne A Co.
Pxbbv. Ga . January, 28. 1880. In 1873 there
were two prisoners confined In the all of this county
wbo were very badly afflicted with Syphilis. In my
official capacity I employed Captain C. T. Swift to
care them, under a contract " no earn, no pay." Be
administered to them bis Syphilitic SpeeiAe, and in
a few weeks I felt bound to pay blm out uf the
county treasury, as he had effected a complete and
radical cure. A. S. SILKS,
Ordinary Houston county, Ga.
Chattanooga, Tbh . February 14, 1870 Gents:
We take pleasure in saying that the S. 8. 8. is giving
good satisfaction We have had excellent results
from a number of eases. It acu as well in primary
as In secondary and tertiary eases.
CHILES BKHBT.
Prepared only by the SWTVT SPECIFIC CO., At
lanta, ea. Bold by a MAN; V IELD CO.
TTIOB
B THE SPEEDY CURS' of Seminal Weakness,
Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on bv
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dlsflta. DR. JAQUB3 CO.,
ISOlWsst Bixthtrsai rineannl
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ix. ' so
f JENNINGS' TRAPLESS ES 0 - fS
WATEff CLOSET. . emi J
wMwvwTav.a
NT KA 21 BOATS.
Special Notice.
BT mutual agreement of the nndef- rS-j-Xfl
signed, tbe 8ir. Josle Harry w1th-Si
draws from tbe White river trade on May 22d and re
sumes again on July 1 7tbt tbe Sir. Hard Cash with
draw on July 14b and resumes on September 1,
1880. Thus equally dividing the ddll season, and
giving each boat an opportunity to make neeeseary
repairs. STR.JH81S HABRY, Milt Harry, Master.
6TB. HARD CASH, K. C Postal. Master.
1880.
1880
NOTICE to PLEASURE-SEEKERS
TOLKISTS, Etc.
Excursion Memphis to it. Paul
a'ld Minneapolis and Return.
Tickets Good to October 31, 1SSO
Leaving MEMPHIS by the Steamers of the .
St Louis & Vicksburg Anchor-lire
ZVXBT
salty, Wedaeaday aad Taareday, at
M 9 sa , aad aa "aesday, Vrlday
aad Bandar, at IO ana.
Arriving at ST. LOUIS, yoa can select your route, by
HIT KB OB BAIL. Fare as LOW aa by any other
route, tot Information, apply at office on WHA&F
BOAT. AD STUB!), Superintendent.
Memphis. Mav 1 3. 1 HHP.
FOK CAIKO AND ST. LOUIS.
St. lyowln and Vlehabarst Aaraar KJae
U. St. Mall FOR CAIKO AND ST. LOUIS.
City of Vicksbiirgil
Flem. Calvert i master.
Will leave tbe Anchor Line wharfboat THI9 DAT,
June 26th, at 10 a m. For freight or passage apply
to AD. 8TOBM, Bup't. on wharfboat.
DOB NEW OKLEANS.
ait. Eieate aad Mew Orleaa Anchor Idae
For Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans ? learner
John A. Scudder,
A.J.Carter master. . , .
Will leave the ABchor Line wharfboat A TUB
DAY, June aath. at 5 p m. For freight or passage
apply to AD. STOBM. Snpt. on wriaifhoat.
FOB VICKSBURG.
tt. Ioalw and Vteanbarsr Aselisr M"
tTr.lt ;d istatee Mall FOR TICKSBVKO.
City of Helena,
M'Kee master,
Will leave tbe Anchor-line wharfboat FBI DAT,
June 25th at 10 am. For freight or passage apply
to AD STOBM. Bup't, on wharfboat.
ARKANSAS CITY.
Adam Kewl-Werkll U. . Mall A-lne
For Arkansas City. Pine- Biuff Ballroad, and all
Way Landings, , m
Joaie Harry, &FH.
MUt Harry.... master, . ,.w
Leaves as above every MONDAY and THUB5DAT
at 5 p m. Office. No. B Madison street.
FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.
Memphis and St. Francis D. 8. Mall Line - Steamer
JL&atesville.
O. K. Joplln master I A. L. Banning clerk
Leaves Memphis TUESDAY and K HI DAT, 6 p.m.,
for Mart anna, tbe Cut-off and all Ijirer mediate land
ings. For freight or passage apply on board, or to
1. !. RANriAI.I.. nrt
FOR OSCEOLA.
Trl-Weekly t7.(.lall Faeael-For Kan
dolprj, Fulton. Osceola and way landing 8tx.
Osceola Uelle,
Henry Cooper master I Wm, Smlthers clerk
Will leave Memphis even MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FBIDAY. at 6 p.m. lutosnaaUea apply on
bnarrt. or to No. 8 M1lr
LEE LINK STEAMERS.
Far Wleadale, Steieaa aad Arriara i-slal
Jameis Xee,
Stack Lee master Loyd W. Whitlow. ..cierk
Will leave as above on every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FBIDAY, at 4 P.m.
omce. No. 8 Martlwn ree-
FOB LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
Memphis & Ohio River
2iPACKET C0MPANYS1
roB
Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati
BTEAEB
A5DY BAUX, C05S MILLAR.
JAMES Yf. GAFF, VIST SHIJiKLE,
JAS. D. PARKER, V1BGIE LEE.
Steamers of this line leave Memphis for CAtBQ,
LOUISVILLE AND CLNCIKMA1I
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays
AT 6 OCLOCK P.M.,
ContMctlng at Cincinnati with Ballroada and Steam
ers for all
Eastern, Northern and Western Points,
eivlng THBOUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS,
CHICAGO, TOLEDO, BUFFALO, RICHMOND
NSW XOBK. WASHINGTON CITT, PHILA
DELPHIA. AND BOSTON.
Eastern tourists will find the La Belle Blver Route
Bate, Delightful awl Economical. Bate by this line
Cbeaper than any otber Orst-elass route. Meals aad
6taterooms Free, Baggage checked through.
ErPassengers can rely on a splendid trip by this
Ine, as the steamers are all Orst-elass, having been
xpressly built for tbe accommodation of paaeen-
ers. sacn steamer came a tuu cuius oouu.
For full information, apply to
R. W. LIGHTBURN E,
General Freight and Ticket Agent,
No. 7 Monroe WieeL Memphis.
FOB ARKANSAS CITY & GREENVILLE,
Am hVestl-werblv 17. Si- Mali !
For Arkansas City, Pine Bluff Railroad, ereenvlUe,
aad all way landings Tne elegant steamer
Coanoma, 7i
Mark B. Cheek... master I A. L. Cmamlns...elera
Leaves as above EVERY MONDAY and THURS
DAY, at R p-tw. omoa. No. H amm
FOR WHITE KIVER.
Memphis & White River Packet.
Bearalar Independeat Memphis aad
Whit Blver Packet For Ansjusta. Jacksonpon
Searcy, ana way points. The regular Independent
Packet
IIABD CASH,
Ed. C. Postal master I Charles Postal clerk
Will leave Memphis EVERY WEDNESDAY., al
5 P.m. For freight or passage apply to
B. W. LlttHTBUBNE,
No. 1 Monroe St.. op p. Peabody beteL
3 T. WtPHINHTON. Leo Wh.ee.
CARRIAGES.
OWEN LILLY
Practical Builder
OF FIXE
LiglitCarriages
I KEEP A SELECT STOCK (rxelwelvely at
my awa aaafsrtare) CONSTANTLY
ON HAND. I am also prepared to build (TO CH-
DEB) any ar mil af the aster styles at
Hscilen, and Family carnages now in use. i
use nothing but the VEBY BEST MATERIAL, and
emi toy strictly nrst-ciaas mechanics.
REPAIRING,
In all Its branches, done dromptly and In the best
manner, owk a,i . aaaanssc.
mCITT ln e) Beantlfot Colored Plectra.
-0MIC flU, A. Very me-nloa.. 75ot!ecu io
ftixt. 8eod itimr for iwl,w. n. F r.lWF'T eff.l. w
REFRIGERATOR,.
WAYNES'S
American Refrigerator
For simplicity, effldency. economy and durabllltv.
It has do equal, it preserves all kinds ot perleha.?
vie iiAju luurcr. auu wuu ion ice uiau any otner.
We also have a lull line ot
Water-Coolers,
Bathtubs,
lee-Cream Freezers,
Flutirg-lrons,
and general boose goods, which we offer at low prices
H. Wetter & Co
yf ; 41'" I THE EW 1KEDGE, HOWE,!
Mt.X-y: : j EfSnf 111 D0MSTIC'
fsaaTl iHf 111 .JwaJjfrfS? WHEELER
LQWIKIllilK
HOSI3ER1T
hmk fa
LADIES FANCY COLORED EMBROIDERED HOSE, 35c A PAIR.
Ladies "Old Gold' Balbriggan Hose, 25c a Pair.
Ladies" Extra Long Balbriggan Hose, Splendid Value; $3 50 a Doz.
Misses Fancy Embroidered Balbriggan Hose, all Sizes, $4- a Doz.
Misses' Fancy Striped Hose, a Great Bargain, 25c a Pair.
Children's Fancy Slriped Hose, 15c a Pair.
Genfs' British Half Hose, $2 50 a Dozen.
Gents' Extra British Half Hose 25c a Pair.
GENTS FANCY ENGLISH HALF HOSE, 35c A PAIR.
These Goods are Sold at a Great Sacrifice
It will pay everybody to favor us with, a calls.
LowGnstGin
HA1LF PRICE I
s
Previous to the impending dull
season, and as lam about to take
stock, I will sell all Hats at Half
:?rice until July 5tu, This is
genuine, and a rare chance to get
a bargain.
FAS. KERKILATO,
GREAT REDUCTION GLOTHIM
AND FURNISHING GOODS!
WIce Maids at R. OO-rednreti from 8 50
Business Suits at V 50 red need from JO .0
All-wool Salts at 9 W -red need from 1 OO
Cassimere salts at 1 50-reducd from 1 O
Cheviot Suits at 15 OO-ieduced from 2 0
Fine Drtss Suits at IS tV reduced from Si 50
Pants at OO reduced from O)
Pants-all wool at. S OO reduced from 4 RJ
Pants finest quality at 4 SO reduced f rum
White Vests at 75 reduced from 1
White Vests at 1 OO reduced from 1 50
White Vests at... OO reduced lrom 50
Immense Ked actions la Boys', Children's and Youths CLOTHING. Ill Lines
IUEMSHI5G GOODS SSJfper cent, below former prices.
VTbls Is yoar opportunity, as we bave a large stock which we are bound to dispose of srl -N.B.
For tbe accommodation or those otherwise engaged during tbe day, our store will bereeiiet be
kept sue at alttat aatll t a'eleek.
BLUFF CITY CLOTHING HOUSE
Si2 JSBLtt.TLx2. S"sts5sit.
TER.TAIIQ1M
COTTON
300 FRONT ST- MEMPHIsL
J. B. GOD "15.
Tj. D. MULLLXS. Jr.
J. R. GODWIN &C0.
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
336 Front street, cor. Union, Slemphis.
Particular attention given tothe handllwrof cotton while in a tied
atrial W W K&S a
HaaahvctoRn of rrrmy doKription ol Circular, Mill, and Cr Cat Sivi Whnlnsslw IMn in
Kabber aad Leather Itt ltins, Files, aiaadrela. Cant Hooka, Haw Gammers, rsseta, aad
all Saw aad Plaalac Mill Supplies; Sols Jaaaofacturars of Lorhwo.d'a Parent Matted
Cirealar Saw. EVKltY SAW WARRANTED. ST-CarefoI attention to repair work. Asent fear
TAINS 1TE Er-IERY WHEELS
Our Nerw niastrated Catalofrne mailed lee on application.
PearcB, Suggs
WHOLESALE
GROCERS. COTTOn FACTORS
MD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
260 and 262 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.
HAKTJTACTTJBKB OF TEI
CELEBRATED ALABAMA LIME
AMD DEALER IS
Portland Cement, Louisville Cement, Roeendale Cement, ew Tork Flaster,
Xichlgan Plaster, Fire Clay, Fire Brick, Hair,
Brick, Paving: Stone, Etc.,
3J"o. 3 Ot3 Ppont Street Memob, t
IE.
The King of Xachisea,
n. HK4.rsaa
K. K.
I Ti--. n I .TTl
IAMERICUT.
i T
aaml mag
Grocers, Cotton Factors,
AND SALT AGENTS,
Ho. 9 Union street, : : : : Memphis, Tenna
fell: '
i 1
If, llrnc? v
M. H M I Rll. Jk
OH! rmJ m aT Hat
MA
FACTORS
8. Mm HcCALIXX
Curtis : a Co.
811 to 819 North Second Street, St. Louis, Mo.
J.B. ALDRICH & CO
Wholesale and Eetali Dealers la all kinds 2
SEWING MACHINES!
And Sewlnpj-Uachine Goods.
GETiKBAL AQKNT3 FOB
BUTTERICK & CO3 PATTERNS
Aad I AbUION rrsucATiuis.
No. 254 C:C03I ST.,
IB YIN G BLOCS.
iHemphls..
.Teaneae
BKACUAH.
J. M. rOSTOI.
t 1
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tX
I
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