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MEMPHIS APPEAL rm 3 MEMPHIS, TEXN., TIIUHSDAY, APRIL 8, 1SSG. VOL. XLVI NO. 84. ESTABLISHED 1840. MIS i iS Th Appial Indorses the iiove nent by the Merchants' Exchange to petition the Legislative Council to re peal the tax on drummers. It is an unjust tax, and so is the tax levied on merchant and all other persona under the privilege tax law. All taxes on business, professions and callings should be repealed. , They are hin drances to progress. Ma. Kisbv of Kansas, who spoVs in the Merchants' Exchange yesterday, ought to meet with the hearty neour agement of the people not only ol this city but of Arkansas in his endeavor to build a railroad connect ng Denver and Memphis by way of South ern Kansas. Suih a road would make the people of Colorado and Kansas, independent of St, Louis and Chicago, and secure to Memphis a very large trade. It will also give railroad facilities to a fruitful portion of Northwestern Arkansas, now with out even a mile of railroad, and mate a way easy for its thrifty farmers to find a market. Mr. Kirby should by all means be encouraged. Ths riot at E st St. Louis yesterday is much to be deplored, notaithstand ing it is the legitimate outcome of the condition of the working classes. That condition is a flagrant and every day wrong that urges and goads poor men to desperation. But in view of the good results that have hitherto at tended on tlio efforts of the Knights of Labor to effect just and equitable com promises,it is earnestly to be hopod that those now on strike at East St, Louts and elsewhere will bear and forbear for a little while longer, and trust to public sentiment to help them to victory in their unequal contest with, capital. Riots, if persisted in, can only lead to bloodshed, and that means the assistance of the strong arm of the law to help capital to a victory. It is not to be wondered at that a dangerous anti-foreign feeling prevails at Canton, as our dispatches on the third page inform us. The wanton in dignity put upon the Chinese Minister at San Francisco yesterday, coupled With the wholesale slaughter in Ore gon, is sufficient to excite the people of China to the extreme of retaliation. Treaties solemnly ratified have been broken with impunity, the Chinese laborers have been robbed and shot to death by hundreds, and this with out rcdrets. "A'hat wonder, then, that the people of Canton are excited and threaten reprisals. If the Chinese ara driven out of the United States, tlie 18,000 Americans now domiciled in and trading in China may reasonably expect to be driven out, and to lose the trade no ul (a 13&Q0&4P(Lsiai nually, and which they have built up with so much labor and duripg many years. It is a poor ru e that does not work both ways. To-dat Mr. Gladstone will intro duce his measure of home rule for Ireland, and, as the Liberal "whip' was bnsy yesterday and last night in getting his forces together, we may be sure there will be a very full attend ance in the Honse cf Commons. What is to be the outcome it is im possibl safely to predict, so much has teen said pro and con of a joniusing nature, but our faith in Mr Gladstone is such, base upon a life-time of successes, as to Itftd us to hope for a signal tri unvh. But even if he is defeated at tha session it is a great gain in behalf o! justice for Ireland that an initial gep should be taken, and taken by ,ha Premier of England, looking to tie restoration of the legislative free Aim of which she was robbed eighty. (hree years ago. In l&Weven the dream of the repeal of the act of union was re- , garded as idle and revolution was resorted to, and so it has been in all ' the years since. The Fenians, and even the Nationalists, regarded such a thing as home rule impossible as a result of peaceful agitation. But the genius of Parnell has been equal to the tank, and what six years ago would have been treated as a' most treason able,, la now upheld with so much favor by English Liberals as to make it certain that if not within the year, then within the next two years Ire. land will be governed by her own Parliament. Thx people of the United States are opposed to polygamy and desire to see it suppressed. But this, they will in sist, must bo done in a law ful.'orderly . and decent manner. It is not neces sary to insult women and force dis tress upon them, to punish them with undue severity or jeopardize their health or their lives. It is un natural to expect, and worse to force a woman by ' fine and im prisonment, to testify against the man she regards as her hus band, and who is the father of her children. And yet this is just what is being done, if our correspondent, whose letter we publish on the second i page, is to be credited, and we think he is. The Edmund's law has opened , np in Utah opportunities for brutal deputy marshals, such as the people of the South were familiar with in recon struction days, and they are not slow to avail themselves of them. Some of tho1or,1,Ketn to be coarse and a-rutal, and even cruel, and therefore nnfit to be employed in the name of the United Suites. We do not want to rpeat in this country the story of the ?guenots. But this is what we are attening to in Utuh, where the Mor Bions are being hunted like wild beasts and mothers and children are compelled to testify ajjainst husband and fathers. Can't Mormonisin brt tuppretsed with nme? HEAR I HE DANGER, USE. 1 HE MISSISSIPPI FROM CAIRO TO YICKSBURG. The Otis giill 1 lK Froa Pittr hura; t the Month-Low 4p prehetiloa at tln.clna.tl. Washington, April 8, I a.. The Ohio river between Pitieburr and its mouth will rise decidedly, bat will fall at Pittsburg. The Miissippi river norih of Cairo will fall South of that point it will rise decidedly, and during the next twenty foui hours will approach the danger line it Mem phis and Vicksburg and wiL inun date the lowland districts, aid by Friday a freshet wave will W felt at New Orleans. Elsewhere tht' rivers will generally fall. 1 Ag-ftia lafas' Slowly at ClndanaM Cincinnati, April 7. The river having stood for a long time at 5 feet 2 inches, has berur. to rise slowly, and at 10 o'clock to-day is 54 fout 3 inches. There is no doubt now that therise will continue, as the reports from aovn show a rising river all the way up; besides the snow ful , which has hardly ceased yet, this morning Is so heavy that its melting will i' every si e str am for 40U miles. Cincmiti, however, is well warned, and no prop erty will be lost by surprise. The pas senger trains liavo ceiu-ed to run into the Central Passenger Depot, ow ing to water on the trai: e, and have sought higher ground for their depots. Freight tralli o on the roads coming' on tlm old White Water Canal lino, h s been much 'estricted, not so much because of present inability to hand i it as of the fear that higher water rn y anno. The street cars continue to r n to Covington, and will coutinui to do so until the ritse is 2 feet mo i Coal fleets have been well hanc ed, and there is no fear of loos among them. Midnight. The river out jo to night is not so discouragina a- it was last night. At 10 o'clock tl e gauge marked 64 feet 8 inches an 1 rising half an inch per hour, but reports from above are that the rise h i$ been checked. Everything dependt on the weather. Heavy and genet il rain throughout the valley would prove disastrous. Lraa A a-arrbraaloa loexevllla. Louisvill". Kv., April 7. -The river at 9 o'clock tti is morning is stationary at thirty-one feet It is repor ed ris ing above, and Is expected to rise more here during the day. There is less apprehension of a dangerous flood to day, as the rain has censed to full, and there pre prospects of fair weather. Night. The river remains stationary here and tho pleasant weather ma es hone that the water will begin to re cede at once It is thought that there will be n slight rise beiore the full be gins. The canal gauge registers 31 feet 7 inches. Drr f a Hri-ni flood nt Pitta, bum Prlivrd n iifr Pirrsnono, Pa., April 7. The dan- ' nor oi a Brval iiool Ixjro in bvlienxi to be over. The rivers touched the high est point, twenty-five feet, early this morning, and are now falling from the he id waters to this city. The drmago was not heavy. The Exposition ground, Pittuburgand estern trac s and many mills and houses on the lowlands of the north and south sides weru inundated, but beyond this the losses were trifling. At 1 1 o'clock this morning tlie Monongnhela and Alle phony rivers were falling slowly at uimnoini, wim auoui twenty-two and a half feet of water in the channels. Iho weather is cloudy and snowy. Tha Fload li .riemvn, W. Vn, Charleston, W. V Anril 7. - The river at this point is 34 feet and full ing. A large portion of the city is yet under atcr.aud the suffering among the residents in tho flooded district is great. There was a mass-meetini; of iitis.uuo iuab uigut m uevine means w aid the sullerers. Relief committees were appointed, and to-day large sums oi money, (oueiner wan ctotliing, pro- vimons ana iuci were sent to the -com mittees, who distributed it the best they could. About 40 1 families have Dee n aided. here has been a coal famine here for fully a week, and it is almost impossible to get fuel now. The Ohio Central Kai road Company has donated 10 tons of coal, w hich will De Drought here to-morrow and dis tributed among the sufferers. HoadnMBd Nto.m lit firm rc'aad. Boston, Mass.. April 7. Dispatches received last night Irom various sec tions of New tngland report terrific gales accompanied by a light fall of snow. Many of the rivers are rauidlv riBiug sua iiiruaiemng aisosirous in undations along their banks. Ball rand TroUti Itumlag- at It on I aomtry . Montgomery. Ala.. Anril 7. Tho Loaisville and Nashville has resumed p ssenger busincxs north by making iranr.ier oy sieamixmi irom this city twelve miles to Coosada tation. The road is all rmht to Alobi e and N wneanB. i rains run thro gh on schedule time to Atlanta. It will be some days before the route is open to Selma. Reports of distress from the overflowed districts continue to come in. rully 2000 sullerers are daily rationed by this city. THE mm I.BtUOE. The Oiuln ! r H Mrnaa as at fr ml, Detroit. Vich., April 7. A centle- man of this city, thoroughly conver sant with Irish National League af fairs, in an interview with an Associa ted Press reporter, eluracteriws the statements of E. L. Osreyand Attor ney O'Bevrne of New i ork as "the emanations of a small class of politi cal demagogues." In response to questions, he continued: "If a coun tryman presumae to differ with them politically it places him nnder sua- pic on ; to act on tne presumption makes them enemies for all time. They recognise freedom of thought in other nationalities, but deny the right to their own. Carey's statement rel ative to the disruption and breaking up oi mo league generally is luise in every particular rarnell inmself pays that funds sent him by the League last lull were mainly, in strumental in securing el ctions.- Thank Heaven, Carey only speaks for very small numiier of the Hibernian order in this country. In regard to the statement that funds may be diverted to other purposes, it is well known that every dollar sent the treasurer is immediately acknowl edged by mail, reports are regularly published by the press and auditing committees are invariably appointed by the con ven tion , w ho make thorough investigations. One must assume in the face of these facts that there is an ulterior object In the attack. Foryears Parnell and colleagues were supported only by the Lesg e. Last fall a silver lining appeared in the cloud oercast in Ireland's horison, and then a few wealthy Irishmen came forward for the first time with checks for 41000 each. Then the fund was increased by money contributed thirty-eiKht y ars agj. Their original plan was a fund of 100,00 1, but not being able to raise that sum themselves they can now be found soliciting the everyday Irishman for aid to accomplish this object Out of this commingling false pretenses has grown the sem blance of competition with the League, thereby leading the Careys to suppose it afforded them immunity for villitl cation and personal attac-s on League officers. But you can say the League was never so strong, never so gener ous y supported, and all Irishmen act uated by patriotic motives have the fullest confidence in the honor and in tegrity of its officers. IIIUMINWIUM, ALA. Tb Ueorcla lfl" Had 4anIU Keiilrd Now Mtrel Work. IsmniAL to ths rrrL.I Birmigh-m, Ala., April 7. A special to the Age from Columbus Miss., announces the disposal of the city bonl question that has been t hreatening some trouble to the Geor gia Puciflu Itailwny Company, which is now at work on a pap in its road be tween here and there. Tho city had issued fl00,'O of bonds in aid of the road on condition that it fchould ulwavs have fair freight rates. Recently tho City Council on the strength of alleged discrimina tion, by a vote of 3 to i, declared the bonds invalidated. Thereupon a pub lie meeting was held and a resolution passed vigorously protesting against the action of the solons. It was then agreed to submit to the dictation of a majority of the tax-payers, and now a majority havingsignea papers in favor of the road, they have rescinded their action and ordered the interest on the bonds paid. A large force of hands begun the work to-day of clearing 1 7 acres of land near Avondale, jut north of Bir mingham, to ma e sites for the Dobar deleben Coa' and Iron Company's nroraised rolling mill and steel works. The furnace engineer of Witherow & Gorddn, the Pittsburg builders, is here toM Mate the plants. The company has aHpital of 12,000,00 '. This first work -m taken as a most auspicious omonTuV Birmingham's future. i . PIStS'ER A I' SEA. A Reaooaer Sulked and Twt Llvrs Nfwbiirvport, M88., April 7, About 8 o'clock last night tlie schoon er Beta, from Halifax, was driven .on the beach of Plum Island. About midnight tho proprietor of the hulf way house discovered the Vessel, and on going to it, found it abandoned. Search among the sand hills revealed a party conatatinirof' 4hre mon, two women and a child. They were all half dead from cold and exhaustion, and were taken to the house ani cared for. Tho Beta, besides her crew of six men, had eight paesen gers, including two women and three children. When the vessel struck the passengers were sent to the cabin, where they remained until i heavy sea almost filled it and drove thorn into the rieeine. A trirl of three years and an eight-months-old infant were torn by the sea from the a ms of their mothers and rowned. The cook was swept into his galley and drowned. The survivors, soakod with water and half frozen to death, clung to the shrouds until daybreak, when the cabin bavins filled a few men got ashore with a line, by means ot which an the others were rescued No names have been learned. PISE niUFP, AUK. Ths Frnlt Crop IHilnJnred )nlet Manlrlpnl Rltciloa. IBMOIAL Til TBS APPI1I..I Fink-Blupf, Ark., April 7. At the election yesterday Arthur Halland, W. C. Brewer, Pat Gallagher and rerdmand tiavis were elected. Every thinir passed off ouietlv. The fruit crop has not been injured in this section by the recent snow and ireeze. it promises wen. The verdict of a iarv to-dav award ed Christine Walker, a negro woman, ! A ll Y!..l- T. 1 w . . HKU1UBI. tllU LillUO IVOCK, DllSSlBSippi River and Texas railway, the sum of $12 0 damages for injuries to her wrist. She started to get off the train at Rerifield and it abruptly moved-off, throwing her against the platform. The company appealed. , ' A 8AI AFFAIR. j acldnal Mluaia of a IHUi at C'sffWvllt', !. Sir! ISPICIAI, TO fS APPt.f Cofpiuvilkp, Mjss., Apifl 7.--A sad affair took place here shout 5 lo'elock this eveni if. While two of M,r. J. L. Tbackstan's .hildren were I'hiying with a f urn it accidentally wnt off' the ljnd Wging in the forehesd of his Utile daughter, about ten yearx of age, caurlng almost instant death. AUiat ftVa by H'a rfwIHN, Ban Fbacioc3, Cl, April 7. A fiusns-r, K.x., special ssys: B. U. Benham.snpeiin'pndei tof the Copper On eem AlioKig ComiaiY, Caaanca. boa n shot dead at Elermosilla rs'erdor" by rrs- eoaoliman, Fred 8 wee'. Ths aiuriienv war arrested. No rause is assigned fw fie act. Mrs. Benbim Is nttarly proctrAttd by the eveLt. ' i "I was most ready to Hum a blow and would not brook at a! I this sort of thing," for I knew I : tVmldi cure all damages with SalvaUoa Oil.!- Depaly Calleetor jVs SlMtam. ISPIOUL TO TS 4PPBAX,! . Jackson, Miss., April -7. Capt R. W. Bank. United KliiU-s revenue col lector, to-day appointed Anrfrew R. Govan of McCouib tSty collector for the First Revenue District of Ik issis- sippi, vice Vincent Kowe, deceased. Uovau is a young man oi intelligence and fineb siness capacity, an i ottfood moral habits, and ill make an ftetive and efficientoflieer. LcurBoari's piume, Elsbia. Lundborr's perfume, A'p'ns Violet. Lundboie's perfume, Lily of the Vtllev. .i Lundbora -perfume. MarcUal Kiel Bjse. (URLIWS RETIREMM FROM THE CABINET JiOTIMPEOB ABLE NOR IMPOSSIBLE. Silver Urn Working Cp an Attack on the Adra nlstratioa The Pan Electric Isytstlgatlon. ItPICIAl TO TIS APPT1L.I Wasiiinotov, April 7. The investi gation of the I'an-Kleetric muddle has not quieted the apprehensions of a large number of sincere supporters of the President, w ho believe that the administration should not allow itself to be put on the defensive by any one of its Cabinet ollieers, however guilt less he nisy be of intentional oraetiml wrong, ami it is evident that Demo cratic sentiment in favor of Attorney General Garland's retirement is grow ing from day to day. The most impor tant change of public opinion in favor of Garland's retirement is in the South, where Garland is held in tho highest esteem personally, and that changed opinion hs lately been mak ing itself felt in the White-House and in Doth branches of Congress. Even his most sincf ru friends speak of his Pan Electric complication as a jier sonal and public misfortune, and one that weakens the President and liis party in its warfare against the speculative anil often corrupt compli cations of leading Republicans in the past This sentiment is now more pronounced and outspoken than it was a monlk ngo. and the retirement of Garland torn the Cabinet is not an improbublejoiiteome of it. NIK SILVER MKN. . It is staWl that the silver men in Congress ofe gelling up a eumniiitin document which Inn already been in dorsed by alio .t 100 Democrats, reiter ating the position of the representa tives of iilver, and denouncing the action of tlie administration us evi dencing collusion with capitalistic in terests. This address will be put forth abo t tlie close of the session, in time to influence the coming Congressional campaigns. TUB INtlAN APPAIRS CoilMITTEl of the House has determined to recom mend the ii8sago of the bill authoriz ing the Chief Clerk of the Indian Olliceto act as Assistant Commissioner, and increasing his salary from K 000 to j 60,0. Mr. U pshaw of Tennessee is the present Chief Clerk. I ( MAJ. j. S. RIDLEY or KtSTUCKV, tke "clerk of the House Private Land Claims Committee, died loddenly of Apoplexy last evening. The commit tee held a meeting this miming and passed resolutions of regit't, and at tended the remains to the depot, from whence they went to NashtUle, Term., to-night. , I I liELIEP POR ALABAMA PLOOS SCPFERER8. Tho House Appropriation Commit tee has directed Gen. Forney to report to the Ho sea bill appropiiatiug $150, 000 for relief of the Alabana flood suf ferers. i vile;, ARRIVALS, W. C. Flannery, Nashville; John C. Anderson, Bristol, Tcnn. ; A. J. How son, Mobile. THE PlS-I LKl TRIt". em. Jorrb F,. JohnMon lirfore the font unit Washington, April 7.-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Commissioner of Ksil- roads, was examined by the Tcte- fho le lione liivestiiratinxt'oniiiiitu'e to-day was very sure the ulea of using oflieiiil i llucnce to further tho inter ests of the company had never been thought of by bis associate.1. He had never beard until the subject had been mentioned by Mr. Knney that Senators unrland and lurrs had written professional opiuhns touch ing the validity of the p:tents. Ho saw now that tho opinions ot the as sociates as to the value of he Rogers patent were Inuhlv extravicant. Mr. Ranney inquired wlietbcr tho name of Jndiw Baxter had not been mentioned in the conversat on relative to suits. Witness remembered tiitt "Judge Baxter s name had been mentioned; that a suit before him was not regarded as particularly advisable, because he was said to he hostile and antagonistic to Senator Harris. Adjourned. CAPItAL NOTr i .. M-aniar Btalr'a Kick' Kawv Vm Washington. Anril Senator Blair Introduced a oi'l tho-Senate to-day to..-ptovi(l -that ciirht hours shall conntitnfi' ' day's work for all letter-carriers, that their salaries shall not be reduced by reason of the decressa m the hours oi labor. t Calaw icnilf ratio. Wasbinoton, Apnl 7.-1 h acting Secretary of the Treasury has instruct ed the Collector of Custom aM'ort Townsend, W. T., that in eases Viere Chinese subjects claiming to bsr chants, teachers, students and otht of the classes exempted from the re strictive provisions of the ChineiV emim-ation art arrive at that nort froni places in countries other than China, where there are no representatives ol the Chinese government, he (the Col lector) is to facilitate a determination by the courts of the treaty rights of the immigrants in question and is not to send buck, without judicial exami nation, any one unless there is posi tive evidence they are of a prohibitory class. Heeretarj Ifaaain' t'oadltlon. Wahiiwito. April 7. Dr. Hamil ton said this afternoon that Secretary Kannmif s continues to improve, and that he was able to sit in an easy cnair to-dav for a short time. He had fre- quantly expressed a great desire to get out of tied, and his physicians con sented to his doing so to-dny lor the first time since bis attacks. The Presi dent called on Mr. Manning to-day. RiiMailfd Caw ravarabiy Actcol Caoa. WASHiitOTO!, April 7. A consider able number of "suspended" cases were acted upon favorably. They were of three classes: First, of post masters whose predecessors and neigh bors had made no opposition or pro test of any kind; second, ot those against whose confirmation protests had been mnde and charges filed by others than the outgoing postmasters, but which charges proved on investi gation by the committee to he without foundation; and third, caws in re spect to which the suspended officials 1 1 11 tl themselves become rnlisfied that there were no other charges than that of partisan hip and hail indicated Dieir wish, that the investigation shaiild rest there and theapHiuteo' e conirmed. The cases were mostly from Virginia and North Carolina but Iheie vere scattering cases from other States. Among the adverse reports was that of a Virginia postmaster who, since his appointment, had pub lished in a newspaper with which he was connected, articles personally of fensive to one of the VirgiDia Sena tors. Among the favorable reports was that of the postmaster at Mem phis, This wai recommended by his predecessor, who said he would not take the office again if offered to him as he was going into other business. 1)1 KI. JHOMPSOX-W.rWdir axtraif. April 7, 1IMS. at S:30 o'elnrk, al icaidaara ol Jautt Ktrwirt, on Pitmsro ii to.d, tiiotnu t. Tut, if of K M. Tl-omoKoo. ana tnn ml Wiilitat aaa tiron Imt ui Mr. Jtmm SUwart. Frloudi of tt family u tnvitad to slltti bor burial, at Klawous CtaitUrr, tall (THURSDAY) afternoon at 2 o'.look. KKYNOLDS At tht nuidanro of kta mothar, JC. U. KavsoLvf, a(i taly-lo yaara. Fun.ral thli (THURSDAY) morning at 10 o'-lirk HOPKINS' LLINERY MEMPHIS. ALL THE .Novel lies ot tho Season at Greatly Reduced Prices German-American Ii. and L, Ass'n. THE montti'r mootlnr of this aatoglattoa will o bold ttholrvffloa, m. IS Madin a tret. ibii (TUUK8UAY), April (lb, at 7:30 o clock p m. Lnamran bofff'tUd. JOHN BCUKIBLKR, Pr.lid.nt. .II. BissD'iar, Hour. trT. 124 Madison Arenue,New York City, rpo LRT. with bord-'are, atrr roont, A. at fliimnier prFoi, In out o4 tbo uot eantral and di'abla ioiton ot tbo oily, confonieot for thoin inr, anil o 'Aoi ao rn torurf o i nil e'or-lo I earn. V iaitWa wlrb Inn to noouie a omf..r'llo homo, afeh too A table, by maul' i an 0 r t pil t i'iw lo J . D , ai no huui aaurviii win nun t l Urt- ly to ibeir aJvuni' j. lioit ro'oion mtzTuarxyaBManni J. L.FEOST.V for. Second ami Monroe KIh., Woold tall tlt.nlloa of M ftltada ' and iKitiuni to hit NEW hPKINO NTOCK, romprlnlnc tbo ahrlrant and Utett'doH mm of Vnr.ua Uonda in tb smu'i t'Ti: rini takxn .noeial earo la tbftlr idea tion, I aw pl.aasd to.ar to mr Snlwrnofi and imv. ill u a who f?or at witk a nil to boa tbaiu int. oi (nod. oait.lfai in landing booaoi, DIt. B. L. LA SKI, rirvslclan. Surreoa ana Accoiicher, RBSIDKNCH AND OFFICE, lMalnfitr'o, XHr I'nlon PIANOS and 0UGAKS llrecil Irtia factory lo fnrrhan era, anttaa M per rent. Write GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, BAKER'S WftiTftriU'tl absolutely pure Oooa. from wbtch the eieM ot Oillwii been removed. 1 1 ha thrt tiu$ A itmflh of Coooa mlid wllb Hurrh, Arrowroutar Bngrt und In thrafoi fur rooneoaoai leal, totting V than otnt a k. II m dclMWM, Rovrtohlnir, itrDRthDhif, Mlty tfltaUd tnd adiolrtbry tdftpWd for biTavi dt M WCal M fv ptfMKU lo bMllas fiOld bj OMOfTgTW J Haiti .' V . BAKER & CO., DorcHestGr, Mass; Money to Loan On Improved plantation: In RtlMilMMlppI and ArkauMaa. Initalluieu( plan -3, 5 or 10 varw. Anao il fulerent, not n advance. !Vo coiiiuilaloua. Avfoftou 'blpiuentM. Cheap et ;tnin oOered. Frard8 Smith Caldwell & Co. 250 Socond St, Memphis. We live tin acentH. Internal Revenue Notice. 1 MiurniB, Tm.. AarilS. 18. TEILICR8 in (l.ir. It .U .ml Lin.rl J of JKmpbi. taa , l aavmaadiM ooantrr. aa arabs aattloi tbat tko aaa prooar t itawaat r oar bov'M- nioc aiT lm,r apaijit, t Haiiatf Cat. Uotor vll. 1. Frasaaaa-at ftala ku.uul iuaa.al.a fi'. i0"O. , Ji 'H T. HV.WX, rilr.t. Boo-Kfsldent Nstiee. Bo. Mt.. K D Ta tbo Cbmrrra-t af nn, or m-'7, xaro aao. oiata 01 Toa- ?omot. K J. WBal.tal t api aarina iWia ik kill abiek la .vara to in tnito-a.atb.t iho OVoaa'anta B. B. Kerala t, it,, a raalatat.l lb, Ft Uof Miptiraiaai. ao as. l. uraan or ia k. im of Kama. a.i twtk aaa reidal rr (no Bute of Taaaoo, no' ikat tko raiiaa oaa of Iba hair, i f U. H. La Waaroo, 4oraaii of the h.ir. al K. L. Rtoal, Xoaa-aiJ : ( Do Witt B. bailthi a- ho biii af Et .a K. Hul.'. ilimuWl f Chan. Ok aiaoi of Uhl b. T-rior: mf fart O. War! a,4 T Ward, b.r a0 1 ! J. f. Wolr, .Ida. B, Woli. Hanrr Wi.Ua, ana of tha k.i. ml 0. A. l.aaa. oaiaa. m. aro ankaoa aad cannot ha oaooMao a trri, t iDqqir.. 1 bio an!' t '1 oaiia. dua iho l ra pm aiaT id nsr. iwi . t p c4. a 'War o- a. a. to o -i I inl in. or toa aQ10 will n. i.tm I r mini'pir. ' Ih'in and t fur haariacol pailo; il ibat a ropr f this mdir k punlinbed - k r r lour paoca "n - m tuv oa" pe.l. ThiaSI.' d iyvf Mron, Wi. -8 Y MoHO B T , aa-t M.,f . 1 a P. Walrh. Papur 0 nil M. Lao Iburatoa. aharfvr for Kpllot. Ml ll run """." -7 10 a nwna fc abor- nainad p rllM'nlo n ' 'rlle. It l. thrralor, oia"-a that - -lbir apiaranfa bar-tip, at tna Coafvij (U oi frhef t rna tjr, la 0"ph . l-4 MOST PERFECT MADE l NgTt ' i-XCATWtww G-RArct Ton makino Crca orTAftrAftt ill PrPriccs Cream BAKiNoTWofji IsLOWIRiyROS. -V HosieryDepartment 0 We open the Spring o4 Summer Searon in thin Drprtont with the urAndM. iiaplay ( IIiairy afer offofoJ ouulila of Nam Vaib. Oit. , Wbilfi dark, solid oolorn are etill denirablo, there ii, this aveaon, , tlmoHt univerHal domand for Fanoy supply thin demand than at present. Our assortment of stylos is almost be-. wildering. The very newest and most unique designs in Kaglish aad French High Novelties, saeh as large and small Cheoks, I'lain and Vanoy Vrriieal Stripei, Varii gntad and Diagonal Patterns, Miksdo styles, eto., we havo iu uoJloMH proluNion. The entire line is 0UII 8PKCIAL OWN IM PORTATION, and the most etrrful judgment and eiperieeoe Kas been brounht to bear in iu soleotioD. The designs are ALL peculiar! OUR OWN and eannot be found outside this Department. For street and house wear we five below a few of our speoial drive. f - f 1 Ladies' Unhlesehed Rtlhritgan Ilnse, foil regular made, extra LUt l""lengih and Silk Clocked, 2;"o per pair, worth 40. f rtf O Ladies' Unbleaehud nalbrirgiin Hone, full regular made, extra Lti) b r"",-nvth and aupertioe Silk Cluokod, 35o or 3 pair fer f 1, worth 5Uo a pair. r .1 Q Lvlics' Culton Ilona in Pork, Solid Colors, and Dlaok, full i'.Ol regular made, Oil Colors, 'i")o, worth 40o. Lot 4- Ladies' Cotton Hose in IVk, Solid Colors, and B'aok, with "all white Coot (somethiog new), U5j a ptir or 3 pairs for fl, worth 50o pair. Tf K Miseellaneomi Lidice' Slripod Cotton Uose, New 8prin MA)L J""rit)les, 25e, 35e, BOo, C5o a pair. All lull regular made and ' fast oolors. T - A. p An swortment of Children's School Hose, all siiea, in plain liOL U"nd Frenoh Ribbed, Dark, Solid Colors, 25a a pair. T f Infants' i snd Hose in White, Ecru, Loe and RrabnueVed, JLOl """rliriped snd 8Hd Colors, in Cotton. Lisle and Hilk, t5e, 35o, 40o, Wc, Wx), 75o a pair. B.LowensteiniBros lEIifSI & Silil WHOLFSAXE Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, No. 326 and 338 Main St.. Memphis, Tenn. WX ARE IN DAILY RB0KIPI 9 DK4IR ABLR PBIW 4SJO SI IT WW KB 4itN, wH ok a. aRar to tbo Trado anon tha anil faioraola tarmi Our prioot . all) mtmyrnj fkaoraaiy with tboaa el any oiarkat in tbo United etataa. We aro Ai.la tor Teaneaste JtaHnfactarlug' Co.'s Plaids DrIIU. Mhnetlno;, hlrtl(r, Etc. J. K. GODlJlN k CO Cotton JFactOFQ And Commission Merchants. Nom. Jl4 ami iltt 9fnllMon Ntrvet. Vniphl0. r. MtCADOU. W.P. OCBATABT. FoMcOADDSM&Co GROCERS & COTTON FACTORS, VOo tt2 Vo.ntii Hirovt. ITninli1x. Tahh M18 be adai.l( jofjN E, MASK M a me tbarot ourSra, tod.to frnro Mirobl.tisX . . u.P. MuOADDKN nt I i " aOmrMB.:4L4SA,iii .lr kii f naelal atuatioa to all Oottun aan.UnMi t.i u . . j Stylos. Wo wore ne?er better able to MABTIBJ MELLX. I. E.BiABU.