Memphis daily appeal. [volume], September 02, 1883, Image 4

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

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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-SUNDAY", SEPTEMBEE 2, 1883.
. iBWISTEIN I BROS.
0
Retail Department!
FALL ARRIVALS
ix
COLD CASHMERES,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW
MPECIAL ATTEXTIO
shoe
ON SECOND FLOOR.
EVERYTIIIXQ PERTAIXIXO TO
Gents', Ladies' and Children's Foot-Wear
XOW BEADY FOB EXHIBITION.
IVlce Rooms ! Passenger Elevator ! Antl Easy Stairway !
. LOWENSTE N t BROTHERS.
eptemtoer 3LOtlx.
, A CHEAP AND '. :
mm sicuRssot!!
FROM MEMPHIS
To Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Ocean View
ASU XEW YORK,
Via Memphis- and Charleston, East Twin., Va. and Ca Norfolk aad Wetern R. Ra.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS AND DAY COACHES
Irons Jletnplsla to Xorfolk-00 Jill, a M It boot (nances,
A TRIP TO THE SEASHORE !
Through ths Beautiful Yslleys of East Tennessee and Virginia at this season ef the year ought to
be taken advantage of by the reaidenta of the Mississippi Valley at the following low rates;
Memphis) to WaMhlngton and Kelnni ..- 2M 75
Mempliitt to Norfolk lOvoan View) and Relnm. 20 OO
Memphis) to Old Point Comfort and Return a OO
Memphis) to I. limy (including admission to Caverns) and Return... 1H 40
Memphlit to New York and Return 31 OO
TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN UNTIL SEPT. 25, 1883.
NCHKUILC AM VU.W
rut Kali Train Me. . i
Leave Memphis September 10th- 7;30 a.m.
Arrive Lnray, September Uth ...A:30 p.m.
Arrive Washington, September 11th 9:20 p.m.
THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE
Tlckela, Nles-plnsM'ar Beaervalloau,
KUGK.NE HUTCLIKFE, Passenger Agent.
AMCSEJIEXTS.
THE MOZART rOXHERTATORT OF
HlttlC,
Memphis ....Trnaewwr,
Under the autpicss of
THE MOZART MOCIETT.
3. V. Riusstrr, Prea't. B. F. Hallis, V. Prea't.
it. W. Wilsos, CorSeo. J. A. Oubxbci, Treasurer.
Mobhs 8. Downs, Prineipal of Faculty,
with a full eorps of Professors for Vocal and In
strumental Music.
Benson of loMS-4.
The Conservatory will reopen October 1. ISM,
lor in9tructioo in Vocal and Instrumental Musio.
Parties desiring private tuition will find it to
their advantage to make early applications, in or
der to have a specified time secured.
Those who desire to join the elementary class
hould send in their applications as early as pos
sible, as no one will be admitted to this branch
after the formation of classes.
For further. information apply to or address R.
K. Carr, Actios Secretary. Office hours 3 to 6
w.m., at Mosart Hull, hironri and I'nion struts
DENTISTRT.
J. W. NELSON, DENTIST,
366 Main, Corner Union.
GOLD FTLLTNGS-Averare ..-.12 00
SILVER AM) TIN rll.ljl.MiP I IW
iXTRACTI.Vd With Ether or Oa 1 00
Every Filling Registered and warranted.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Joan Ovistom, J ft.
C. N. Gxogvgxou,
OVERTON & GROSVENOR,
Real Estate Dealers
AOEXTS AX BROKERS,
OFFICE, 264 SECOND ST.,
IT. E. Car. srend and Court,
XFJLPHIS, .... TENNESSEE.
"DEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD, TAXES
-L if Faid, Hants Collected, ete., on Commission,
GUNSMITH.'
No. 412 Main St., Memphis, Terni.,
TMPORTER and denier in Gun. Rifles, Aramu-
The trade supplied at lowest market prices.
Price list sent on application. Repairing dune
inn wwrrwrnn.
SUMMER BOARD.
Board Reduced :
T?OR the 8ummer months at lh Chambers
JL1 Huut6, eorner of Second and Waabinffton
streets. A Iso a few fimt-clafls rooms will be rented
inrirarMejiarMM
LOST.
T"IAMOND PIN Nr th. M.rin. Hn.nir.1
on Main street ear, a diamond pin clueterof
uiamonas. n in pay a reward or t on its deliv
ery to me at corner of Seventh and Mill streets,
Cseaj OLIVER VAUGHN,
-OLD-HEADED CASE Between Memphis
"ouconnancreea on tne Horn Lake road
finder will be rewarded by returning it to
('. H. SMITH, at Conrthon'f.
FOR SALE.
LAND Eighty-three acres of good and well im
proved land. Good residence, cabins and
stables; one-fourth wiie from Miaeissippi river
and one and a half from St. Francis river, in
, " aioui nenii, i,ee county, Arg. inauire or " :
JOSEPH FA.SS.MAN. 3T3 Main St., Memphis,.
"WO DRAY MUI.ES-And a No, 1 harness
nunac. mi me rarg Maples.
s
EVERAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
11. L.. GU1U.N, lv Madison street.
TIIST ARRIVED And daily arriving, Baiar
vj Fashion Sheets and Patterns for September, at
lit. 44 North Court st. JOHN F. KEY k CO.
PONIES 40 head of Choctaw Ponies, cheap, In
Paine'a pasture, three miles from town, on
New Raleigh road. W. 11. PARKER.
H
ALL SAFE Medium site. Price 175. -
w. A. UAUH BKO.
CHICKERING PIANO-Comparatively new.
Cheap for cash. Also a Weber Upright, and a
number of other pianos. E. Wl'IZMAN k CO.
SALOON One nrst-efaas saloon. ' '
Apply to T. S., No. 4u Adams street.
COTTAGES On time or cash : lowest prices.
H. L. GL'ION, 19 Madison st.
H
ORSE Family rockaway horse cheap, at 20
sjinuen. spy pnei oy
NEW TWO-HORSE WAGONS And ons second-hand
Omdibua.
TAYLOR A POWELL, 204 Front st.
2 -STORY Frame, and lot 329 Jefferson exten'd,
Residence 271 Poplar, near High. ,
Briek House, with lot, Dunlap, east end Conrt. '
W. A. WHEATLEY, 21 Main.-
NO. 41 ROBESOV ST.-Handsome Cottage at a
bargain and on easy terms.
MINTER PARKER.2W Main street.
WANTS.
100
MULBS I want to Kn iiin smwu. ihiiIm
ranrrinir from lo to IT hands hijrh, well
shaped and good ages, at my livery and sale sla
bles, 164 Main street.
J. 11. .HA.NUK.
S
ITUATION As clerk or collector: has had ex-
perienceas oooa-aoeper. Aqdreaa 1 . Appeal.
OOM An unfurnished front room,
Aaaretq a, Appeal office.
R
OOM Furnished front room in a food locality.
flqurcM a. a., appeal omce. -
H'
OUSK To buy a house and lot in the city
limits ; not 10 exoeea jD4Ai. Aaaress
C. L., this office.
WOMEN Four (rood hnstlinc women white.
Apply immediately at
STEAM LAUNDRY, 224 Second st.
F
IRST-CLASS MILLINER Correspond with
mj. a. norcn k uo.. Barms, miss.
HARDWARE MAN To travel in Arkansas,
. ... one who can control a good trade, of good
habits and references. Address, stating about
amount or trade he can command and in what
sections of Bute; also amount of salary ex pentad,
J. STONE, this office.
pOSITION-A white woman of several years
J- experience wishes a position as housekeeper
and seamstress; good references. C, Appeal.
fiOSITION By a white woman as chambermaid
- private ooaruingnouse; good references
eanbegtxen. Address B. Anneal office.
SHAMBERMAID A good chambermaid; one
that has had experience. No other need ap-
. At 229' Second street.
CTAVEMAKER8 At Rector, Ark., on line of
s- oi. u. ana i. n. n. ; steaay employment from
September lt to May 1st ; prompt pay and fair
wages. Apply to J. McRAE. Rector. Ark.
T ADIES AND YOUNG MEN To know we fur'
nish there with a new and pleasant work at
their own homes, where they can eaailj make
from 12 to $4 a day ; the work can be done in sparo
time; no canvassing or peddling, and no stamp
ror repiy. Aaaress r. HIUAHU k CO., Manu
f aetnrers, Boston, Mass.. Box 52a4.
gOARDERS-
At 179 Second street.
innn TONS RAGS, Cast and Wrought Iron,
I J J 7 Drv Bones : also Kecnnd-h.ftrf M ...k . n
ary bought mod sold, SAMUEL GABAY, Agent,
ew m ia gneipy srreet, Jlempnis,
o
LD GOLD WATCH-CASES Chains. J...lr.
st ., far aastt. i. St. Uulford A Co., 33s Main.
NEW DRESS GOODS
NEV PERCALES,
1 CA1XE
t'aas Eipme-Tralei Ha 2.
Leave Memphis, September 10th. ....... ..11 :30 p.m.
Arrive Laray. September 12th 12:02 noon
Arrive Norfolk, September 12th 3:: p.m.
Arrive Old J'oint Comfort, Sept. t!th. 1:0(1 p.m.
Arrive .iw lorn, oepiemoer nm. ...... o;(D p.m
SEASON FOR A SUMMER TRIP I
t.lr.. can no bad at 9rrs Main, Memphis.
B. IIU'IHKS. Ticket Agent.
Al'CTIOX SALES.
Fine Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, Etc.,
at auction, at 28 St, Martin street) lei
stay Moraine;, Sept. nth, at 10 o'clock.
A. M. STOODAH D. Auctioneer.
Public Administrator's Sale or the Per
80NAL EFFECTS of the late JAMES DRUM-
MO.NU, consisting of two cheats of Carpenter's
iivwcuuiu ijuwwt etc.. itru.
Scot. 4th. lit 10 o'cloi-k. at H M.ln itrul
etc., TlKcUAf,
-JOHN IXMHtE. Publie Administrator.
A. M. KT'H)liAHI). Auctioneer.
FOB SALE OB RENT.
COTTAGE Cheap Six rooms. No. 14 Allen
avenue. .Apply to U. ELLIOTT,
' TTo. .1411 Front street.
PERSONAL.
CUBBIN'S' Portland Cistern and Well Covers
are now-ready for sale, dispensing with all
rotten wood. II will be found preferable to atoae
and all covers now in use. Warranted as above
at half price of stone. Cisterns built, repaired
and warranted: also, brick work. Prices low.
THOS. Ct'HBl VS. 43 Madisoa St.
STOLEN.
MARE A strawberry-roan Texas mare, flaxen
mane and tail, white on the inside of right
hind hoof, about seven years old, 15 bands high, a
long swan-lika neck. Will pay a reward of flu on
her reoovery: W. B. HILDERBRAND.
Horn Lake. Mirt.
STRATED.
MUXE8
Ou light-sorrel mare mnle, sors on right
Shoulder; one dark mouse-colored mare mule,
sore on left side of back, blind in right eye. both
about lri hands high and in good order. Ten dol
lars reward for their return to 3U0 Front street.
JOHN 11. POSTIIN.
STRAVEB-OR STOLEN.
REWARD For return of skye terrier doc.
Curly," whitish and bluish color.
It. A. MONTGOMERY. Boulevard.
MULst From Cedar Point, Tenn.,oa Missis
sippi river, one dark bay horse mule, pony
built, lt hands high, two very plain collar marks
on each shoulder, large head; about 7 years old.
W 111 pay S20 reward for return to me at 20 Front
stwt, or Cedar Point. Term. F. W. SHERRILL.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
B'
OAKD With or without rooms. t
- At &i Madison tsreet.
SUITE of Unfurnished F'ront Rooms, sonthern
exposure, with board, at 72 M sslison street.
OOOMS Furnished, with board, for gentle
XV men. at 132 Second street.
JIVOLEROOMS-With board to per week, at
ll and 111 Adams street.
ROOMS AND BOARD St. James House, cor.
Second and Adams. Board and room, $5 per
aeck; day board, 4. Transients at low rates.
1 BURNISH ED ROOMS-With or without board,
' at M .Madison street.
D
ELIGHTFUL front room With board.
. . At 72 Madison street.
LARGK, nnfnrnished front room, with board;
private family: terms reasonable; 2rYS Union.
ROOMS Two desirable rooms at No. Ill Wash
ington street; also nse of parlor. esirable
furnished front rooms at 20 Marshall avenue.
R
OOM Pieant front room, with board, for
K'-inifmpn. wt inconri "freer.
FOR BENT.
ROOMS Two neat front rooms, furnished.
86 Monroe street.
OFFICE Second story of Cotton Exchange
building. In good repair; fronting ion Mad
ison street. Will rent cheap. Apply to
JOS LENOW. 30 Union rtreot.
OESIDENCE Two-story frame wifh brick
MO. ISO Carroll avenue, m ffnnrl ,.i.!r i
ion given September 1st. Apply to t
fcl) 81AUK, 42 Adnlms St.
J3
KICK COTTAUE 3iKxchan(re street:. Apply
"Btiti"" giruei. icoiion-pne i,
KESIDENCE No. 104 Promonade stres t. Ap
ply next door. - . i
00M3 Nicely furnished rooms,
At IMS Desoto sj treet.
ROOMS furnished or anfbrnished, I
At 110 Court Street.
HOUSE-No ICC Robeson street-five) rooms.
Apply next door.
Tlront, southern exposure and other nioiely fur--'
nlshed rooms, at 56 Monroe, near Second st.
JURNISHED R00MS-
At 99 Madison litreet.
I
"VTICELY Furnished Rooms for gentle men, at
11 116 Court street. . .
SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS No. 2 M Main
street, opposite Conrt Square. Appb f to
S. HALLE. 307 Main street.
ROOMS Desirable furnished rooms.
349 Adams s "treet.
rj,v cn-Aunne stores un tne nest Dusin iss part
O of Beale street. Apply to I
.M. MAUEVNEY, 179 Carroll av ) nne.
CTORB No. 40 Madison street, from September
' i!M. nnn Til wr.iMt.i .
MEMPHIS DISTRICT.
I
sValljr C'atlaa-nrlt Rs-porta from : BXalK
. road (Matlasta.
MxaPHia, Ty., September 1 183,
THUEMUMITia.
. BTAT10XS. . (AEXPALL.
Maximum Minimum. I
Memphis .' 90 M D.II0
Nashville....... tvi 58 O.IIO
GrandJunct'a W 68 f.00
Corinth . 91 69 .()
TWumbie.-... 90 54 .UU
Decatur - S3 v '67 ' '.(
Scotuboro m 84 .
Batesviile 98 .VI 6.U)
Hernando-.-,.. . 101 . t 53 0.00
tirenada--. J -
Withe . 96 . 80 ., q.00
Brownsville 92 55 0.00
Milan 90 5: 0.00
Paris . SB 52 0.00
Erift 94 50 fl.OI)
Clarksrille - 91 55 i.W
Sum total- 1376 ' K7 - O.Of)
Average. 91.7 5JUI Q.00
J. N. RYM.EK. Assistant Observer.
GREAT SACRIFICE :
of' '
LOW-tCABTER SHOES, ;.
AT
VOECiEIJ at CCII, 7I and aid Kalsa mu.
To make raam for Fall Mtssrk.
Moved to IrNinp block, Second street
Browne, the Plumber.
H. Bnttenbers;, the Cabinet-Maker.
Furniture repaired, . upholstered and
varnished. Mattresses made to order.
Prompt and' reasonable. So. 231 Second
street.
New Arrival of Goods Slager tt Gold
banm, Tailors,
WiHh to inform the public that they have
received the 'argent and moot complete
line of stock oi the latest designs in for
eign fabrics every brought to this market.
With a good force of skilled labor they
are prepared to make suits to order on
short notice. Prices and goods to suit
everybody. Call and secure first choice.
Corner 01 Second and Jefferson.
KKLIC.IOIN KEKYICES
Will a Held To-Day at Tarleus
CtaarcsSeaat tne Hours (anael.
Ciurel or Gnnt SkrmtrrJ. unday-schoul at
9 a.m. Evening services at H o'clock.
Union Sir Miwm. At the Memphis Institute
near the Medical College. Sunday -school, 4 p.m.
Tnirt ItaVit Chelsea. Service" I! o'clock
a.m. and 7:10 p.m. by i. W, Lipsey. Bunday
scbool al 9:30 a.m.
CarMtMis Cfcsrri Tcoowf). Corner Linden and
Tnriey. Services at 3 p.m. and7;3u p.m. by the
Rev. Peel ton Taylor.
Calvary L'kmrrA. Comer 4F Second and Adams
streets. Services at 11 a. St. and 8 p.nt.v the Ker.
David Sessums officiating. - -,,, -
Saffnrant tire Mt'ltttl Churrh. Sunday
School at 9 :30 Sign. Preaching at 8 p.m. by the
pastor, the Ker. J. P. Walker.
Lauderdale Strert Prmhi1rian Churrh. Services
at 11 a.m. and at 7:4" p.m. by the Kev. S. C. Cald
well. Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m.
Christian Churrk. Coiner ef Lind tA Mul
berry streets. Servicestal I Cm. only. Nonight
service. Sunday-schooi ai 9 a.m.
Talrmt UaptUt I'hurrk. Turley street. Serv
ices at II a.m.. .1 snd s, p.m. Sabbath-school at 1
p.m. The Ker. k. N. Countee. pastor.
St Panl'r Koman CnlkUu: t'sarc. Core.r of
no..u. ,nira street. Hrjt mass at 7 a.m ;
high mass at U a.m.; vers atBo.m.
Ventral JfrsWl- rAgrcA. I'nion slreet. Scrv-
Third Cumhrr)ftA P inilsri 1 1 i n P n in Ms-r'h
ana laoonevrrefcU. tr isrf V a.m. and 8
p.m. yn pier, tAe Hrr. if. li. ibotnas.
CvttamiiAtytnan.:i,nTttTeet. Sunday
sclwM 41 3 a.m.; W. K. filewart. superintendent,
Prayer-meetiuff Wednesday ereninc at o o'clock.
Fir Bupti Churrh. Second street, north of
auitjs. cunaay-scniKri at : . n. 1're-u.hing
at 11 a.m. and o p.m. by tbe Kv. K. A. VenaUe,
pastor.
Alabama $trr1 f remL ytrrian Church. Corner of
nimummm B-reei Hfiu Jones avenue. tabbatb
scbral at 9:311 a.m. Serviccs.at 11 a.m. aai 8
p.m
Ctntrul BaptUt. Second n.reet, near Beale.
Runday-scbool MO') a.m. J1 re aching at 11 a.m.
by the pastor, ttft Kev. A.W. Lamar. ' service
at ntsfht.
Georgia Xtrtct MrthodiM Sunday-school at 9
a.m. services at 11 a.m and 8 p.m. by the pastor,
the Rev. J. A. Moody. Prayer-meeting every
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Second Prrmbjfterinn Church. Corner Main and
Beale streets. &abbath-i?hool at 9:30 a.m. Ser
vices at 11 a.m. by tbe Kev. ieo 1'. Kichardcon,
of Texas. Ho niifht services
Christian A4nt Vhurrh, On Seventh street.
Prayer-mwtinn every gonday, at 6 a.m. Sunday
school at 1 p.m. Preaching at 3 and 7 p.m. The
Rev. R. C. Johnson, pastor in charge.
Orar RpUrovftl Churrk. Hernando street. Ear
ly communion at 7 a.m.; Sunday-school at9:dU
a.m.; morn in r prayer and nermon at II a.m.;
eve nine prayer at & p.m. The Kev. . Oryain,
rector.
Fir Method it. Corner of Second and Poplar.
Preaching at 11 a.m. by the Kev. S. A. Steel, pas
tor, and at 8 p.m. by the Kev. Eugene Diiniel.
Sunday-school at a.m. J. R. Peeper, super
intendent. Fir PrrtStftrrnn.Uiihe Building, corner of
Aaams turret ana inurieston avenue. Sunday
school At 9:30 a.m. Services at 11 a.m hvth ker.
Kusrene Daniel, I.D. Evening aervice at .First
sneinoaisi cnurcn.
Hrrnantia StrtH M. F,. tbuth. The congreiTation
will worship at St. John's M. E. church, corner of
Vance and Lauderdale fttrcet. Sunday-School at
v:oua.m. cervices at li a.m. ana 8 p.m. by the
Rev. Warner Moore, paator.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
-r-Mansford has a house full of reading
matter of all kinds this morning.
The Stmthern Planter, for Septeuilier,
is a more than usually interesting number.
The total dentb rate of the city for the
past twelve luecths was wl'iito 574,
colored 70!.
Miss Con way's school for young ladies,
on the corner of Charleston avenue and
Adams street, will open September 17th.
The heavy transfer wagons are driven
down Second street at a dangerous break
neck speed nearly every evening after
sundown.
J. P. Thomas's illustrated year book
for 1R4 has Just been issued anil is a
handsome little volume, full of choice en
gravings. Fire Company No. 2 passed a vote of
thanks to President HadiUm yesterday for
a pair of fine horses, in place of the plugs
mey nave neen using.
me Mercantile isank vesterdav re
ceived its new safe from the Hail Com
pany. It is a fine piece of work, and is
absolutely Durgiar prool. It cost goOO.
A lamp in house on the south side of
.Market street three doors from Main ex
oloded about eleven oYlot-k List, niirlit on. I
burned a carpet and divan, no other dam
age was done.
The steamer Josie Harry vesterdav
brought in the first bale of cotton out o"f
White river. It was shipped by Haley,
Griffin A Co., lies Arc, and consigned to
Brooks, Xeely & Co.
One examination for white teachers
the fourth and last this year will be held
at the Market-street schoolhouse next
Tuesday by Mrs. Horton, the county su
perintendent of schools.
-Appeals of September 1st require two
cents postage. Those who sent them, to
the postoltice yesterday with only one
cent had better call and get their paper
and put on full postage.
The September number of the Jtssi's
sip;i Valley Mrdiral Mmilhlif, edited by Dr.
F. L. Sim, is at hand. In addition to a
number of excellent original contribu
tions, it contains a number of well-selected
articles.
Frank Johnson, the desperate darky
who was arrested by Marshal Mooney, of
Helena, the night of his murder, is be
lieved to be the same who murdered a
man in the navy-yard about eighteen
months ago.
Lieuts. Weakley and Kerr, of the
Porter Guards, remained Cedar FnlU.
by special invitation, until the breaking
up oi me encampment. rergt. Mason is
expected home to-day. Lieut. Franklin
made more conquests than any other man
in the company.
Nick Hill complained to Justice Quig
ley yesterday evening that he had been
killed by Amos Cole. He afterward ex-
filained that he had lieen knocked sense
ess by a brick. Amos was arrested by
Constable Garvin.
R. H. Pearson was appointed guard
ian of Sophia Kuaberg in tho Probate
Court yesterday. Commissioners were
appointed to set aside a year's support to
the widow of Lee Trout. The will of M.
J. Doyle was probated. He leaves all his
property to his wife.
Suit has been entered in the Circuit
Court by Mrs. Georgiana Spivev and her
daughter, Miss Mollie Spivev, against
Alexander Hunn and his wife, Martha,
for $5000 damages for defamation of char
acter. The circumstances leading up to
the suit were detailed yesterday morning.
Little Robert Ledbetter, the son of S.
P. Ledbetter, who was run over by a heavy
beer wagon, near the corner of Poplar anil
Aiura streets, last rnursflay, was reported
better yesterday. His life was despaired
of at the time, as the heavy wagon passed
entirely over his shoulders, lecving him
senseless on the street-ear track. His left
shoulder was dislocated .and not broken.
The Porter Guards are home again
and speak in glowing terms of the people
of Dubuque and Chicago. Every courtesy
was extended them at both places and a
great many friends were made. The
writer of the scurrilous article in the Du
buque Timet was discharged next day.
The article, which' has already been no
ticed at length, was inspired by personal
pique.
The practice of picking up timber left
lying about tho streets, and belonging to
the public, has been so common of late
that the officials have determined to put a
stop to it. Josh Perkins was the first vic
tim. He was sent to jail by Justice Gallo
way yesterday for carrying away a sill be
longing to the county," which had been
left near some new road work on Union
avenue.
The Panola Star says: "Last Sunday
when we glanced at the pages of our favor
ite daily, the old reliable Memphis Ap
peal, our eyes were dazzled by its bright
new dress, in which it looks as handsome
and fashionable as a city belle who has
just donned her finery. It is with pleas
ure the Star notes this evidence of the
prosperity and onward progress of its very
esteemed contemporary."
Miss Higbee's school opens Septemlier
17th. A pertinent query is why send our
girls abroad when there is a home school
of twenty-five boarders with every home
comfort and the best opportunities "for cul
ture ? The enrollment was nearly 200, and
the greatest praise was bestowed by vis
itors. Two distinguished educators" from
Boston found the school well advanced in
all the so-called "new methods."
For those who have not yet taken
their summer trip, no better opportunity
is likely to present itself than the grand
excursion over the Memphis and Chariot
ton, East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
and Norfolk and Western railroads, to
Washington, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort j
and New York. Tickets from Memphis !
to New York and return are onlv $31,
good to return until September 25th", with
proportionate reductions to other points.
Sleepers will run through to Norfolk with
out change. Bamey Hughes, at No. 278 j
Main street, will furnish., any further in- '
formation required. " I
The thirtv-fourth session of St Agnes
Academy will open next Monday, Sep
tember 3d. In addition to the course of
studies prescribed by its circulars (in each
particular of which every effort is made to
render the progress of its pupils all that
can be desired), this academy presents to
its inmates, in its surroundings, the
quietude which is so conducive to studv,
and the beauty which all who have been
engaged in the responsible duty of educa
tion invariably admit exercises so bene
ficial an influence in refining and elevating
the mind of youth. Thus class-rooms and
recreation grounds go hand-in-hand in the
great work of educating both mind and
heart. The course of studies has already
been made known to the public, and also
the terms. Should, however, anyone, de
sire to make any especial arrangement re
garding cither, this can be done by apply
ing to the mother superior.
A copy of the report of Prof. W. C.
Stubbs to the New South Coal Company,
has been received. He visited the coun
try south of Courtland, Ala., and says in
conclusion: "Impressed with above facts,
I recommended and aided in the purchase
of a quantity of these lands as an invest
ment by your company. These lands were
located w:ith great care, both as to their
coal contents and the prospective railroad
facilities. Am gratified to inform you tliat
the Georgia Pacific railroad, constructed
since last, summer, runs near and throngh
a large part of them." Twenty-three
thousand acres in Walker county were
purchased. The members of the company
are T. J. Latham, president; L. B. McFar
land, secretary and treasurer. Directors
T. J. Latham, B. M. Kates, L. B. McFar-
land, IL T. F.lk-tt, S. H. Punscomb, C. C.
Graham and M. L. Meacham.
A drama in ftur su-U, entitled Xature
Winn, by Mrs. J. W. Vance, formerly of
this citv) is shortly to be performed at St.
Joseph! Mo. The Oazrite, of that city,
says: "Mrs-. Vance has been correspond
ent for various, lending newpaifrs, u.h
as the Louisville Courirr-Jwirnal, and has
published some exquisite miwellaneoug
roenis and a popular novnj ;;ie (
"Luis Carr.i, or ITrr Tiro Selcai, which has
been widely read both North and South,
tie re the author, as Miss Susa Vance, was
well known Bociallyas heintue daughter
of an intlupntial and very talented Ken
tucky family. This wonderful little wom
an combines within herseli the capacity
and fai for a'tinir the lovely vouug girl
of seventeen, and the power of mind for
conceivinfc and writing not only a beauti
ful bf.t thoroughly practicable play. Vo
ture HVns is far above the average of mod
ern comedies, and. the . autiior commamls
our admiration and pruiw."
A ppliraU"! ftf 11 charter was made
yesterday by M. U.l'earce, Ivjins Ham-r,
John I". Milburn, A. Wnr, Charles
Knev, Jacob ScUil&jg-, 1. i; Hodden,
N- 'Uuin; TT. C, Jlamiri, S.f. K.
T. J-tana'.'Tt'Oii Iliii ana J. Jacobs,
for a corjioration to be known as the L'nion
Stock-Yanls and Fertilizer Company. The
business of the company shall be the feed
ing, weighing, shipping, U-iQillibB and car
ing for liv tni'l oi all kinds, and the
erection of such buildings as may be nec
essary for the conduct of this part of the
business of the corporation. . Also the
buying and selling of live stock, and the
buying of meats iW curing end rehand
ling, packing, and manufacturing into all
forms known to commerce, and the erec
tion of all such buildings and improve
ments as may lie necessary for the conduct
of this part of the business of the corpo
ration. The details of the fertilizer busi
ness are also explained. The corporation
is to have the power to condemn private
property necessary for the transaction of
the business oi the company to a width
not exceeding thirty feet of the land of
private persons, such right of way to be a
public road. The capital stock will lie
$200,000, and mav be increased to $1,
000,000. The shortest will ever probated in
Shelby county was admitted yesterday. It
was s'implr a piece of brown paper with
the words ,4K D.Smith, after death, Euge
nia Bill," Written upon it in pencil. The
following is the substance of the order of
probate: "A paper purporting to be the
holographic will of E. D. Smith, of Shelby
county, Tenn., who departed thi life in
1880, was presented for probate, and satis
factory evidence having been produced
that said instrument was entered in the
handwriting of the said K. I. Smith, alfO
that said paper was in the hands of the
Memphis City Fire Insurance Company,
where he usually kept his valuables, anil
it further being proven that the said K. D.
Smith was engatred to, nnd wouM have
shortly been married to Eugenia Bill, and
the proof further establishing the declara
tions of E. D. Smith of his intention to
give all of his pr?ierty to said Eugenia
Bill, and it further appenrinr to'the court
that the death of the said E. D. Smith was
very sudden, he having fallen dead while
engaj,-ed in conversation with tho said
Eugenia Bill, etc., she is declared his le
gatee." Miss Bill declined to receive the
S450 bonds contained in the paper until
all efforts to discover his relatives had been
exhausted.
MISS THOM AS
Bf.skea a Mtatement of Her 4'suse thai Nhe
Slajr be Vssderatsrod njr lbe .
Public.
To the Editors of the Appeal :
I simply wish to state in a few words
the wise man made some big mistakes in
Thursday's paper. I have too much cu
riosity concerning this affair to kill
myself just yet. The few drojie of chloro
form I inhaled would not have killed
anything. I was very nervous and simply
wanted to 'rest a while, and anyone else
in my place would have done it. I am not
at all obliged to the gossiper for the
notoriety he has given me. I think it
shows me very little feeling. It is true I
replevied the furniture, thinking at the
same time that I had no lawful claim
to it since I had filed a bill for divorce. I
really don't think that I have any lawful
claim to any of his effects, and he has a
right to do whatever he pleases with them.
Please don't understand that I for one
nomcnt was grieving after furniture.
According to my feeble knowledge Mr.
Malone is really the only one who has any
claim to it, as his services will obtain it for
him. For my sake don't publish anything
else about me, unless you know you have
a responsible informer. I am tired of so
much notoriety, and I want it strictly un
derstood that my name must rest. I was
surprised greatly when my eyes fell on
that unfeeling statement. And I must
say it was a fearful mistake. And who
ever did it, I think, had an evil motive.
To prove to you that I was not in a criti
c il condition, when Dr. Henning came in
at the door I walked out through the win
dow, as 1 was far from needing medical
aid. The doctor laughed. So much has
been said about myself and the prisoner
think I am entitled to a hearing.
' Furthermore, I wish to correct the mis
taken idea of my brothers taking Mr. Bur
dick's life. They are going to let the law
take its course. "Last but not least, grant
me one request. Remember I am here in
the city where I can hear of the past all
the time, and if anyone wants to please
ine don't sneak of the once idol of my
heart in such rough language, as it is very
unpleasant to the ear. He was as sacred
to me as any husband ever was to a wife.
I am now willing to let the past be buried,
and live as all should live, return good for
eviL. He must certainly have noble pa
rents, as they have kindly offered me a
home for life if I am willing to share it
with them. They surely have my heart's
sympathy, and I don't know but what
some day I will be induced to accept their
hospitality. Hoping to hear of this un
pleasant no more until the law decides for
all, you will oblige me greatlv,
MATTlB THOMAS:
W. A. A'e s CO.
A Firm of Fl rat-Class Cation Factors
Office, 30O Front Htreet.
The senior member of this firm has
been a prominent cotton factor in this city
for years, and is favorably know n by a very
large number of those who ship cotton to
Memphis. He has all the facilities for an
extensive business, and advances as" lib
erally as anyone. His office and sales
room are in the best business portion of
the city. Gage & Co. can be relied on for
treating their customers well, and cotton
consigned to them can be put down for as
good prices as the market will bring.
TELEUR.1HS
To be Had by Calllnsr at the Office at the
If on n mentioned.
List of undelivered telegrams remaining
at the Western Union Telegraph office, 33
Madison street. Office hours from 8 to
10:30 o'clock a.m. and from 6 to t p.m. :
Cloth 4 Kettman, W. H. Rhodes,
Simon Jnfohi, Wm. Ilrnn k Co.,
Mrs. P. . Hopkins, J. Yl. Orahain,
Chickasaw Refining Co., Woodruff & Oliver,
.1. S. B. Si Co., K. (J. Buchanan A Co.,
.Mr. k Mrs. H. II arris 2, Col. K. i . Looney,
R. E. Lee k Co..
Mutt Monnffban,
KU Droinroole,
Blanche Curry,
. W. Ilrode k Co.,
X. Fontaine,
. L. Finley,
.1. L. Simpson,
W. S. Bruce A Co.,
Annie Kurd,
H. A. Montgomery,
T. B. Sims 4 Co.,
N. 8. Ficklin,
11. F. Tat n in.
Dick Dennison
Airent M. and L. Express Co.
Mrs. H. J. Murphy,
LOCAL NOTICES.
Miss Conway's school circulars are at
the book stores.
Moved to Irving block, Second street
Browne, the Plumber.
Ti kkisk, hotand cold baths, No. 222 Sec
ond street, near Adams.
Jeans pant-makers wanted at J. A. Aus
tin & Co. s, 323 Main street.
Just look ! $7 25 will buv a barrel of
Silver Moon Flourat Oliver, FLnnie&Co.'s.
Teeth extracted without pain at Wes
son's, 318 Main street. Telephone con
nection. B5f A pint of the finest ink for families
or schools can be made from a ten-cent
package of Diamond Dye. Try them.
Miss Callie Damax will reopen her
school Monday, September ljth, at her
residence, corner Clay and Desoto streets.
A. M. McCreight, late of the Worsham
House, will open a news depot at 22 U
Main street, September 3d. Gi-e him a
call.
Mrs. A. Fleming and daughters bee to
announce that thev have returned to town,
and will reopen their dressmaking estab
lishment, at ZoS -Main street, on Septem
ber 1st.
Cottage Ciallery.
Prof. Gebhardt is making improvements
constantly in his photograph gallery, and
executes fine photos with neatness and dis
patch. He is the leader of low prices and
fine work.
Whitest and best Silver Sloon Flour
only $7 25 at Oliver, Finnie A Co.'s.
Sam May.
Elegant lines of gentlemen's furnishing
goods are exhibited by Sam May, who has
made a reputation as a fashioner of which
he has reason to be proud. His stock is
large and varied and his prices exceeding
ly moderaje. His acquaintance with all
the details of bis business is of great value
to his patrons, and his knowledge of the
wants of Memphis greatly in his favor.
vellie In Millinery
Just received at P. E. Hopkins ic. Co.
Church, Come to the Front.
Mcarma, September 1, 1883.
I herebv challenge the owners of Fancy
Day and Roxie to trot against my one-eved
horse Billy Rice, lietter known as Little
Dan ; said trotting match to be for mile
heats, best three in five, over the mile
track in Shelby county, Tenn., and for the
sum of $100 a corner, "and at any time be
tween September Sth and 17th. Put tip;
money talks. y. p. gallixa.
Silver Moon Flour, nothing better, at
$7 25 by Oliver, Finnie & Co.
WHOOPING THEM UP
A Vigorous Protest Entered by a Xam
ker ft CilimRS Against Paying for
Mater Six Months ia Advance.
An Injunction (i ranted by Jadge Eldridr;e
The Company Restrained from
rttinir Off the Sup-ply.
The Campaign against the Water Com
pany was opened sain yesterday evening
by the filing of an application "for an in
junction Jn the Visrrr .Conrt before
J!g8 Ei.iredge, who sat by Intercnaiige in
place of Chancellor McDowell. The peti-
"V-iJa are .napoleon Hill, W. B. Mallory,
1-ouis llatiHiier. A. accaro, II. A. Mont
gomery. J. I. Milburn. J. C. Neelvand W.
F. .Tat for. ai'l the fitivji mentioned in
detail as members of the Waief Cotflj'ffnv
areT..J. Latham, M. L. Meacham, C. C.
Graham, G. AV. Macrea and W. S. Bruce.
The general powers of the corjioration,
its right of eminent domain and other
pririltires) a rijert fnUy.. The, petitioners
state that the Water Company if i a qtuui
public corporation ; that it was invested
with and accepted the right of
EMIXEXT DOMAIX,
and that that riirbt could only be lawfully
made on the theory iliiil tili mM eomyany
not only took the "right but assumed (he
obligation to supply the said city and its
inhabitants with a plentiful supply of
water; that the grant and the acceptance
thereof by said company of the exclusive
privilege of supplying said city and its in
habitants with water by means of pipes
and conductors to be laid and maintained
in the soil of the st Forts ahd alleys of the
city necessnrily Implied the intent on the
part of the Legislature to impose, and on
the part of said company to assume, the
correlative duty of supplying the entire
demand of the city and its residents with
water. The petitioners accept the said act
of incorjoration, to use their own lan
guage, as if it were in Arc Peti
tioners state that they have no means of
ascertaining what amount of the capital
stock subscribed was paid in. The com
pany was vested with
POW ER TO ISSUE BOKUS,
and did issue them to the amount of
about $i00,000, executing a deed of trust
on all its property and franchises. A de
cree of foreclosure was entered on the 2d
day of June, 1879, after nearly three years
litigation, and the property aiid fam'hises
w ere sold to T. J. I-atham "for $155,000, the
title being finally vested in him Juno 17,
18X0. .Ho afterwards sold parts to those
now interested with him to organize a
new corporation, with the same powers
and privileges as the old, and are now in
possession of the property. They "assess
and collect damages" from such of the
inhabitants of the city as are unfortunate
enough to lie dependent upon them for a
supply. They claim and admit that they
stand in the shoes of the original com
pany. Petitioners claim that Latham and
his co-defendants acquired the property
as natural persons, but that the so-called
Water Company isnot a corporation at all,
but a mere
ASSOCIATION OP INDIVIDUALS.
"The said defendant exacts of your ora
tors, and of all of the consumers of its
water, payment of the water rates estab
lished by it six months in advance. The
effect of this system of enforcing payment
is to put the consumers completely at the
mercy of the Water Company. Ita inter
ests are united and consolidated into one i
its pow-cr over the supply of water is ab
solute and unhesitatingly exercised wher
ever its interests demand it. On the othef
hand, the interests of the consumers arc
so divided and scattered, each consumer
having pecuniarily involved only a few
dollars for each year, and being unwilling
to enter into a eontrovery involving so lit
tle, ecuniarily, to each person, and in
which the company, right or wrong, un
hesitatingly exercises the power of abso
lutely "CUTTINO- OFF TnE SUPPLY
of an article of bucIi prime necessity as
water, if the terms dictated by it are not
complied with. Your orators are advised
that the said company has no legal right
to exact payment in advance," but claim
it to. be a question of contract, and that
consumers must pay or submit "Your
petitioners are quite as solvent as the de
fendant company, quite as willing and
quite as able to perform their contracts as
it is, and, judging by the past, much more
apt to do so, for it is notorious that until
about a year from the time of said reor
ganization the works and machinery of the
defendant were scarcely able, if at all, to
supply the water absolutely necessary for
the sewerage system of the "city. Yet bills
were presented with relentless regularity
and payment
"e.VFOKCED BY THREATS
to cut off the supply. An immense reve
nue was eoleeted by this means, notwith
standing the failure of the company to
furnish water. Complainants know no
reason why said company should not per
form its contract in advance and get ita
pay afterwards rather than get its pay in
advance and not perform afterwards. The
said company is now demanding that each
of your orators shall pay his water rate to
the 1st day of January next and is threat
ening to cut off the supply on failure to do
so. Your orators, warned by past experi
ence of the uncertainty of performance on
the part of the AVater Company, have re
fused and still refuse to pay in advance,
believing that the said company have no
right to exact such payment. But in order
to put at rest the question of the
"ability and willingness
of your orators to pay any lawful demands
of said company, they each of them have
offered to pay into court the full amount
demanded by each. Your orators insist
that without such payment into court
they have the right to refuse any payment
in advance to said company without sub
jecting themselves to a cuUijf '; that the ques
tion is not one of contract only but of
contract and charter obligation : that the
company is bound to furnioh the water to
anv citizen demanding it. and that it can
demand payment therefor only after, not
betore, lurnishing it. Petitioners clahn
that damages- are due them for former
breaches of contract. f ;
They further state that "in its natural
stitte . '
"NO HUMAN BEING l
that research has ret discovered could
habitually drink Wolf river water and
live." Many persons believe filtration to
bo a chemical impossibility and irretreva-
bly impure unless distilled, a process be
yond the consumers. Wolf river water is
said to be opaque, and thick with mud.
mineral and vegetable matter, and only to
be resorted to for bathing to avoid the
other antl greater evil of total abstinence
in that respect. No etlort toward filtra
tion is made by the Water Company, and
(he consumer must take it as he finds it.
The charges are fixed arbitrarily without
regard to the quality or quantity of water
furnished. It is claimed that it eannot
charge consumer according to the num
ber of rooms in his house, whether those
rooms have water connections, or whether
the water ot the company is used.
injunction granted.
Judge Eldridge granted the injunction
asked for and the Water Company is
thereby restrained from cutting off de
fendant's supply of water until the suit
can be heard and the question of ita right
to collect dues in advance decided upon
definitely and finally by the chancellor.
PERSONALS.
Dr. I). T. Parker has returned home.
Miss Mollie. S. Shea has returned from
Covington.
Miss Bessie Crump returned to Holly
Springs yesterday.
George B. Bowling leaves for Eouis
ville and the east to-night
L. H. E-tf-s has returned from a delight
ful tour of Eastern watering-places.
Mrs. J. H. Wemtbay and Miss Florence
Westbay leave for Louisville to-night
T. A. Gleason, of New Orleans, was a
visitor at the Cotton Exchange yesterday.
John J. Mason has returned, after a
visit of several weeks to the far North
west J. T. Rucks leaves this morning, via the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, for St
Louis.
Louis Kthn leaves this morning, ria the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, for New
York.
Miss Fannie Triplett, after spending
four weeks in Little Rock, returned Thurs
day night
L. R. Godwin left last night for Nash
ville to attend school at the Vanderbilt
University.
Mb. Bivine left for St Louis this morn
ing ria Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
ern railroad.
Mlss Sallie May White, after a two
months visit to North Alabama, has re
turned home.
Capt. J. A. Harpham left last evening,
ria the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
for Cincinnati.
H. A. Abersathy left for St Louis this
morning ria Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western railroad.
Jack Jacobs left for St. Louis this morn
ing ria Chesapeake, Ohia and South
western railroad.
Miss Emily White returned home yes
terday morning, after a pleasant visit with
relatives in Nashville.
E. Keck, wife and daughters. Misses
Susie and Ella, returned home yesterday
from a Northern trip.
Miss Bettie C. Yancey will reopen her
school Monday, September 17th, corner
.Main and ance streets.
F. R. Sannoner returned last night from
an extended tour throngh Utah and the
States of the Pacific coast
Miss Ella Nkal. of Dversbure, will teach
music at the State Female College. She is
said to be a very fine pertormer. .
Sin Kuhs, of Monticello, Ark., left for
St, Louis this morning ria Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern railroad.
The Rev. R. A. ' Venable, of the First
Baptist church, ha returned to the city
and will occupy his pulpit to-day at the
usual hrrurt for services.
Walteb P. PME'rw and wife, after
pending a most dellgbfnl week in Chi
cago and Dubuque, have returned
John C. Rogers, of the Louisrile arid
Nashville railroad freight department,
leaves this morning for Louisville.
Mu David Zellner, of Zellner & Co.,
has returilcd after an absence of six weeks
among the leading shoe-manufacturers of
the East.
The Rev. R. IT. Maiiok has returned
to the city after an absence cf four weeks,
and will" preach in Central Methodist
Church this moraine and night.
Lrm. Jack Jsvw, connected with the
office" Ksv Stix, A Co. at thrs point, baa
been called t ? Irrr frr accept a similar
position With the firm it than rrmrt.
B. B. CossoB, Miss Cora Conriflf, &t)m
Minnie Connor, and Miss Addie Penfi
left for Louisville this morning via Chesa
peake, Ohio and" Southwestern railroad.
The Rev. H. A. Jttf pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian ftiwhy. tele
graphed on Friday, from New Jtrrk:
"Just landed. Will be home Tuesday ."
Chable B. Creamer and Robert B.
Mhoon, W the Great Southern Gulf Line,
finrl Hubert i'. l"nrtnBnn. of Friedman
Bros., witl spend the U&tmv of the heated
tfrm East.
Capt. W. C Tbask, city editor of fte
Errnina Ledner, and his daughter, Miss
JesSlC Th, left for Louisville this morn
ing ria Chi'sap'PTflt, Ohio and Southwest
ern railroad.
Miss Hattie Ennis' returned hotfW Tes-
tir (mm Tihsnnn. O- at which nlace
she has be?n taking a course in the Spen
eenaif in of penmanship and ink and
perspective draff f-fsj- fcrre speaas very
highly of the school.
Mr.Kah.v, of Kahn&rreiberg, lew
iIpi, n .n rtended business trip to
New York and rnadeipnia. ne is auw
desirous of inviting In-. 2ucke.rtorti tne
famous chess champion, to play iu w,ur
nameni against justice Aimer, xrr. pam
field, Uncle "Jimmie" Steel and CoL Sol.
Coleman.
POMCU POINTS.
Yesterday's Proeeedlnira la Jndge Had-
dsn's Ansrnat Tribunal.
Four dollars for tbe city and $4 for the
State, in cash, and $53 unpaid fines, was
the result of yesterday's washings.
Several of the inmates of Mrs. Clark's
establishment, on Jefferson street, were
fined $2 each for being disorderly, the
madam herself being charged up $25.
The girls present paid out, but the old
lady sojourned awhile till some mend
could come along with the amount
Mrs. Clark, who keeps the notorious
house on Jefferson street, was fined $25
vesterdav morning, in default of payment
of which she was sent to the rock. When
sent into the rock yard she positively re
fused to work, and had to be sent to the
dark parlors in the basement of the sta
tionhouse. .. .
Richard Powell, a colored greeny just
from the State of North Carolina, struck
Memphis penniless and sought rest in a
box car, where a peeler found him and
conducted him to the stationhouse. He
told a fairly straight story about it, and the
Court let him off. Richard's lucky star,
rose on the instant of his release, as he got
a good job of work before he got out of
the court-room.
Two of the colored females sent to the
rock pile by Judge Hadden yesterday
morning were very defiant until they were
ushered into the "laboratory," . when the
sight of seventeen victims peckin' rock"
with blistered palms, changed their tune
to the extent that the amount of their
fines was soon hustled up and they paid
out. There was a good moral effect evi
dent in their cases.
Charles Smith, a citizen of Fort Picker
ing, has a little mite of a dog which the
neighborhood children delight in teazing,
The other day forbearance ceased to be a
virtue with the diminutive canine, and he
nipped the calf of pne of his tormentors,
in return for which a charge of "vicious
dog" was lodged against the animal. The
owner promised the Court that the dog
should be provided forthwith with emi
gration papers if the death sentence was
commuted, to which his honor, with vis
ions of the wrath of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals flitting
before him, cheerfully acquiesced in.
MENKEN'S
Special Drives Prior to Removal of
RETAIL DEPARTMENT:
100 dozen Perinot's best 4-button
UNDRESSED KID GLOVESoc apair
Regular price, 52.
1000 pieces best brands Bleached Do
mestics, such as LONSDALE, FRUIT
OF THE LOOM, Etc., slightly discol
ored from handling.
Also a Job Lot of
DAMASK TOWELS!
OIK JERSEYS AO A IX!
You can't be just to yourself if you
buy a Jersey Jacket 'before look
ing at our
UNRIVALED SELECTIONS!
All the new shades and perfect fitting.
MENKEN'S.
Printing; and Lithographing.
Amid all the conflicts and adversities of
Memphis, the house of 8. C. Toof A Co.
has widened and extended its business.
until now it enjoys the enviable reputa
tion of being the most complete house of
its kind in the South.. From the little ten
by-twelve upper-story Job Printing Office,
as oritrinallv startedto the occupancy oi
the entire building from cellar to roof, all
resoundine with the buzz and hum of im
proved machinery, filled with the best of
stock and material, and employing a large
number of skillful hands is the best evi
dence of a public appreciation, and isj the
nut-shell history of this Printing House.
This progress and prosperity has not only
been enjoyed by the proprietors, but has
been participated in by Memphis, whose
citizens point out to strangers with pride
this deserving and complete house. With
the facilities on hand, S. C. Toof & Co. can
compete with any nrst-ciass nouse any
where in their line of business. Employ
ing none but the best ot labor, buying
nothing but the very best material, anc
navine nothing but the cash for same, en
ables them to make this competition. We
bespeak for them a continuance of liberal
natronace. and can assure the public that
no more affable, straightforward and cor
rect men can be found at the desks ot any
office than those to take your orders at
No. 15 Court street They are Memphis
men, devoted and faithful to her interests,
ready and willing to assist in public enter
prises, and the success of such men is the
prosperity of our own dearly beloved city.
Jonmalistic Change "The Southern
Post-Journal."
The enterprisingpnblishein of the Mem
phis Pott (German) have labored unde
fatigably for three years past to elevate
their journal, an,d to earn for- it a promi
nent position among publications of its
class. Their diligence and ability has
been rewarded by a full share of patron
age which has enabled them at last to pur
chase the Memphis Journal, the oldest
German paper in these parts. Both papers
will be consolidated under the name of
Southern Pofl-Journal, the initial number
of which will appear Saturday, September
Nth. It will be a mammoth issue, con
taing a complete review of the past busi
ness year, and many valuable and inter
esting matters. The publishers intend es
tablishing branch offices in Nashville and
Little Rock so soon as arrangements can
be perlected. We wish them success.
II rr ho ii A. Co.
The house of Bryson & Co., 231 Main
street, was never better stocked than now
with all that can be desired by any one in
this part of the country in the way of
house-furnishing goods. The finest im
ported rugs and carpets of elegant design
are constantly . on hand, and furniture
of the finest finish ia purchased in
quantity from the manufactories. The
stock is' kept fuUy np with the require
ments of the public, and the large patron
age of this well-known firm ia constantly
increasing.
Terrace Garden.
The evening concerts having proven
such a success, they will hereafter be given
three times a week, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, instead of twice a week, as
heretofore. " I would also state that, to ac
commodate business men, a fine lunch will
be net every morning from 10 to 12 o'clock.
11EXRY LI' EH RM ASS.
Victor D. FnchH,
At 39 and 41 Jefferson street, Victor I).
Fuchs's old stand, everything in the
green grocery line can be found at all
times, besides the best and tenderest meat
and irame in season. Victor Kucha has
been for many years one of the chief
caterers to the palates of .Memphiana, and
haa succeeded where hundreds hare
failed.
J. Iff. 1111 Co.
2o house in the South is better prepared
than this to fill any order for shoe leather
likely to he sriven them. Their floods are
nelerted by experts, and are of the best
makes and finest material. Durability
well as a neatness of fit ia aimed at, and
that they have been successful is a proof
of the justice of their claims to patronage.
Moved to Irving block, Second street
.Browne, tne rl umber.
WEST TENNESSEE.
The Sews and Gossip front Tkrre of IU
Most Tkrjrins; To was Pros
perity and Profp-esa.
Opening of Pablie aad Prirate Schools
Religion Jeovemeatn The People
Proud of the "AppeaL"
Browssavllle.
Bet-alar Correspondence of the Appeal.)
Buownsvillk, Tens., September 1.
Mrs-.- E M. Chilles made an assignment
Thttroday. Liabilities, 32500; assets not
known. Mstr was eniraced in the millineiy
business. T. rr. Taliaferro is trustee.
Creditors are Louisville and Cincinnati
firms.
Brownsville shipped for the year ending
Setfetebef 1. 1883, 11,039 bales, of cotton.
ninety-feffrr car-loads of cotton-seed, 4lJtt
barrels of IrlfW potatoes, 792 barrels of
apples, 7S9 bushel and hall-bushel boxes
of apples and several thousand head of
cattle.
Miss Sallie P. hitmore left here to-
dd fnr Pulaski, Tenn., where she assumes
the duties at assistant teacher in the le-
male school.
The people of DanvyvQle are making
herculean efforts to secure the Methodist
District High School. They have sub
scribed 9900 of the $1500 necessary. The
n ,, .,.,ri tA LmitiAn mill w fl.v-i, iw! by
the Conference- Committee on the 27th
instant at Wbiteville.
Quite a romantic marriage took place
Thursday. The bride ana groom, and
Judge Leigh, who pronounced the cere
mony, occupied a burary near the depot
The young lady, Miss Cordelia, is a daugh
ter of Secretary of State L. A. unn, and
'degroom is Mauldin Poston, of
-v. a brother of United
?Vur"'.-. W. F. Poston. It
Biaies iisinci-Aiwruv. - , Nunn was in
was a runaway uimu.ii. vva.
Nashville.
The (Hate botanist and rwioglst Mr. .
Gattinger, Was here yesterday collecting
specimens of the flora and grasses of the
county. He left to-day highly pleased
with his visit and the resources of old
Havwood.
Miss Mary Brown, of Memphis, who
has been spending several weeks in Dur-
hainville, returned to town 1 uesdav, to the
great delight of her many friends and ad
mirers. Mrs. Jonathan is on a visit to Niagara
Falls and Eastern cities.
The little daughter of Mr. J. R. Weith-
ington died this week.
The country is suffering for want of
rain. Pastures and ponds are drying up
and stock is suffering.
I lie Appbals !-e litem be r 1st issue in
beauty of print and general arrangement
and statement of the business of Mem
phis for the past year, surpasses all its
former efforts, and was highly appreciated
by our merchants. No city in the South
can show such a wonderful improvement
of business in one year. Hurrah for Mem
phis! In ten years from now she will
double her population and business.
Bob Ourne, colored, is in tail, charged
with attempting to fire Col. A. W. Brock-
pray s beautful residence. The fiend
eaected entrance into the cook s room,
opened her trunk, poured aoal oil on its
contents, set fire to them and closed the
trunk. Fortunately the fire was discov
ered and extinguished before any great
damage was done.
Messrs. Thomas and John Comevgs left
this week to attend the dental department
of the University of Maryland at Balti
more. Mrs. Dr. W. L. Langley, of Mariana,
Ark., is visiting friends and relatives in
the city. She was accompanied by Miss
Pattie Tavlor.
CoL Phil D. Read, of the Crockett county
bar, was in the city Thursday seeking an
audience with Chancellor livingston.
, Jaeassn.
Resnlar Correspondence of the Appeal.
Jackson, September 1. The-i annual
camp-meeting of the Jackson district of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
began at Snodgrass Spring Friday, the
24th ultimo, closed yesterday. Very large
crowds were in attendance each day and
great interest manifested. There- were
about forty conversions. It is considered
one of the best camp-meetings ever held
in West Tennessee. '
It is generally conceded tliat the corn
and cotton crop of this county are better
than they have been since the war.
The Memphis Conference Female Insti
tute and the Southwestern Baptist Uni
versity, of this city, open their fall
term Monday, September 3d. The young
ladies and young men are beginning to
arrive, and the outlook is good for a large
attendance at both institutions.
Prof. Porter, superintendent of the Jack
son public schools, arrived home this
week from a Northern trip, and will open
the city schools the 10th instant
Prof. Leon Trousdale, jr., has resigned
his position in the city schools to accept a
position as principal of the public schools
at Tyler, Tex.
Prof. John G. Dupree and his family, of
Clinton. Miss., arrived here a few davsago
ana will make Jackson their tutu re home.
Prof. Dupree will fill the chair of mathe
matics in the Southwestern Baptist Uni
versity.
Our city will soon have a first-class
evaporating establishment The enterprise
win no aouDi psv.
The Central - Baptist Association will
meet at Spring Creek, in this county, on
Saturday before the third Sunday in the
tne month.
About 1 o'clock last Tuesday night the
residence of Mr. J. A. Bunch, on Market
street, was destroyed by fire. The family
hardly had time to escape; but few of the
household goods were saved. The proper
ty was partly insured. The origin ot the
nre is unknown. jacksox.
C'OTlnsrton. ' J'
Kenalar Correspondence ef the Appeal.)
Covington, Tenn.. September 1. Fri
dajr afternoon Mr Herman Messenger was
driving on the Randolph road when his
team became frightened and ran away,
throwing mm out and injuring him badly,
He was brought to town and doctors ex
amined him.finding his collar-bone broken
and they feared he had received internal
lniunes.
Considerable sickness still prevails here
abouts, principally chills and bilious lever,
a few cases proving fatal, however, which
was where congestion set in. Mr. Towne
Boyd, editor of the Record, lost a little son
last week, and Mr. Hugh Nevins, also had
a son to die last Sunday.
A minstrel troupe, composed of a few
young men of your city, gave an enter
tainment here last night at Hill s Hall.
They also gave a matinee to-day and an
other performance to-night
Your mammoth sheet was received with
pleasure this morning, and will be filed
away by many of your subscribers for the
valuable mlormation it contains.
v, e are sadly in need ot a good rain
now. The crops are beginning to show
tne enects ot the lack ol it, not to speak
of the need of it in town where the dust
is ankle deep.
Misses Dora Feezor and Mamie Nevins,
who have been taking in the Exposition
at Louisville, have returned. The latter
was called home before her visit wr.s ont
to attend the funeral of her little brother.
Jas. E. Street, depot agent here, has
been spending the past week in Paducah.
Mr. Charley Campbell left here this
week on a visit to friends in Little Rock,
Mr. Kent W bitten paid a short visit to
Pine Bluff, Ark., this week.
Miss Irene Hall haa returned from an
extended visit to Texas.
Miss Connelly and Miss Shea of Mem
phis, are visiting their friend Miss Maggie
Sweeney. i. bull.
IIOTKL, ARRIVALS.
Penksjslr Hotel.
. OALT.OWAY k CO PeorsirTOES.
Rates 42 V), (3 and $4 per amy, according
to use ana location oi room,
Table Hoard...
... UiU per month.
W P Semple. Louisville
C A Klink, Columbus
C Miller. Ark
(1 T l-mith, Miss
J 8andres, Cincinnati
B B Conner Augusta
Miss M Conner. Ark
L Newman, Ark
"W F Keener. Cincinnati
K r Frost. Ala
J Booker, Tenn
J H Brooks. Ky
Miss P Woo ten. Sardis
J Porter. Nashville
J H I.illsrd. eity
C W Rutland, city
J Keennan, 1st Louis
J Kupplett. Ark
B K'l.ards, Miss
i W Berbet. Ky
Was Laxaron. Md,
E Srhank. Miss
M Meriwether, city,
J P Bauscaren, Miss
R F Patterson, eity
11 E lieeamp, Dayton
T J Whiterjiure, tia
Miss E Tate. Ark
R H Buckley, Pa
F Kits, Ind
Miss C Conner. Ark
Miss A Penn. Ark
J Siiencer, X Y
J M Close. Ky
J W Yonnrblood. Miss
F B Hires. Louisville
Miss L Wade. Ky
J Martin, Louisville
FStaey.Miss
(i Kahn.N Y
SH Prince. NY
H Walters. Ky
F Smith. Miss
C S Monsca. Ky
J JuhDSon, Ala
O B Mathis, Miss
H J Fleming, eity
1 A tsleason, l.a
Mrs J H Jamiran, Miss J Clark. Ala
6 H Hariris, Ark
C B Mitchell. Miss
ii Carter, Louisville
W K Bale, Tenn
1 1 Benaisraoir. Ark
A bonneily. M1VIB
T J Foster, eity
8 B Williamson, eity
i K Hoskins. ky
11 P Mcbonald, Ky
J B tiogsin. S T
E V H.rriM.B. eitv
r Drown. x
W A Caldwell. Tex
R Slacken, Ark
J W Person. Miss
E D Foster, Ky
J B Porter.
J H M-Remolds, eity
W A Pollock, jr. Miss
O E James. Ark
F uoodman. UbK
W U Baxsell, Covinston I ll Jobnsoa, M k R
a Newman, Ara.
lea Clase-nslan Hatrl.
Bates C tt SO and S3 per day. cample rooms
for eommereial travelers on rroand floor. So
elevation : no delay. Table aJ wars set.
L. D. HCXT Juavseu.
M D Camnbell. Ill Wm LewisAw. Kv
W W Mefarlaad, Ohio P S Al.ton.wsrs. Miss
K l.in.l... Me
W P Wilson. Mo
Miss lacker. Miss
Roert Caldwell. Ky
C M Pete. Ky
Henry 1) Wood. Ohio
K Hall, Mise
W H Jenkins. Tenn
1) H Abernathy, Mo
Cass Hill. Tenn
Too. W Jones. Miss
R R Want. Ky
U J Lenoir, Tenn
Levi Swrlita. Ky
Mrs M K Benton. Miss
J ii Burton, Tenn
A B tiortbeo, Tenn
Mrs L U Evans, Mu
Pata rtevenson. Mo
Jno A Williams, ky
T A sld well, Ky
Ur ti P Henry. Tenn
W H Per-on. Tenn
'a H !.
Earn pes a
Plan
Enlarged and
Refurnished.
Prices according to sias aad location of rooms,
W. il. BIN tiH AM
Mas ag an.
Mrs Rive. Ala
A X Killoagh. Ark
J R Miller. Ark
Miss C Bsford, Miss
Miss M smith. Miss
W A Stone, Miss
J E Wyman. Ark
1 W Johnson. Miss
J Poitevaat Aw. La
E b Ready, Ark
T 1 Flippin, Tena
W C Baush. Mis.
W H Douglass. Tenn
Mrs Coleman Jen. Mi
ii P Laademaa. Ala
J C Ramsey Aw, rity
Mrs E M Jones Ae.Mii
iss J Obersdorf. Miss
A V Perrineld, Mis
K E Cra is. Ark
i W Smitber, lad R M Waiter. Mis
T O Martin, Miss ii t srtwright. Miss
- II Owen. Miss.
John Walab, Undertaker,
341 Second street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. R. and L. AV. Kendall to Sarah F.
Rawlinga, west part country lot 524, con
taining one third of an acre", $10.
chancery sales.
Eight acres, with improvements, on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near Glen
coe, to AV. E. Mct.uire, Si's).
Lot on south side Adams street, iust le-
yond the Bethel building, MjxlXt feet,
with brick house, to Memphis (Aitton Press
and Storage Association, $2150.
acant lot on north side ance, between
Cynthia and Orleans streets, 55xl4tsJ feet,
to Mrs. L. II. Scaife, $3267.
Lot 3o, north side tourt. between v ell-
ington and Orleans streets, 75xl4Sj feet, to
C. N. Grosvenor, $200.
Lot 36, same subdivision. 48xl4Si feet.
to same for $125.
Its l'Jand 20. fronting 150 feet front on
Jefferson, between Lauderdale and Or
leans, to N. Grosvenor for :4,0.
Lots 21 and 22 of country lot 513, on the
corner ol itradtonl and Jones avenue,
ooxiou leet to M. I. Garwm lor S4;J.
Lot IK, on north side of Jefferson, te-
tween 1-auderdale and Orleans, 4.Sxl4S
leet, to K. r . liettis lor $i2o.
Mesnpkla Weekly Mortsusry ate-psart.
Mortality report for the week ending
Saturday, September 1, 1S83, at o'clock
p.m.:
ame. ! Ace. j Sex. ;Color. Caase Death,
!
O C Rotrertton- 1? j aale white eonnmnptioi.
w u v ricbt - mol male white inanition.
Katie Gorman 11 femair while mal. fever.
Inf D O'liara-18 d female white prem. birth.
Mary E Joyee.i 7 i female: white eon, ferer.
isizsie Barton-..- mo, reniaiei white maramu.
J Mornmn I To
male icol eu typh.mai.feT
Thou Martin .13 mo
male leoi eu marasmus,
male Icot'ed mal. fever,
male icol'ed en nr. fever,
male Icol'ed prem. birth,
male -eolVd fitsumi.
11 y wood Law ill)
Thomat Jone 40
Wnt Cum .;1 Amy
Alien jNewiont
Louis. Smith. .j
1
ftd'ya
male Icured'convaliionf.
TJnhn L oilier
t-M Wrirht
tEd Pftllette..
male col'edicnftaiiiptin
mate tcoi ea pmni.ti pui
male icol'ed phthisis put
female ool'edphthiein duI
62
Julia Johnnon
tMtrah hvans
48
female eol'edlval lea. heart
Ch of F. Evans,
1 day
femaleicol en! prem. birth.
M McRae
E Clabourne...
Fannie Jordan
female eol ed jconirettion.
femaleleiil'ed JinaMmi.
1
fe male . eol 'eJ con eu m ption
Ida Day
female col eli.rtiiity
Clurda Pointer!.? mot female col'ed'inter. Ml. fev
Coroner,i inquest, ti'rcm city aofpital.
" Hution of Deaths by Ward Firrt,
JllrW. . !. ,s-,l 1 . fs-siiss4K lis tot h
otmKona, v, . eiirlith, 3; ninth, 1
m ,? V r?em?' , Still born, 0.
Will II, X. 1IT JltJtMMUlJ, .
I'UIa. At. I i ID 'T.eal
IlllC, U, WUrTTXI iril 4 a. f- yog.
White, 13 ; colored,-10. Total, 33,
J. II. rt.KAt.lil, Al. I'rt
Secretary Board of Health
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
LortsviLUi, Septemlier 1. Night River
stationary. With 4 feet 4 inrhes in the eannl. So
arrivals or departures. Weather clear and leas-
nt.
A LETTER FBOM GERMANY.
f-BM, January t, ISO.
Very esteemed sin I
The praiss 7cor Liver Pills have called
forth here Is wondWsrfot. Attar taking ont
and a half bozea of yoar fen ulna DE, O.
M CLANK'S UTKX PILLS. 1 bay sjntlrels
recovered from my sour years Buffering. AU
who know me wonder how X, who, for an
many yean, had no appetlta aad could not
sleep tor harlf ache, stitch Id my side, and
general stomach complaints, aoutd have re
covered. An old lady In oar city, wdi bag Buffered
for many rear from kidney d li anas, and ths
doctors bad given bar up, took two of root
Pills, and tot mora relief than she baa from
all the doctors. Yours truly,
J. VON DEP. BEBO,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine an newer sugar-coated.
Every box has a red wax -seal on the lkl,
with the Impression: MrLsas'i Liven- PUL
The genuine McLANKT LIVER PH.U1
bear the signature of C. BIcLano and lcnv
lng Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dl, 43.
MeLAKt's UTEB PILLa, prepared tr)
Fleming Bros-, of Pittsburgh, Pa-, the marker
being fuU of Imitations of the name McLana
speiled dlOerenUy, but oi same pronunoUk
Uon.
If your storekeeper doe not have the ren
Vine DB. C. McLANK'S CELKBRATKE
U VEK PILLS, send as SS cents, aad we wii
aend yon a box by mail, and a aat of our ad
vartlalng cards.
FLEMING BROS Pittsburgh, Pa.
s. s. s.
"Ha boen more destructive to ha in an
health and life than war, pec til en ce and
famine combined.'' 80 aid a dintin-a-uipbed
writer many year ajro. and it ia
true to-day aa then. The poor victim of
Blood Dice ace ia drns-fred with Mercury to
cure the malady, and then doaed with io
dides to cure him of the Mercurial Poi-on-ina-;
but instead of any relief, the first
break down hi general health and makes
him a cripple, mod tbe other ruins his di
gestive orarans. To thone afflicted in this
way Swift s Specific is the greatest boon 00
earth, and is worth more than its weight
in gold. It antidotes this Mercurial roison.
tones up the yatem and brings the sufferer
back to health and happiness. Every per
son who has ever been salivated should by
all means take a thorough course of this
remedy.
jKFPBaSOirTTLXKs Twicgs Co., Qsv.
Five years aco I found on my plantation
ft colored man who was badly diteased.
He stated that five years before he had con
tracted a violent case of Blood Poison, and
had been treated by many physicians, all
failing to cure him. I treated him with
Swift s Specific, and in a short time he was
sound and well, and haa not had symp
tom of the disease since.
1). M. HUGHES.
One gentleman who had been confined to
his bed six weeks with Mercurial Kheuma
tism has been cured entirely, and speaks
in the highest nraine of S. 6. S.
CHILES A BERRY,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
IOOO REWARD
Will be paid to any Chemist who will find,
on analysis of 100 bottles S. S. 8., one par
ticle of Mercury. Iodide Potassium, or any
mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
- Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
swWrite for the kittle Book, which ill
be mailed free.
Price Small site, 9)1 per bottle. Larre
ixe (holding double quantity), $1 79 ,er
bottle. All dmctriitr mMI it.
BALL'S CORSETS.
MENKES BROTHEIIS, Agts
1
t .si kn t-d .
Every Corset is wans wed sn
factory to its wearer ii. - wa
or sue mor.cy be reruoded Sa
th. parson Irsm whom il wsx uoug-.
TheoelyOmecpronmcM bv anr Ifaitrns m r-isss
mm I.J.T4.W. to the wearer, ,n(m',J.Wlb, -s ,
the " nrrsl Trirnsftmal-ls aad pi-rfect B;uog - a. ....
WBUcca.br tun, Pmusi PaU
ItMddi r tmm 1 aelc.AdtMaa.
akaeaslaal (extra beary ) gt.sa. SnSss, -M
casta Pieem it . .tt) .. Pi
aau snsstiiig. a 1 -wares'
sass as IibbHiis atsuU stealers
BslAask SSSRUF-r ..
TRUSTEE SALES.
Trustee's Sale.
snd by virtue of the terns snd condi
tions of a deed of trust ezeeated snd deliv
ered to me by James and Caroline K. Cornell, to
secure W. N. liorth in the sura of tl'sJO snd inter
est, recorded in Moos Xo. let, page S. of the Reg
ister s office of chelby eounty, lena.; tne seia
indebtedness not being paid as stipulated, I will.
On Matnrday, spacsnnew 1, IS,
between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and 1 o'rlock
p.m., st ths courthouse door, in the eity of Mem
phis, near the southwest corner of Main and Pop
lar streets, offer tor sale at publie outcry, aad sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit : Being lot So. 7 of orig
inal lot No. 217 of tie eity of Memphis, now
knwn ss 'TbeTasing-i:?trirt," frontingtwenty
one feet, more or less, on Main street, and run
ning back between iaraliel lines seventy-four feet
and three inches, situated on tbe east side of Main
street, and being the lot on the southeast eorner
of the alley between Adams snd tt'srhingtoa
streets, and tbe una conveyed byC. B. rVnroeder
to James Cornell by deed, recorded in book 127,
HIM 1'SI. of the Kri,ti!r'i office of Hhelbv eounty.
Tbe rigbt of dower, homestead snd ail equity of
redemption are expressly waived
Tbe title is be.
lieved to be perfect, but I sell and con vey as trus-
ed to
only.
IV. V- ,ur,i'A.i , iruiM. ,
r Bv srreement. this eele is postponed until
ftalnrelay. I be 1M nay nf Me-plesnns-r,
IMS. at ih. ansa 1 1 nse ana nil
August .11. loti. H. It. JUKllA.N,
Trustee.
TTTtDERand by rirtoa of the proTiions of a
vJ deed ia trot ex era ted to sn, as tra-'tea, on
the31t day of lieoetnber. 1HT1, by Thomaa and
Locy Mardwell.nd reirii'tered in Bok No. Ki,
bare 4i. uf the Coantv Keicister's oltic of iShelbr
eoanty and Mate of Tenne-rwe; and to ai-re two
promurr notea r umlts rf aaid dat. due in
twelre months from date one eailma lor iil,
pajrabtcto the order of rbel'ii A tmpnud
tne other mtiaIi to tb ord-r of the KufKiid
Marble Oupany, eallin fr Wf wbi'-n nou-a
are anpaid, at tb reurt ot the beneficiaries and
holders of aid note. I will, on
. Ift.laireia.jr. resSsalMr S3.
in front of the eoartboe. darins: lecxl h-nr,
Mil to the burbet bidder, for eh. the Mlowias;
deerited trat of land, nitaated in tbe eounty
Shelby and State of Tenne-ee. and not fariiitit
from the Pianroot r'i, be in it lot V. twrnty
thre ri", in the diviion of tbe farm of f . N.
Owen, dereaAfd, nurvered and i-latte! by M. A.
Kerr, and eontiDtnc ixtea arn. saore or
bounded on tbe went by Central arena; on tbe
north by Waloot avenue; and oa the stout a by
Dsni itpkm: and on tbe Mt by tbe land one
aold wMon-avrrat. beinsr the prooerty eoaveyed by
M lie and Martha A. Owen to Luey Maydwell by
deed dated May X leicU and reri-tered ia Book '1.
a-ea SJa. SSi, X. IvtuitT of redemptiin vcirea
aad Um title beiiered to be good hut 1 will eeil
nad oonrey as im-u ontr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S XOTH'E.
AdinliiftKlralor'H 3tti.
LETTERS of adninUtration were this day
ranted to me nton the ettate of laae W .
I Moon, deeeeeed, by tbe roO4 Conrt of bbelby
WALTER b. MOOX. AdmmirttaUfT.
I Poston k Poston, Attorneys.
Merely
3
o if f : hm mMm
SIACNOLtTX, COTTON OINM make splendid
sample, and very light running. 3lso, Condenser
and Feeders, .Retting, Rope, Cotton Beam,
Sorghum Jlaoliiner.v. Complete fresh stock of 8helf
mid Heavy Hardware. Yerv Rnnerlor nuality
lieeed Tinware, about
quality. Barb Fence
ORGILL BROTHERS & CO.
310 AND 312 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
EDITOKS APPK.iE, I)E.1K MR:
through the columnsi ot your valuable paper that
A
M
THE FAHOIS MAiaRIAL REMEDY AXD
TTniiveF IedLILoll ire &9
Will (ire Malarial Fever. Janstslsre. Cfcllla
vate, see contains nn Aracnlr, Htryrhnln. ar Mereary. Only n Half Te
fal at a tmm. Hssld by all nragalau asasl ISral.ra 1st MesltelsMw PstlCE, 7 CEXTfi.
W. X. 1VI LKEHSOX aV ( On Wholesale Agent.
MeiaphiM, Ten newer.
M M. II. KIRKWOOD, nanatarlnria' hemliU.
St. Isnlsu Mlnavnnri.
C.R
. RYAN k CO.
Wholesale Grocers!
340-342 Main Street,
J. J. THORNTON.
FULMER, THORNTOf. -fc CO.
Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers
XO. SOft FKOVT STREET. MEMPfim TEXX.
E. WITZMAJJOT fe CO
IVboleHMle Iealern and Publisher,
Sol. Agents for the following
STEINWAY
Writs' for Catnlnnips.
22.1 and
BROWNE, THE PLUMBER,
To Irving Block, Second Street, 0pp. North Court
a FTF.R HFPTEH BER Int. I will be locales! aa above, wiser, m I-arsr. aasl 'asnpla
Stock of l'lumbing Materials, lias Fixtures, (Steam Fitting, ete., will be kept on hand. Hasina
a largo force of competent workmen, customers can depend on having their work don. promptly aa.
in the best manner. Orders solicited.
15" 1
PLUMBING,
UAH A NTE.4M FITTIXCI, PUMPS, PIPES, HOSE, Etc
J. W. X. BROWNE,' No. 258 SECOND ST.
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY.liJi
AtURTAtES aT-ril rf-frtty mt t4 tamarort. H Il Ii mt Lssallaa- .tefca-aad i- mammymmm
ahawfa ttnc Ohio nr,
-UkTXTiUt and ChsUUnousya.
i I 111 Hill Til il l uf BYm,
owr. MtTU Krrfii.-rloaJa
asfseax. 'f - riri t
JOHN K. SPEED & CO.
General Commission Merchants
3S3 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Salt, lagging and Iron Ties Grain and Produce on Commission.
Man afar tnrers' Agents far Th. Urtssib Arrsn.Tle Cwsnwany,
I .aft In as stasMl fonder 'ssnsnny,
Idling, (ompress asssl Oil-Mill. 1 nine.
And the following Celebrated Brands of Bagging;
FLAX.
"J. D."
' Champagne. "
MIXED.
TO SHIPPERS.
Consignments of drain sud Vmeral PYnelnM receive that careful attention which only leag
sxperienre can teach. A eomtietent nrst-cla.s salesman in each department. Our facilities aa.
service for carrying on a eaeiral ('auanlswlna Mnalnaaa are unsurpassed.
l IC'K KAI.EW 4XI PROMPT RtrrrRXW. '
PRATT GIN
98 to. 104 POPLAR
Uavc now la Mark
Celebrated Revolving
To which thev call the attention of Planter, antl
in tKa Prutt (4ii. ii th grriatrl imiirivtmnt vr
eirenlars. r all and the liin before buyinc
flrT un iif'tniitlv r.mirw,y tiltrit.-n.
PORTABLE FORCES.
1S1 8. Jeffertti:! VU, Cb'tcAg-o,!!!.
300 VARIETIES of SCALES
Beet Quality at Irowettt Price!
9 "vjWlI
2.Ton Whksb or olton straien.
JO.
9 1 on a.. -ann....noo.
Brass Beam and Beam Box included.
00-lb. Cotloa ' liram and Frame,
PORTABLE FORGES
A gooel Forge lor fans or Bkeu,
All sixes at half asual prices.
Blacksmith Tools of All Kinds.
Hundreds of Specialties at Low Prices.
&&Semm for t'lrrtilar and rrIre-Lit."V
oaciiLl. Baton, sv o A ami..
ajensha. Tenn.
tilXSMITH.
st. j. vir .
J. A. MATM.
A. J. VIEXX.l V CO.
IMPOKTERS AXD DEALER" IX
Hum, III lies, Ammunitloh
AMD FIH1(; TICKLE.
Main fslreet. Meuiplib.
THE largest aad best assortment in ths city.
In. Uadc suil-lied at lonest prices.
Ilti Ml Co.
i -' wa ixvm ...1 I stT' - '
K
Xo. 313
as ehean as the Inferior
JB
Wire Price Reduced.
Pleiuae Inform Tour Headers
SI!
nstsl nirai Headacsss). It wUI I
J. W. FULMER.
Rrst-Clasg Instruments:
AND WEBER
kklXK H st BAf If. ABLER. WJTnMABrW s CO. AM
VRIESTAL aiE.W.
MANO.1 HiXLIX, ti,OI'(ill at WAKRsTIV. sPELOKMCT ak
" Kit. A? 1 . TH AllMKAS.
KECOXD WT. WKXfPlllW.
It "ML 3T & CD,
avtvi wiUun a lew nuur. aj rait, o- - -
ta ttw NlW DoiMiTOItlf Jw inwM. nl-a-t mm
III I I H. aiaCTU.D.U.,r) I Maatan-nWi
(Flax and Jute.) I
rVRB JtTTE.
Memuhia.
" Uiamond."
"Munels."
I Standard Mills Bagging C.
COMPANY,
STREET, MEMPHIS,
All Klaea of their
Head Cotton Gins,
PnMic Ginnera.
The fUrolrlar HaaJ, nly foof
atttlfrd it tba (VttLua tain.
hpd for tnca list ss(
Xbojr mn pnpmnd to rapair Uias la ih statH mmm
L'MIEBTaKERS.
Funeral Directors,
320 M i I X NTRCET, 91 KM PR If.
BV RIAL KQBEfl and Coffin Hardware. Orders
hy Telra.b promptly f llsd, and Cases shia-
nsdC.O.U.
Flaherty & Milton,
V.NDKItTAKKn.S,
X"0'. S17 AXD 1 PETfiD KT., MKMPIHR.
A Full AsMTtment of Metallic Caskets aad
Cases always on kaad. Also. Hoom aad Triss-.
gaings. sssrOrders ky TelrsTBi-k will ree.iv.OTir
prom pi stlentHia. All tioods sbirssed C.O.b.
H. A. THOMS,
UXOEItTAKKIt,
20I .MUX NTREET, MEMPIIM.
METALLIC CAPE", Caskets Comns. Burial
KU. etc., etc. t.O.D. Orders b Telegrapa
tsROC'ERIEH.
y.ii&Bi
4
- T mow
M0KO AN J. K F.LLY. Lata ef Kelly k McCadnea.
liJliX HUtk.lt, Lai. at Jas. kopec a Urn.
KEIsIdY & IX01EI.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Cotton Paoton
ess
(OM.MINNIOX MERt'IIAXTa,
Va. in Mala !..
BA.X060 BLOCK. ' M&MPHIB, TIXS.
a
a