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A MEMPHIS APPEAL MEMPHIS, TENN., TUESDAY, APRIL 0, 18S6. VOL. XLVINO. 82. ESTABLISIIED IS 10. -------- Paktiob write to Dr. Mott t)f New "York that he la now quite satisfied with the b'jcccm of inoculation for the prevention and cure oi fcydrophobia. The number of cases he haa treated makes him confident and sure that the once most dreaded of diseases can be successfully cored if taken in time say before the tenth day after being .lUea. ' mmmmm' Sam JoNrs and Sam Small have each received 13000 for their revival work at Chicago. Tc is for four weeks ti do ingvery well, and is pluin proof, as a venerable friend at our elbow says, that the business has improved since Jesus Christ was on earth. As itin erancy evidently pays letter than stated gospel preaching, all the best preachers will soon be afoot Oh the second page, among the news of ihe strikes, there will be found an editorial from the New York Indicator on some recent efforts to whitewash Jay Gould, in which it is plainly proven that his talk withPowderly was only a cover under which he made a few profitable deals in Wall street He is the concentrated essence of heartlPBS, fiendish speculation. He is the ghoul of Wall street. Thh flood news this morning ia not reassuring. In the twenty-four hours preceding 1 o'clock p.m. yosterday.the Ohio had risen 9 inches at Pittsburg, 19 at LouiHvillc and 10 at Cairo; the Mississippi 1 inch at Dubuque, 10 at this point, 13 at Vicksburg ami 1 ut New Orleans. At Cincinnati and Evansville the Ohio was also reported rising, but at what rate w. s not stated. Tlio weather at all points above is re ported cloudy and cold. Mr. Hoxiev, the scientist, who has always been a Liberal of Liberals, is reported as predicting the success of Mr. Parnell, for whom he has a wa-m admiration and respect, but he also predict "that his success will destroy English politicians who Dcrmit them selves to be his instruments as soon as a bitter experience of the conse quences has brought Englishman and Scotchman, and I will add, Irishmen, to their senses." Let us hope that this last prediction will not be real ised. Engl -nd has stood a great many strains of injuf tico and wrong. Surely she and her public men can stand one f justice and rijrlit. Ws agree with tlio New York Herald that tho recent slaughter of colored men In a court-room at Carrollton, Miss., was a crime wh'ch nothing can extenuate. "Neveithelesss," as the Herald says, "we warn our Republican contemporaries that an attempt to make political capital of it may lead to awkward results " The Philadel phia" Prat asks Ihut it "be not forgot ten that it occurred in a Democratic community, in a Democratic State, against an undemocratic race." Upon which the Boston Herald says : SunDoe the ru'e be mtdo to work the other way, ait will.il it be a good one. Let it not be foraetun thot te rcoent b u'al mas sacre of Co net. in Wyoming ooeurred in a republican coram tin ty, in a republican Ter ritory id. ava'uni an unreiuuiiunii r.uv. x partita cita tal ie ta be made out ot one timet wfcy not rut of the ctberT This is a reasonable question. Will ' the Prm be kind enough to answerit? Col. Ahmhtrono of the Leaven worth Timr ought to recall "OsterfV He is either an unmitigated idiot, who believes all he hears, or "a liar from taw." His letter of the 13th of March from this city was a tissue of unmatch- able falsehoods, plainly so to any one in the least degree acquainted with Memphis and the South. We have a public school system of which we have reason to be proud, as wo pay as heavy a tax in Buppport of it as Massachu setts does, and thousands of whites as well as negro children are the bene ficiaries of it "Osterfe" is unworthy the paper he represents. He is an ig norant, prejudiced an1 purposed mis- . chief-ma'-er and a stupidly malignant liar. When he cannot escape the truth he exaggerates -it to serve his purpose of wholesale traduction of the people of the South. To-morrow will be a momentous day in the history of the British Em pire. Mr. Gladstone is then to intro duce his bill providing for home rule for Ireland, and is to bo tested as a statesman, parliamentary leader and , orator more severely than ever before in his life. Already, in the resigna tion of Messrs. Chamberlain and Tre Vtyan he has had a foretaste of the .opposition he is to encounter in the house of his friends. Bnt even his bitterest enemies .declare that lie is prep red and is like ly to come 6ff victor. Much of the reported discontent will disappear when his measure is thoroughly un derstood and his voice ie again heard in the House appealing for jus tice for Ireland as no other man living .can appeal. As 'to Mr. Ghamlerlain it is known that before- resigning from the ministry he offered some important concessions to Mr. Glad- ' stone, but the latter declined to accept them, and he had to go. Mr. James O'Kelly, member of Parliament, says that in theN expected debate "the Irish . leaders will in all probability give the full history of Chamberlain's secret negotiations with them. It will then be known that he offered homt rule, tnd even declared his readiness to accept an Irish republic, on the condition that the Irish party would help him overthrow Gladstone, Ilart ington and the House of Lords. The Irish party, with one or two excep tions, always mistrusted him, and pre ferred to look to Mr. Gladstone for ' carryirjg home rule through Parlia ment Gladstone has justified the soundness of their judgment If he tnaot carry it, no man can." ALL IPPER TdVERS RISLG BI SWELL COXING FROM THE OHIO AND TRIBUTARIES. UJIcatlons of a Flood at PltUbn-r The Situation at Louisville ad Cliclanatl. THE TENNESSEE RAPIDLY FALL ING! AT CHATTANOOGA. Contlnof d Reports of Loss of Life and Destruction to Property In .Alabama. AVasitinoton, April 6, 1 a.in.-Be-tween Cairo and Vicksburg on the Mississippi the lowland districts will be submerged. There will be a sl:ght rise in the rivers of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, after which a decided fall. The Klver rail In Bapldly at that, taneoia. fsritCUL TO TH1 ArrtiL.l Chattanooga. Tenn., April 6. The river has been falling all day at the rate of two and one-half inches per hour, and to night at midnight stands at thirty-one and one-half feet and is till falling. New s from above created great excitement. Dispntehes show that nearly three inches of rain fell in East Tennessee last night and to-day, and all the upper tributaries of the Tennessee were rising very rapidly. Tho impression was prevalent that the river would take a second start upward and pass the last maximum, but these fears were groundless as the fall continued, and it is now thought it will reach banks before the second rise gets here. To day the first mails in eight days arrived. Western mails were transferred by boat at Boyee's and brought here at. noon. The only mail was that of the 30th, but all delayed Western mails will reach here to-morrow. Eastern ina Is came by boat from Charles on at 5 p.m. To-night the Cincinnati Southern sent out the first train that has left the city since Mon day last. It is thought that trains will arrive and depart on all the roads ex cept the East Tennessee, Vir ginia and Georgia by noon to morrow. The work of clean in a up has commenced, and 250 men will bo put upon the streets to-inorrow. About 500 families moved back to their homes to-day, and the balance will get back in t he morning. The Louisiana Lottery Company sent 1200 to-day for the sufferers, but it was de clined, as no outside assistance will be accepted. absocutid miss ripuht. Chattanooga, Temn., April 6. The river is falling rapidly. Heavy ruins throughout East Tennessee have again raised the river above, and will prob ably have the elleet of keeping up tho river here at its present hight - forty tix feet for two or three days. Boats are running regularly now in connec tion with the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad and with the Cincinnati Southern. The first mail for several days will arrive at 3 o'clock p.m. The heaviest losses in this city are Fayerweather 5i Lodew, tannery, $20, 000. Oilier losses, while aggregating about 100,000, are smaller in each in dividual case. It is estimated that about 150.) houses were inundated. The citizens are liberally providing for the helpless. The Flood In tbe Cooia. SPIOIAI, TO THH A1-HUL.I Birmingham, Ala., April 5. A gentleman resident here who has been to Florida, reached home this morning, having crossed tho Alabama river from Montgomery to the neigh borhood of Coosa in askiff yesterday afternoon The water is nine miles wide and the current is reported to be frightfully swift. No other delayed traveler was impatient enough to risk a trip. Reports from Gadsden repre Bents the situation there as more dis tressing than ever. Rain all Sunday night and to-day gave impetus to the already destructive freshet. This river is five feet and a half higher than ever known before, and is still rising. Many peoplo living in town and out on the river banks are rendered home less. In Coosa furnace the water is eight feet high. Many thousand feet of lumber have been swept away. The water-works are drowned out, and a large broom handle factory swept entirely away. Col. K. B. Kyle lost $2500 in lumber alone. lmmla"ratliB ta Florida from the 'Inundated DUIricie In Alabama, iBPIOtAL TO TBI irriAL.I Dk Funiak Springs, Fla., April 5. Tho recent heavy rains which causod such disaster in Alabama and Tennes see have in no way injured the West Honda high lands. .Numbers ot in undated suflerers from tho above States will remove here. The tobacco, sugar, cotton, rice, fruit and root crops are dome well. The naval drill, which opened to day at fensacola, is a novel and inter eating spectacle which fow living Americans have witnessed. XIII Rlatitar at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O., April 6 The river rear tied 53 feet inches this mornine, and is now receding at the rate of half an inch an hour. It was 53 feet 8 inches at 10 o'clock. The weather re mains cloudy and cool, but no rain fall. There is a swell coming from the Big Sandy and Kanawha rivers, but it is not thought it will make the river higher iiere than it as now. The rail roads are but slightly embarrassed by the high waser. Later. Tho river has failed to re cede, as was expected. It has stood for several hour at f 3 feet 8 inches. It is rising slowly at Portsicouth and also at Point P easant. This is from the swell in Big Handy and Kanawha riv ers, both of which are still rising. River men here are again in doubt whether the water will not yet rise above 53 feet inches. 1 9 P. M Biver 64 feet rising an inch an hour. Six inches of snow and still fa ling. fill Blaine at LonUvllla. Louisville, Ky April 5. Last evening the river checked to a rise of half an inch per hour, but later took a renewe start and is now coming steadily at the rate of an inch an hour. The Kentucky and the Big Sandy have both received an impetus from the rains and are pouring in at a fear ful rate. Along the river front many have moved out and others are in , readiness. The indications here are for clearer and wanner weather. AioR-The river is risine slowly, three-quarters of an inch an hour.and the tanal gauge registers thirty-one feet The Big Sandy is reported re ceding above Catlettsburg, but heavy snow has been falling in that rejrion since noon and there will le another rise. Laaa or Lira la Alabama. Selma, Ala., April 5. Reports of large loss of life and damage to plan tations continue to come in. The re lief committees ask that contributions be sent to the Mayor. lextteatlaaa af a riaod at PlltaaarK. PrrTSBUBO, Pa., April 5. The indi cations to-night are for high stage of water, and possibly a fliod. It has been r lining since nooc, and the riv eis are repoitsd rising at all points above. Dletraaa la Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., April 5. The Board of Ik' venue of this county, in communication to Gov. O'Neil, stated that largo numbers of people, victims of the flexxL, would have to lie main tained for an indefinite period, and at public expense, and suggested that he memorialize Congress for such relief as may be needed, The Governor has replied that he thought tho local relief would meet the issue, and did not think the State should ask alms of tho government If he though the emer gency sufficiently great to require it he would convene the legislature ana let the State succor its needy citizens, but he docs not believe such necessity exists. Trains from Montgomery to Atlanta were resumed to-day. Floods In Won! Virginia Chahi.kston, W. Va.. April 5.- Dur ing the past forty-eight liotrs steady ruin has fallen, swelling all small streams, resulting in a rise of the Kan awha and Elk rivers, which will, it is feared, place the stage of water .hove tho late rise. Government reports from Ganley and New rivers show a rise coming which will inundate tho greater portion of the city. The resi dents of the lower part of the city are busy removing their effects to places of safety. JACKSON, J1I-.S. April Term tff the SiiDrrmo fnnrl Hra. Klrhardaon'a Fnnrrnl, IsncuL to ths arriiL.I Jackson, Mm., April 5. The April term of the Supreme Court bigtn to day with a foil bench. Tbe docket of the First District was taken up and one or two cases argued and several informal orders made. The Third District, by order of tbe Court wiil be taken np on tbe fourth Mondav in April, in stant, and 8 scon d District on ths third Monday in May next. The fnneial of Mre. W. B. Richard son took place btr to-day from the Presbyterian church. Tbe Rv. John Hunt r c flic fcpiL HELENA, AUK. Tbe Helena Lumber Company's mill De.troyrd by Flrr. sracuL to thi ArpiAi..l Helena, Ark.. April 5. -To-night at 7:45 o'clock afire broke out in the mill of tho Helena Lumber Company, and getting beyond control, soon bad the same reduced to ashes. The mill was one of the most extensive lum bering establishments in the State nnd was owned by Muj J. T. Watson, George W alker and A N. Sutherland. The loss on mill and lumber is 130,000. No insurance. ON 'CHANGE. Don't forget the drummers' tax meeting at the Merchants' Etchango to-morrow. There will be no session of the Chi cago I oard of Trade to-duy munici pal election day. Closino prices of May options at Chicago yesterday: Pork, $9 52 J ; lard, 5.Wjc; clear rib sides, 5.4.'Jc; corn, 37 Jo; wheat, 79 Jc; oats, !2t)tc. Mr. Bobt. WoolkK!id!, the well known cotton buyer, has returned from Galveston, and will remain here during the remainder of the season. The Baltimore and Ohio has opened a telegraph bureau in the Merchants' Exchange rooms, and W. G. Maxwell is the operator in charge. 'I his is a good move, and will greutly facilitate the business of members. Visitors on 'Changu yesterday: Julius Lesser, Mariunna, Ark.; 15. Burger, New York; P. B. Winston, Brownsville, Tenn. ; W. B. Edrington, Osceola, Ark. ; A. C. Kirby, Welling ton, Tenn.; L. T. Pride, Pride's, Ala.; E. B. ljicey, Kansas City. The following is the visible supply of grain in the United Stutes snd Cnd, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange : Wheat, 48,972,918 hu, do crease 8n1.a82bu: corn, 10 294,7fi8 bo, decrease 5'i2,30' bu ; oats, 2,409,802 bn, decrease 111,127 ba; rye, 527,690 hn, decrease 18,0!fl bn; barley, 930,437 bu, decreas j 109,207 bn. The statement, from .insurance sources, that one-fourth of the tires in the United States during tho past yeur were of incendiary origin, wiiilo somewhat startling, is suggestive of two things: First, tho percentage of persona who are willing to risk the penitentiary for a few dollars must be greater than is generally supposed ; and, secondly, as most of the incendi ary cases wore prompted by a desire to realize on an overinsurance, the prac tice of overinsuring property must be prevalent among the companies. The insurance companies ougfit, for their own protection, to see to it that thoy do not issue policies for larger amounts than are at hazard. "I have thee on tho hip," cried rheumatism seizing his victim and i na.i n iw Y, i ,n sn a aiitfV.rtnar 1uH "Nnt o, ' he cried, "not sol Wait, my an citmt foe, just five minutes, until the boy brings a bottle of Salvation Oil, then we'll see who wius the day." Bitrlag Stable Burned. New York, April 5. The stables of Win. McMahon, at Parkville. L I, were burned yoeterday. Out ot the stable consisting of llena, Charley Kempland, Chiocha, Spartaeus, Coun terfeit and Perilous, all owned by Wm. McMahon, Chiocha and Perilous were alone uninjured. They escaped with a few slight burns. Kena per ished in the flames, and Charley Kempland had to bo killed. Counter feit was terribly burned about the head and shoulders, and will lose the sight of one eye. hpartacus was terribly burned on his back, the blanket having been almost immedi ately consumed before being removed. The loss on the racers is at least f 20,- 000. LcuPBORo'g perfume, EJenia. LuDdbo'g's perfume, A'pine Violet Lniidboig's perjame, Lily of the Valley. Lundborg's perfume, Marehal Kiel Bcee. MR. GOULD INTERVIEWED. WHAT II E S1Y8 OF THE SEW TORE AGREEMENT. He Saji No Promise Was Mace to Take Back ill tbe Striken. New York, April 5.-Secretary Tur ner of the Execut've Committee of the Knights of 1-abor, having stated yesterday in St Ixmiathut Mr. lloxie was not acting in conformity with the terms enteredinto at the New York conference, Mr. Gould was to day in terviewed upon jthe subject and said: "The stenographer's notes of the New York conference show that there was no agreement, direct or implied, that the company 'would take all men back with some comparatively few ex ceptions.' ' On the contrary they show that not one of the committee expect ed tho company to tako back any men not needed or any who had had anything to do w ith damage to the property of the company or obstruc tion to the running of its trains. Pow derlv said if the company would sup ply fiini with the names of those law breakers thev would be expelled from the order, the whole committee was very positive that its orders to return to work would bo general! v oboved, and asserted most positively that tfioso who refused to obey the orders would bo put out of tho order, I Mid, to uso tho words, of one 1 of tho committee, 'kent out of it for ever.' A messuge from Mr. Hoxie was read to the committee, in which he stated that onlv a portion of the incu formerly employed would be re quired by the company, on uecount of u reduction in business caused by the strike, and because a large number of men had been employed to take the places of strikers, who would not be discharged." the situation at fort worth. The following dispatch was received this afternoon at the office of the Missouri Pacilic Railroad Company: St. I.nui, April 5, 1HMG There is nothing in the rumor from Fort Worth as to strinr tearing up railway tracks The following has just been received frouk Fort Worth: At this ho' r (1 p.m.) everything is quiet. Two trains have gone south this morning, well guarded. No interference. Some one crippled engine No. 27 last night at Waco whilo the trainmen were eating supper. AlKHit 11:30 this morning a box of dynamite was found in an out house near tho Union depot, whore it had been secreted. Governor Ireland is now in the city. All saloons and drinking-place have 1 den closed nnd n largo police force patjrol tho city at night. More freight trains will move south to-day. Nothing authoritative has been heard from the strikers who were shot last Saturday. No Chanae at at1, J.nnla. Sr. Loci.', Mo., Aprii Tui situa tion up to a I ub h"iir tff-night is pra'! ticclly nrchfivtKt'd. Vhe Gmser.d Executive 1 Jam m'" lee. has hold to formal eHoi t-dt-.?, nor has the local joint ci-.tnm t'e d'm auylhu g that they will uinka fir.Elie, bryonu the fact t ' they have febv prBphed to m1 poiu:s o,i thn Goull Bittern tbe s'i'riierit which was "smed last r.iijl.t b.v the General Com mittee. To t'lese the committee say they have received replies from most of tin? principal pou ts t) the etl'eit that the ec'ion of the General Eotrd is emmended and indort-ed, and that generally the mea who have returned to work have ai'sin gone out, and that he strike is pra -J ti dily as active and strong as it has - been at any prt vions time. Secretary Turmr left to night for Fort Worth, Tex , ai.d will muse a tonr cf the south' r.-i nrr of the Gould s stem before his return, ami lenrn f r himsdf the exa?t mi d i ot of nfl"ii'r. 8pecta sfr..ni For. Wi rth sav that Dpputy-8her.ff Townsiud and Franc Puree, a siriker, wh.i wire wounded in Uu fight on Saturday, died to-day. BIliMIXJUAM, ALA. A Hnaalan' to iai fall Smart Snow Storm Two .Warders. IsriciAL to tbi irriit.l Birmingham, Ala., Aprils. E. Les ser, a Kussian restaurant keeper here, has received word from tho old coun try that a legacy of 30,000 roubles has been left him there, tie says he will go across to get it, but by so doing will run tho risk of being arrested and sent to Siberia. Ho tells that he had to leave the country Bcvoral years ago because of the charge of complicity in some Nihilistic conspiracy. Snow fell smartly here for about an hour this morning, hut the ground was so wet it melted as fast as it fell. The Daily Age received to-day a tele gram of two murders between here and Montgomery several days ago, A negro was killea in Verbena Chilton county, and a negro killed a peddler near Helena, Shelby county. No par ticulars are given of either case. PISE BLLFK, ABK. Ciraud MaaqunrMila . Ball by the Hebrew Ladle' Aid Society. rcoRaaaroHDiNcs or rut rrAi..l Pine Plcff, Abe , Apiii 5. There was a gMi;d masquerade ball given Thnrsday night by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Hehrew church. The chambers were wt-ll personated and every incident cf the ccrauon paswd eff happily. We preset t few of the nuny characters represented: "Yam Yam," Mi Blle Simon; Tbrae Peasant Girls," Mrs. Rosa Schwarts and Misses Teresa and Nettie Wal- s'einj '"Two Little Innocent"," Misses Sophie Rhine and Sutta Pl jora ; "Pop Corn Girls," Mrs. Jo Berlin Rosa and Teresa Asscbatfenberg; "Qiaker Girls," Miss Ophelia Rhine and Julia Solmonson; "Darkies from the Cotton Patch," Mrs. Charlie We I, Mrs. S. Freed man and Will Halt; "Tamborine Girl," Miss B. Samuels of St Louis; "Nan, Good for Norhirg," Beatrice Wrtheimr; "Fiw," Miss Mar el Weil; "Baeb illls," Mn'. L E. Goldsmith; "Gipsv," Mi Ry Sol monson ;"Pine Bluff fK" Jo Mayer; "Spanish Cava!ier,'"L 0 Koox; "Boot black," 8. L Wa'ermannf report rial ftaff Memohis Sunday Timet; "Blue Kniuht," Robert Lee. .Miss Sophi Rhine wis voled as tbe most popu'ar young lady and received tbe dk s. f. Have used Tongaline in a case of chronic rheumatism with very satis factory results, in fact it has done what other remedies have failed to do : am well pleased with it and con sider tho preparation a very reliable one. r. a. slauouteh, m. d., ilulw, Tex.O IHK1I. BURKK At S:15 o'clock, MonJa mom ma, April O. I, ai rMidenct, !Vo Yi Mail treat. Jobs num. acta il'.j-loi.r Marl Fanaral tbia (TUESDAY) moraine at 10 o'clock. Frienda of tha fanllr and M. Ma- Cuna art lBTltad toattaod h:fh matt at St. Brlild'i church. GOLD MEDAL, PARI 8, 1878. BAKER'S Warrant, absolutely par Coeoa, from wbl. li the iomm of ha been ivmovM. Il haafArM m$tkt $trngth of Coco mixed iih Htatvh, Arrowrtoiur Sugar, 1 Iheivf ore far moro roooora i, cottina let. than m . It ia dt'licloa, nouriahmc, DKthrnli.g, wwHy dlgosUtl, admirably frUptod lor mm a wull a for rwraona In health. Sold by Urtwra t rfwbr . BASER & CO., Darcttestcr, Mass. HOPKINS' MILLINERY MEMPHIS. ALL THE Novelties of tlio Season at Greatly Reduced Trices HANAN It In . certain t'i.it 2 "tha Kaiian" atiua O will prorva aatiifootorr U CO arary gentleman who want a 4 parfkot arttcla, ..JUT puttlns Into nanuraotara at thaaa aboaa. Ilia reculia of 00 Z yoara aapcrlonca and atudy, of what will plaaaa, arva comfort nud woux Z faithfully. Try thorn. " Evary fl-.-Bt-oliuia X ' dMaar haa than. ATTENTION Commercial Travelers. rpiIE nndnralanvil having been appointed I h Ik. "Iil.ir.,1 Kl.f.. T U 1 . a mertiot of tha commercial tourln') for tnc rurpne of oraimiaina a Hteta Trttvelara1 Pi o active AraocUtinn, h reby notiflee the trave ins lalemnnn that the; are re iu o l to meet in tha ftereantHtiven' Hall at 10 o o ork a.m , on Hie tilth ot thii month a' Jtrkri, Min., to a'liet In furuiinff taid S'aie l r. A. ar jic-tnon. I alo reuue-t ftl firm'renreien'el by trar elns fl'leinnn to Dotifv their r. renentit- tivea ol the line and plaa "I lata lueetinf, and to lollolt their attendance 1. 1. COCK. Jackion, Mine., April 3, WM. DK. It. L. LASKI, I'Ltysicinn, Surgeon anil Accuucher, RESIDKNCB AND 0FFICK. 313 Mali Nlrect, Near Union. Telephone No.KH. PIANOS and ORGANS Dlranl train Factory la Porrhaa rs, aavlnic as Sar eaat. Writ Monte PlcWenw & Co., IWimphln Money to Loan On Improved plantation In MlMMlnNlppI and ArUaiiHUM. Inatalluient plan 3, 5 or 10 arw. Aniind Intercnt, nel In advance. o coinuiUKloiiH. !Vo'ot(on b!puientn. 'IioiiH ohI loan oflered. Francis Smith Caldwell & Co. 256 Second St. Memphis. We have no airontx. Non-Ifeblf nt Notice. No. 329 (130), W. D.-In tha rhancerv Court ol bh Iby connlj, lenn. Btata el lennee- fee, ete . va. W. K. I: trier It appearinr from affidavit in hie eauaa tht the dtfendante, 0. 0. CUy. W. H to vH. Hue. A. Uenry. R. T. Wilnn. John IS. Leech, Hp'a-oa roui. k r., W. 11. Hie- paen", M- n. meriin ana via ceuna m ou vi u, Eiecutiirof B. McUavItt, are non-retl-dent of th.Fitata of Tennexee: It ia therefore ordered, Tout (hey m ke their appearance herein, at tha o .urlhome of Bhelbr county, in Memphi, T on or before iheAret Monday in May, 1886. and pie d, aniwer or dtmnr to eomplalnant'a anrnded bill or the i.ma will bt taken for oon feared aa to them and mt lor rearing .1 r une; and that a copy of tbia order be mb ifxed onea a week, fur lour ancre-eive week.. In the Memphie App.iI. Ihii 2tHh day of Mare' , H 8. A oopy-atteet: 8. I. MotOW KLL, C'-' and M.eta'r. Byll.F Walfb. Utpuly Cle'k and Haeter. . iSm'th k Collier and L. Lamb. Son. ler eomplainant. taea Non-Realdent Notice. No. i'f R. D In tha Chancery Court nf Shelby eonnty, Tenn, btata el Teataiaa vt. . V. Jon., at al. It pre iring Irom the iworn amended pe tition in thia otan that tbe defondanu, Fannie J. (irccol.w. W. B. Ureeniaw, 6a lie J. Iinrn. V. M. Uavii, Anna Urfenlaiv and Katie Bell U eeol.wrare reiidenta of iha Ma e o l eiae: It ia tberelora ordered. That tbey make th.ir pcerooe herein, a t' c o uithciu e ot heiby co inty. n M-mnh:R, T nn . n or b-f.ro t' e rtrat Mondt ia Mv, IfWft, aod plead, aniaer or femur to onroplaini'it'a t ill, or ih rauia aill be taken f r o 'nfrti d m ih.m and t lor herina ez ntrte: ad that c p of thi' order be pubii'hed once a w ek: tnr lour fOccenMV week., in the M mpbi Apnea', i on ia n aiy ol maron, 1886 A .. attct: Py II F. W.I-h.D.puty lark and MaetT. Metcall k Walker and h. Ub, Bo a. 'or omplaioaat. W ESS r4A Oil 8.1 I j 1 E mwmt HosieryDepartment 0 We ojkmi the 8prin(j and Summer Seaon in this Depart int Dt is!i :he grandent display o( lloxiery ever olTored outside of New York .City. White dark, nolid color are still desirable, there is, this aeavura. an almoHt univereal domand for Panoy Styles. We were ncvor better abte to supply this dcmnt.d than at present. Our assortment oi styles is alts t be wilderinK. Tbe rery newest and most unique designs in F.njdh and French High Nov . liics, such as Urge and small Checks, l'lain and Tancj Vertical Stripes, Variegated and Diagonal Patterns, Mikado rtyltn, .to., we have in cndlotis profusion. Tbe entire line is OUR SPECIAL OW N IM l'OKTATlON, and tbe mot careful judgment and exiu rit iioe baribeen brought to bear in its (election. The designs are ALL peculiarly OUR OW'H and cannot be found outsido this Department. For street and bouse wear wo give below a few of our spooial .!riv. s. Lot I Lot 2- Lot 3 Lot 1- Lot 5- Lot 0 Lot 7- Ladies' Unbleached Ralbricgun Hose, full regular made, entra 'leDKih aud Silk Clocked, 5o por pair, worth 'Klo. Ladies' Unblenubed Dulbria;iin floso, full regular msde.eatra "lonnth and ruperGuo Silk Clocked, .'l.'io or ;J pair for $1, worth 5(ln a pair. Iadies' Cotton IIoki in D.irk, Solid Colors, and Blaok, 'ull "rcgulur made, Oil Colors, UTio, worth 10c. Ladies' Cotton Hoso in D.irk, Solid Colors, and Clack, with "all white feat (something new), .'STm a pair or .'t pairs for tl, worth ,'rtlo a pair. Miscellaneous Lidos' Stripud Cotton Hose, New Kprinc "Styles, 'o, :tTo, 5o, ti.'io a pjir. All lull regular nuda ana fust colors. An assortment of Cliildren's School Hose, all sines, ia pUin "and French Kiblwd, Dark, Solid Colors, 25o a pair. Infants' J and 3 Hose in White, Korti, Lace and Kmbr.iU -reJ, "Striped and Solid Colors, in Cotton, Lisle and Silk, Si, 'Jfto, 4Uo, 50o, Uoo, Too a pair. BiowensteimBros .. v Mercantile M if Capital, $200,000. 1. K. OIWt., I'n-'t. J. M. till nuard ot P. T. PORTHll. W. 8. BKUCK. K. M. NKLSON, J. M. HM1TII, W. N. WILKRRHON, J VI. d'MllHIAR, M. (iAViX T. It. SIMrt, (,'II.ARI.KS KNET, R. T. CHOWKR, 0. II. UKVAN. JOUM AKMltilH.AU, a-A Denmllnr; af tha Nlala or Tannaaaaa. Traaaaala a neawirul Banking ll...mmlrHMi.wll analw la e'ollartli--.-taa THY THE31 ! TKY Til EM I THY TllEUIt Try Zcllner's ZKLLKKR'S Janla ZKL-LNICK'S COIWKT SHOES For WEAK AIVilLES-Solft Agt nts avdend roar orderi or come and eem'ne their rrand ai'ortmeat ol FtNB BU0IM. bllOKd AM SLII'PKItct.-a ZiZIIjIalff'Tl a OO HOO IVI AITAJ UTItKIIT a-piuitraied ratt"ane. Pen1 Kree on AnpUotinn.-a L1I101 il Sill, WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GiiODS, Nos. 326 and 328 Main St., Memphis, Tonn! " WE ARB IN DAtIA RKCBIPT K 17miRABLR HtlW al NVHHEB ! im, wl'oh we offer to the Trude ni.on the nioit farorabla tnrme. Our prtoef will compart farorabir wlththoieof anr market In tha United btatai. Wa ar AecU tor lennettre flaunrwtnrln? Co.'b riald, Drills, .Sheeting, bb Iritng-. Etc T ,"n TVTTVTOTVT fl-AIjT). I mm k i u. i. uuuuiiii w Cotton Za?"oc5it02rs And Commission Merchants, No. 34 h'mI 3G W nil I hoii Nlreet, Slomjil.l r, acuauan. W.r.VIIIAVAIIT. alAatTla MJSia.. J. B. MASK. FaMcCADBBH & Co GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS, IVo. 368 Front Ntreet, 3Iemp!iI, Tena. WB hat admitud JOHN E. MASK aa a menber oi our Inn, to qqq -J0ar MR.:M ASK will fir hit ipeolal atuotlon to all Cottoa oonili oed to at J ' REFRIGERATORS HI Slaea, H.tllO WOOD. W.4 I.N VT Mil DK BOARD, 7 to $10. ick cjTests. SI1KN, fUD h flH5. Ice Cream Froeiom, Fly I'ans and Tra Water Cooler!, StoTeP, Tinware, Etc St CO., 257 MaInHt,31t)niphIi Surplus, $25,000. ui, Vlee.preVI. ('. tl. ItAIMf, CanJi'e IJlrootora. J. H. rtOUWIN. . i. W. j-aLlb, W. P. miNAVANT, H. J. BLACK, II. K, COKKIN, A. W. N KWUUSI. English Walklngfast Shoos ahara. In all itjlei, are tha bait In the oitr. aiiaaa, in all nhapei and ttyles, are tue ab fca . aa ., r . ij OMNI ills. bie-tana Devlin mi uuueuowwi ZKLLNKH'S Doit' Ntioew era tha belt thai are Bad.,. ZKLLNKK'H lilldrrn'a Nboaa will eara rou monef. 7.KLLNI' R'H l.mltxa' ahoea anil Mlei'fra are Hie handi iom.it, ihapelleitanit molt ityltnh, anil are ohaair than any utiior. i bijiiim il... ZF.I.LNKR'r! t l.aillaa' aaltl llallaa a.h, with ailk wonted butt n holet, are tha rrettant bar tuln rou hare aver leen. Hosiery,