r MEMPHIS DAILi1 APPEAL FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1880, LEWISBIRG, MISS. TXC0XPR0MISI5G OPPOSITIO-I TO THE STOCK LA IT. Sesolutlont Pass & at a Meeting of tbe Citizens Denoaaciog the Law ai Oppregsire. C0REP0D5CI or TBI irMlL.l Lbwisbubo, Miss., May 5. A meet ing of the citisecs cf Lewiabanr and vicinity was bald Mar 1. 1SS6. tx- pieseive of their indignation of the obnoxiona law passed dt onr late Legislature known as the stock la Mr. T. J. Wilroy was called to the chair and J. 0. Lineston waa sslectsd aa eecrttiry and B. F. Rom aatistant secretary. The object ot the meeting ,waa explained by the coainnan. On motion ot W. J. Wilioy, that a committee of aiz be appointed by tbe chairman to dra't suitable resolutions, expiewing; the sense of the meeting, tbe following named gentlemen were chosen: fc. B. Laaderda'e, tamucl Sneed, B. P. Lewis, J. T. Jones, W. J. Wilroy and P. Vaughn, when the Io.Iowidk resoiatlona wera anani mously adopted. Ltttfotd, That the law enacted by the late Legislature, known as the three-wire fence law, reqniring the confining of theepjhoga and goate, and requiring the Board of Supervisors to fence the County of De Sato, is unjust, inexpedient and unnecessarily expen. aire. HexAved, That we request the Soard o! Supervisors that they never appro priate one dollar towards the building of a fence around tbe county, or to contribute anything to tbe advance ment of said law. Iie)irL That we will disregard said law, and that we will stand by each other, taking no advanUga of its pro visions until such time ai the obnox ious law may be repealed by tbe next immature. Rttdvtd, That tbe Hon. Sim Powell, whom we have ofien honored, done his constituents great iniuUite when he carried tbia oil oas law through tbe con ate. JlenAved, That the Hon. A. 8. Meharg has forfeited the confidence of many of his friends by his zealcui advocacy of this law, after his many declarations during the canvass that if elected he would not vote for f aid law without submitting it ti tbe people. . RmAvfd, Tbat we return our liosere thanks to tbe Hon. A. 8. Buchanan for the firm stand taken by him in the Legislature in opposition to the pas sage of said law. Jtmlced, Thatthe Secretary cf this meeting furnish a copv of its proceed ings to the DeSoto Timet, Memphis .Appeal, Jackwn Clarion and Byoalia Journal, with request to publish. PREPARE TO SUIDDER. A fcna.ll j Story of a Disappointed Bridegroom, Boa; aod a H man's Boaea. New Yobk, May 4. Otto Me'r, the proprietor of tbe ball in East ghty b xth street, in which tbe Third avs nue strikers hold their meetings day and night, is a short wiry German, who helped Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt build part of the Fourth avenue tun nel, and says he lost $45,000 by it. After tbat he went to the African diamond fields, didn't get rich there acd joined 8:anley's expedition. Then he came back to Ajntrioa and oponod-i his saloon and now he is prospering. He ltts the halls overhead to anybody who wants them. List winter Mr. Metz left his German swatant to run things in the salon and the hall, while he himself went down to' Eighty-firjt -street and wooed Miss Fannie Knoepe. Toe marriage was sit for Tueeday of last week, but had to be psstponed on account of tbe strike. Tne saloon and the halls took all the bridegroom's time. To-night Mr. Melz met Chair man O'Donnell of the strikers' com mittee and asked him when he thought the strike would be over. "May be next . fall," Chairman O'Donnell replied, carelessly ; "least Ways, when both aides are out of money." This disappointed Mr. Metz sadly. He has loet tlep lately, not altogether on account of the strike, though that keeps him up at all hours. 5EJ A Knight of Pythias lodge had hired the hall which the strikeis now use. Among other things . wbbb, they et ricked it with was a coffin in which was the skeleton of a woman. This Mr. Metz has transferred to his sleeping-room to get it out of the way of rumorous etrikers. He had gone to sleep the other night when bis masaivo Newfoundland setup a great racket. Tbe dog had torn the pall off the coffin, tossed off tbe lid and was drag ging the skeleton gleefully out into the hall when Melz got after him and reecued the assorted bones. The dog is now chained in an outer room all night to keep him from going for the bones again. . ., A MOTHER'S TERRIBLE AGOXY. Her IaeSeetaal Efforts to Beseae a Drowning Child From tbe Depias ol a Well. HosNHLLaviixa, Y., May 4. Fra zer French aud his family live on tbe old Minee firm, in' the town of Brad ford, this county. In the farm-yard is a deep well, with a low curb, the water being drawn np by an old-fashioned sweep. On Saturday all the family were absent from home except Mrs. French and her two-year-old son. Farmer French came home at noon. There was no one in the house. Ha went into the kitchen. On the table was a Blate, on which was written in a basty scrawl: "Baby and I are in the well." French ran to the well. Looking down he saw his wife in tbe water clinging to tbe wall, but apparently dead. Alva Morris, a neighbor, waa passing at the time and responded to the farmer's cries for help. Morris let himeelf down in the well and fast ened a rope around Mrs. French, and el e was drawn to the top. She waa alive, but unconscious. She was re stored with difficulty. As eoon as the rsvived she asked lor her child. The b-.dyof tha chi d was found at the bottom ot tbe well, in ten feet of water, and drawn to the surface by means of a rope. "At 10 o'clock this afternoon." said Mrs. French, "I went to the well alter a pul of water, taking baby along. I saw that a board on the curb was loose and ran back to tbe house to get a hammer and nails to fasten the board and thoughtle s'y left the baby alone. When I returned be was gone. I looked in the well and saw him strug gling in tbe water. Thinking tbat some one might be in the house soon I rushed back and wrote on the slats tbat we were in the well, so that we could have help as soon as possible. I then hurried to tbe well again and let mvself down to tbe water by the the niches in the well. I succeeded in gettirg tlu baby out of the water with one hand, while I held myself above the water with the other. 1 then placed one foot in a niche on oni side i cf the weil and the other fc; on the oppo site, and then brtcei mysdf so I could keep above thi watei, which was above my waist. The baby was alive, and. having the ve of both my hands and arms, I eooi brou(bt him to. I called for help as lotdly as I could, fifth the chi'd and, myself were terribly chilled bj the yater. I shonted for aid until my vice was gone, and then, feelinethat Ve must both die fromtxhaus'.icn and:old un less I could reach thi top in some way. I began to work mfssli i p, using one hand and my feet. Lit1 if by lit tle 1 crept npward by aid of tie niches in the well, and in half an hoar I was almcst within reacbingdiitancs of the top of the well. How my strength ever hld ont I do not know. I sttpped to rest, and thought of tossing tie baby npoverthecurb. HI bid had t-eogth enough in my arms. I mow could have done ao, bnt tbey were tired and weak. Altar reatiag awhile I waa feeling around for another iltcs to put my foot, a little hijher, b draw myself up. when I lost mr fodtina en tirely and we fell back ;nt) tha water. The baby waa knccked out of mv arms, and when I cams to thi surface of the water I could not find pim. I remember grabbing about among the niches in the well, and that was all antil I came to after keioa rescued. I must have clung to tie we8 over an hour unconscious. THE HTA1T FILTER DEFE9DBD AS BAHED VPON NAT. IBAL PROCESSES. air. Jowpk Wadly of Groeavlllr, Ml., Answered tad tlea. ttroeao Defended. To th. Editors of the Appall: Newark, N. J., Ma 1. In your issue of April 24tb, latt, appeared a communication trom Joseph Wadly of Greenville, Miss., on tbe Memphis water qnestion, doing treat injustice, both by reference and direct assertion, to the Hyatt system of water purifica tion. Your correspondent expresses surprise that Gen. Greene suggests our system, because filtration removes nothing more tban the satpended matter, and tbe organic matter is still in solution. If that is true cf filters, it is none the lees so of settling basins. Tbe injustice of this is not in the statement per se, but in connecting it with the Hyatt syttera, which is not a filtering apparatus merely, but a sys tem based on natural laws and scien tific principles, and especially adapted to removing the very organisms in solution and microsopically minute suspension, which Mr. Wadly says are no', removed by ordina-y filtra tion. We beg leave to briefly explain: It! first tprepares the water Iji filtra tion by a process in all essential re spects liko tbat by which nature purifies every drop of spring or well water. As water passes naturally through the aurfuce layers of soil, it takes np more or less of the earth aalts found every where. These act on the impurities in suspension and solution, changing their forms and causing them to ad here to each other in flocculent masses, hich are strained out as the water percolatea through the strata. In pre cisely the same manner the Hyatt sys tem, by an ingenious and delicately ad justed apparatus, subjects the water to imiiar treatment, precipitating organ isms in solution, massing tbe minute rartirlos of clav. and entirely filterina out both by me'ansof a bed o! sand id comminuted coke tnat :is not allowed to become clogged er foul, but is as clean and good after yeara of u;e aa it was when first put in. Your correspondeut further eaya tbat "there is no ad ventage gained by the process, and it is impracticable for such quantities, while thetettliug pro cess has proved a success and at a much less cost." In this statement he is diametri cal' y opposed to scieotifi.3 men throughout the world. Even filtra tion alone will take out a great many impurities that settling tanks will not. For instance, such things as are of small snecilic gravity and never set tle. Filtration is rap'd. Settling tanks are slow. It takts months for the finest particles of clay to settl?, aud meantime the water is not im pioved by s'anding in en impure s'ate, as this is just the condition tno3t favorable to vegetable growth and the production of animalcule. In the second place, there i3 no ne cessary limit to the capacity of our of our system. No mat:er how great or how muddy the supply, we can purify it all without inteiruption. In the third place, our system is far lees expensive and far more effective than the basins suggested. In the city of St. Louis in March, 1883, there were 18,000,000 gallons of water practically clarified aa fast as it entered, by the chemist of the New Orleans Water Company, for tbe nominal coat of lees tban one-half cent, per 100 gallons, or between $40 and $50 per 1,000,000 gallons. We will give any reasonable and sufficient guarantee tbat our system will do the work perfectly and tatisfac torily. for about one-tenth of that sum, including tbe interest on the first cost oi our plant and all the running ex panses. A s to the relative expense of clean ing our filter?, and keeping two or three reservoirs clean, we need only aay that in ours this work requires no mechanical labor. It is perfectly done by the force of tha water, about 1 per cent bciagnred for that purpose. We do not desire to take up too great fpace to set ourselves right in this natter, bat would like to say that we will (end to any one who desires it a topy of our larga circular, giving full descriptions of onr system in all its details, witb. testimonials from well known and honored citizens using our planta in your section of the country. Keepertfnllv vonrs, THE NKWTARK HLTKRIXO CO., 141 Commerce tu., Newark, JJ. J. MRS ADDIOM Dot GLASS. A'fKi"'' Jnn'ril'4 to Thote Who Ion lit r. The Anne! of Death to "our angel In life. Came with greeting! wrm nd tender. And lht hnd e call "the cruel hand linveiled her life's fill iplendor. There in tbe bloom ot immortal yonth, W here noeartbly pain can reach her, Her innl will qnaff at the fount of truth, With love for iu tirrtnt teacher. For the but rone to that falrr rhnre, Where the land of the beautiful lies. Where lorrow opprejieth the loul no more, Nor the runsbine of gladnesf die). There her lir; will drink the fount divine, In bright Eden MreamleU flowing, And the glorioul light of a lave divine. On her face be forever glowing. . Ob, re who wail the lovely dead, Think not of her pain in dying. Think of the erown kin angela twino, That ia oit on her forehead lying. Never again will farewell worda In tbat beautiful land he imiken, ChrUt'a love will form each link anew That was here so rudely broken. ':'i;iiMk L. i'nnn. April 4, IL Lcsdbobo's perfume, Edenis. Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet. Lnndborg'a perfume, Lily of tbe Valley. Lundborg's perfume, Marchal Kiel Boee. Sore Eyes Thr tyr are ahvayi in sympathy with the body, anj afford an excellent ludox of its conditiou. AVheu the eyes become Weak, and the lids inflamed and tore, it is an evidence that the system Las become disordered by Scrofula, for which Aycr'a SuiMiparilla is the best kuovt u remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful in fl ; i in oi :il i ii in in v eve, rmisi'd me mucb nrterinir for a number of years. ty tbe advice of a physician I ( on'ini, need taking Ayer'a Ssrsaparilla. After Usinp tbia lut diclue a short time I was completely Cured My eyes arc now in a splendid condition, nnd I am an well and strong a ever. Alrt. William Gage, Concord, II. For a number of yean. I waa troubled witb a bumor in my eyes, and was unable to obtain any relief until I commenced using Aver's Saisupaiilla. Tlil medicine bus efl'ecteil a complete cure, and I believe it to I mi the best of blood purllivrs. C. E. I'ptou, Nashua, N. II. From childhood, aud until within a few montlm, 1 have been utllicted with Weak and .Sore lives. I have utcd for these romplainta, with beneficial results. Aver's 8arsapnrilla. nnd consider it a great blood puriner. Mrs. C. rbillipa, Glover, Vl. I suffered for a year with Inflamma tion In my left eye. Three ulcer formed on the ball, depriving me of lcbt, aud causing great pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, I was finally induced to use Ayer'i Saranpai illa, and, By Taking three bottle of this medicine, have been entirely cured. My siKht haa been re stored, and there in Ho tiirn of Inflamma tion, aore, or ulcer iu mv eye. Keudid T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Kidge.'ohio. My daughter, ten yearn o",J, waa afflicted with Scrofulous Sore Kyce. During the last two yeam she neyer saw light of any kind. I'liysiciana of the highest standing exerted their skill, but with no permanent auccesa. On tbo recommendation of a friend I purchased u bottle of Ayer'a Sar faparilla, which my daughter commenced taking. Iteforc she bad used the third bottle her sight waa restored, and she can now look steadily at a brilliant light with out pain. Jlcr cure is complete. W. K. Sutherland, Evangelist, Bhelby City, Ky. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, Mate, (Sold by all Druggists. I'rice (1 ; ail bottles, 5, RELIEF! Forty Tears a Sufferer from Catarrh. WONDERFUL TO RELATE. "FOB FORTY YEARS I hare been a rle tim to CATARKH-three-fourtha of tbe time a sufferer from EXCRUCIATING PAINS ACROSS MY 10KEUEAD AND MY NOS TRILS, The discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it, except lor the good it may do some other sufferer. 1 have Hient Ji young fortune from my earnings during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from tbe doctors. I have tried patent medicines every one I could learn of from the four corners of the earth, wits, no relief. And AT LAST (67 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me entirely made me a new man. I weighed 128 pounds, and now weiph 146. I used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is, tbat being in the bumble walks of Jjle I may not have influence to prevail on all ca- tarrk nlnn to irks) Has Cured Die Golnn'g Pioneer Blood Renewer. "HENRY CHEVES, " No. 267 Second street, Macon, Oa." "Mr. Henry Cheves. the wiiter of the aHove, formerly of Crawford county, now oi Macon, (ia., merits the confidence of all in tcreated in catarrh. W. A. H''FF, " Ex-Mayor of Macon." A SUPEKB FLESH PRODUCER & TONIC Guinn'g Pioneer Blood Ilenewer. Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheuma tism, Sorolula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market, it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small buttles, II, large, tl 75. E?ay on Blood and Skin Diteases mailed MaV'OX MEDICINE f'OMFAlVT. Waenn, He-orata. V WILBi WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER w OIL AND LIME. A vL- v t. it J? Villr' rod-Liver Oil nnd I.lme. Persona who have been taking Cod-Liver Oil will bo pleased to learn that Dr. Wilhor has succesded. from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure Oil and Li me in such a manner tnat it is pleasant to the taatc, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many persona whole cases were pronounced hopeless, and who bad taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by nsing this p'eparation. Bo sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by A, II. Wii.hor, Chemist, Boston. Uold by all druggists CONTAGIOUS Diseases are Prevalent all over tbe World. I am a native of England, and while I wag in that country I contracted a terrible blood poison, and for two yeara was under treatment as an oat-door patient at Notting ham Hospital, England, but was not cured. I suffered the most agonising pains in my bones, and waa covered with sores all over my body ana limbs. I had vertigo and deaf ness, with partial loss ot sight, severe pains in my head and eyes, etciwhich nearly raa me eraiy. I lost all hops in that country, and sailed for America, and waa treated at Roosevelt in this city, as well as by a prom inent physician in New York having no con nection with tbe hospitals. I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specif, c. and I determined to give it a trial as a last resort. I had given op all hope of being cured, as I had gone through the bands of the best medical men in Nottingham and New York. I took six bottles of 8. B. 8., audi can say with great joy tbat tbey have cared me entirely. I am as sound and well as I ever was in my life. L. FRED IIALFORD. New York City, June 12, 1S&5. BLOOD Is the life, and he is wise who remembers it. But in March of last year (18H4), I contracted blood poison, and being in Savannah, Oa., at the time, I went into the hospital there for treatment. I suffered very much from rheumatism at the same time. I did not fet well under the treatment there, nor was cured by any of tbe usual means. I have now taken seven bott es of Swift's Epeoiflo and am sound and well. It drove the poison oat through boils on the skin. . , HAN LEAHY. Jersey City, N. J.. August 7, 1H&. Two years ago I contrasted blood poison. After taking prescrip'ions irora the best physicians here and at Dallas, I eoncluded to visit Uot Springs, and on reaching Teiar kana a doctor recommended me to try Swift's fpecifio, assuring me that it wonid benefit me more than Hot Springs, Although the POISON had rrodu-ed great holes In my back and chest, and had removed all the hair off my head, ret 1 began to improve in a week's time, and the sores began to heal, and were entirely gone inside of eight weeks. WILL JONES, Porter Union Pass, Depot. Cisco, Teias, July 11, 18?. Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases'mailed free. Tax Swin Si-scicic Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Oa., N. Y., 107 W. i-d St. OMAN HEB BEKT FRIEND I FDR. J. BRADFIELDS T) EMALE KEGULATOll This famous remedy most harpily meets thedemand of the age for vcn.n s peculiar and multiform stiliotlona. It is a reuie.ty for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPKcIAL CLASS of her diteases. It ia a specific for certain diseased conditions of the womb, and propoaea to so control the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derange ments and irregularities of Woman's MONTHLY SIC HHEM. Its proprietors clalip for it no other medical projierty; and to doubt the fact that this medicine doea positively possess such eon trolling and regulating powers is simply to discredit the voluntary testicony of thou sands ot living witnesesa wbo are to-day exulting in the restoration to sound health and happiness. ' BRADFIKLIVfI ' Female Regulator Is strictly a rentable compound, and is the product of medical science and practical ex perience directed toward tbe benefit of NrrrKRima wowahi It is the studied prescription of a learned physician, whose specialty was WOMAN, ana whose fame became enviable and bound less because of his wonderful success in tbe treatment and cure of female complaints. TUB REGULATOR is the OKANDkST REMEDY known, and richly deserves its name Woman's Best Friend Bees use it controls a class of functions the various derangements ol which cause more ill health than all other eauses combined, and thus rescues her from a long train ol afflictions which sorely embitter ber life and prematurely end her existence. Oh, what a multitude of living witneaseacan testify to its charming effects! Woaug, take to your confidence this raM ion boon or health! It will relieve yon ot nearly all the corn plain's peculiar to your sex. Rely upon it as your safeguard for health, happiness and lona life. Sold by all druggists. Bend for ear treat ise on tbe lionlth and Happiness of Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. lilE BKADFIEuD REGULATOR CO., Hx Atlanta. Oa. Pennyroyal Pills. " CHICHKKTEBS ENGLISH1 " The Original and Only nnlnc. Sale and always Reliable. Beware ol tri. km Imitations. Indispensable to L IVIEN. A -ii your Urugglat for " hlehreter'e Eng-li "and take no other, or inclose 4e (stamps) to ua for particulars ih i. arras, by rrlnrn mall. ,.. FAFKM. (Jot rkpelor liemlcal Co., II.Yia MiMliiwtn Nqomrr, Plillnrist., S-. TKAISK supplied by G i0. C. UOOD WIN a ' f tutlmalf) A areata. Bastea, Ma CURTIS & CO. MANUFACTURING CO. N. Secoud St. J UJSmsaovui.' xuircTaCTrnznt or OA 110 ENGINES OM If Of BOILERS SAW MILLS WOOD-WORKINQ MAPH IMFRV LOGGERS' & RAFTERS'APPLIAN CE8 SAW AND PLANING MILL SUPPLIES Mr wiutb for cataixki;k. -v CHANCERY SALE :of; I HEAL ESTATE. No. 47)24, R. P. Chancery Court of Bhelby County II. P. Uubaon. administrator, etc., vs. M. C. Frame et nl. ; R. 1). 35r, 2-Wm. Morrow va. V. 1'. Kriiino et al. BY virtue of concurrent inlorlocutory de crees for sale, entered in thn above causes on the2th dny o' April, 1SW, M. 11. r2, pages 41H ami 4,1 will soil, at public auc tion, to thehighe.it bidder, in front ol tbe Clerk and Muster's ollico, Court-llcufe oi Shelby county, Memphis Tcnn., on Kntnnlny, .Mnjr 2, IMA, within leg'il hours, the following described property, situated in hbclby county, Tcnnes seo, to-wit : A certain parcel of b.nd known ns lots 4 Bnd 5, and pari of lot :l of country lot 414, licitinning lit tlio corner of Jerry Crowley's lot, iinmuiliiitly cast of the Memphis mid Charleston railroad liridgo ou Marshall ave nue: thoDCO in a southoutwyrilly direction along the uouth line ot Marshall iivonuu, iiliout Hit feot, to the Jiiinos ridell lot; thonce south with BideH's wi st line to old Vnion street; thence woatwiinlly to the .Memphis nnd Charleatnn lailroad; (limine northwestwardly along tbe line ol sni.l rail road to Jorry Crowloy'a southeast corner; thence with Crowley's nasi line to the begin ning. Ihia tract of land has beon subdi vided in lots, plata of which can hereon at the Chancery Court, and the above property will be sold according to (aid subdivision. A certain lot known as part of lot 47H, and deseribod aa the nut 124 loet of lot ft.r4 of it. L. 478. fronting 124 by 118 feet on the north side of Jefferson street. A certain other lot, being part of C. L. 4ifl, fronting 40 feet on the aoath side of Jeffer son atreet, with a depth of 148 leet, bounded on the west by Bayou (iayoso and on tbe east by Roinack'a lot. ..... Terms of gale On a credit of six and twelve months; interest-bearing notes with security required; lien retained to secure same, and equity of redemption. This April 30. lHfS. 8. I. McDOWELL, Clerk and Maiter. Py H. P. Walsh. Oeputs 0. and M. Malonc k Watson, Tailor k Carroll, F. II. A 0. W. Heiskell, Boll. Electric Belt Free TO Introduce it and ebtlin agents we will for the next sixty days give away, free of charge, in each county in the U. b. a lim ited number of our -rsin Elwtro'Ual vanle Btnapenaory Italia). Price Id: a positive and unfailing eu-e for Nervous De bility. Varicocele, Kminions, Impotency, eta. iooo.00 Reward pais if every Belt we manuiacture does not gsnerate a genuine electrio current. Address at once KLKC TRIO BELT AOENCY, P.IO. Box ,17V. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion 1 1 If so, ft fow npplications of Hagan'g MAOSOLIA BA14 will grat ify you to your heart's con tent. It does awat with Sal lowness, Redness Tlmplcs, lilotehes, and all diseases and Imperfections of the skin. It overcomes tho it ushod appear ance of heat, faUfflio and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear hit TWEN TY; and so natural, gradual, u' i la M ei,. ana penect uro an eiu'cui. that it Is Impossiblo to detect Its application. w JOBN REID. "FLm EI. XjBE c3 OO-p 3778-38()2-3S4-5kS( Second Btreet, soath ot Uayoao. Doors, Sash, Blinds. Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Shingles, J, T. FARGASON. J. A. HUNT. 0. 0. 11 EI 5. R. A. PARKER. B. L. W00DH05 J. T. FARGASDN & CO. Vbolesalo Grocers & Cotton Factors, Sit Front Street, Memphla, Tenu. Cotton consigned to as will have our careful attention. W, carry at all times a well selected stock oi Staple & Fancy Groceries, Wines, Llqucrsjcbacco & Cigars, And will aoll sua Ixw ae the I.wm. NAPOLEOS UILL, President. U. J. LIN n'l f-i a Hpius in & M l IBS. u. DOES A wlKHEBAI. FIRE ASD JIAR1NB BCHlNWa. A QUARTER OF A MILCJON'DOLLARS FULL PAID CAPITAL SinSOTOHBi H. FURSTENHKIM, WM. I. COLK, tl. MAbViKLD. K. L. Ofllce lf 9f atllHon Ntreet, ITIeiupliIx., Tenw W. W. BCUOOLHELD. LOl'18 11 ANAUER. II. . MILLKR. Eistablislied 186S. SCHOOLFIELDJMUR GROCERS 25ft and 258 Front AT CRAIG'S SEED STORE, SEED CORE, Farming Tools, Grass Seed, Garden Seed, Onion Sets, .Millet, CORN AT! 1 QOTTOW rrjvKTEOJS. It. G. CRAIG & CO., MEMl'IlIS. IW WOODRUFF & mm. AGENTS H A VINO withdrawn irom the WonJruS-Ollvnr Carrlaas and Hurdware OoospanT. ws havoaooonted tbe Acency ol aniiie ot tho Bk ,Ttiiali.rnreri In llallttu Mle, and are now reooivluK a lull assortiuont ol CMtlU AUKS. IIIUKIIKH, WAONM, 1IAUNKSS and SAUOLKKY ! also, a Inrao alook ot the Improved TKNNKHHKB WAUONS. All sooda are new, and built expressly lor this inarkot, and will be sold at very low prices. Oflk-e anil JSulexroom, No. i0l Mala nil oi't. V uruutiums No. tm front ntreot. A. woanRurF .1 r. oi m w v. I.. wwioanr. MOTES! WTHII1 pay Good Irl"- lr JIIOTKN, UlS FALLS and TltAMIY.COrrOM ,ot nil :acHTlloiiM.Ni-inl for 'lrciilf and Iri t'M PiiUl.' 75 Vatiftfi Ktrwet. M. 0. PEARCK. Me.FearcefcCo. Cotton Factors & Commission F.lerch'ts, No. 316 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS. iTENN. liatassrWakana-Ma.-aia asMHaa.irstlaaSve 11 MUTUAL LIFE I. CO. IlICnARD A.:McC'CKY, i i i I i PrHldent. : : : Sarrcader Talnealladoswcd an Pollelee. to:rorrrllo.ll.f neapoal la Ilia World. HIISHIINII, JNO. F. WILKEESON, Agent, Tio. 2 Cot Ion F-1iiiko nnllding. Winplilw. Yazoo Llississippi Delta Timber Co. MERIOOLD STATION, L., N.O. & T. II. K., MISSISSIITI. 107 Mlles from Memphis, Tenn. 113 Mileslfrom Vioksbun. Miss. Will saw to order and furnish good merchantable O "v press Liumber, UN:CAR-LOADjLOTS'F.:0.:B., CAR3.AT TflEIR MILLS. FOR . t&" $12.50 PER M.-Tfi M-Dinenslons and Bulldln, 'Lumber. Ctpros Shinties. Droved FlOTrlpt. Colllnslan Hidina. kept oonsUntly on hand. Orders by mail respeotlully sollolted. Adilres'3 I U4K MKKKJOI l r. m. alstos, Jt. W. 1KOWU1,, ALSTON. GROWELL & GO. And Cemmlsslon Merchaate. Hay, Con Oatj.Bt ja, Chop Fed, OU-Meal, Llnsc, Cement, Plaster, Uaildina; and Fire Brick, Etc. Cor. Front and Union, 1 Howard's Row, Memphis. b N o o R. K. LKK. W.N. VV1JLKEBHOM, Vke-l'mMea 5, liiHhlei. f ri II JAMES RKILLY JOHN LOASl'I MVKIU, W. D. BKTUKLU St., Memphis, Tcnn. IrTftTTiishi". Tenn. J0UN L. MoCLELLAN. : : $109,000,000 M.U.. i i i Examiner. Wl VKM XTKX IU:T. H. II. If At'BI. i t r HIE FIRM ! ritOBA'lE COUKT SALE OF ; ItEAli ESTATE In IheTown fl'olllcrTlll, Teaa. Ko. M2. R. P. John Loaa-ne.Puhlie Admin istrator of Sbrlhy county, and a. aach Ad ministrator of Mrs. K. M. Bleokley, de feased, vs. Maaie A. Brennan et al. BV virtu. ol decree for sale cn tared here in, April 27. Hwi, I will offer for aale, at public auction, at COLLIKKVILLE, I ESN., on Mnlanlay, May 39, !). within tesal hours, the following described real estate, to-wit : I. A certain lot contalnins three acd one half W, acrea in the Tenth C vil District of Shelby county, Tenn., in the neiahbor hoodof Bray's htationi Bounded en the nortl) by the State-line road; on the south by tbe M. and C. Railroad; oa the east by tbe landa of I'. M. Ward, and in the weat by the lands of K. Read. And the following lots In the town of Col ll.rville, Shelby county, Tenn. t II. A vacant le t irontmion tbe west aid. ol the public park, south oi the lot owned by T. Morris, and betna one hundred (lO1!) feet by a depth of one hundred and twenty 'iuI'a vacant lot on Ike south side of Front street, beainnina about one hundred and forty iliii) leet west of the intirseetion of Front etre,t with the openina west cf the public square, bavin a front ol one hun dred and aeventy-four f.et by a depth of about two hundred and twenty (231) feet. IV. A vacant lot oa the .est side of Mala street, thiity by slaty laoaou) feet, lylne be- iween the property of Geo. 6. Wair and P. .. Uray. V. A vacant lot en the west aide of Main street, heainnlni about one hundred and f liy-eight 0') feet north of the intersection cf Front and Main streets i tbenee nerth twenty (20) leet. with a depth of ene hun dred and sisty (lrv'l feet, running; south at right angles with the south line of said lot from a point one hundred and twenty (1111) feet west of the beginning; point, a distance cf flllv-eieht i:S) fcl, until it joins with lot Hn. four (4), fronting on Front street. VI. A certain lot commencing on th. noitbwest corner of J. VV. and W.I), koen'g lot, in the town of Colliervtlle, deeded to them by Leake and Irby; running tli.noe north shirty IW feet to a stake) thence east stitv tiki) feet to a stake; thence south thir ty t;iti leet to a stake to the north weal cor nerol said lot of koen's; thenoe weat sixty iooi leet to the beginning point. Book M, page U. VII. A lot known as the Orchard lot, de scribed aa: Beginning at the northeast cor ner ol' lot Ko. A, on a range of lota north of puhlto siuare and ogposite the M. and 0. K.H.; thence north two hundred and seven feat six C-1" inches to a s'sks; tbenee west two hundred and twenty il'-.ti) feet in J. K, Wadding's east boundary; thence south two hundred and seven loet six (J07 Si inches to a stake, which is the northwest cornel ol' John l.ynoh's lot No. 11; thence eaat two hundred an 1 twenly U'-'o) leet to the begin ning, coninining, by estimation, alittle over one a-re. B.'ok 72, page 542. Vlll Lot Mo. one III, lorty (44) fret by one hundred (li) loet, in a range ol lots Nob. 1 to II, on the north side ol the put lie iiiare or park, purchased from V. Leak, hepteitibor 24, IHi'V, and recorded In Regis ter's ofllce of riholby county, in book No, 02, I sites 2ii, 2i 4. IX. Lot No, !, forty (4(i) hy one hundred ()iii) feet, In a range of lots Nob. 1 to 11 on the north side of the public square or park, purchased from V. Leake, li.cemlier, 1H07, and recorded in tbe regtstor'a ollioe ot tihol by county. In hook No. iv', psge47ti. X. Lot No. 4 (and part of lots), forty (40) by one hundred (too) feet, and part of lot 3. eight (HI by one hundred (U!) leet, west of and adjoining lot No. 2, In a range of lota No. 1 to 11, on the north side of the publio park or square. On Ihia lot, 4HiMU feel, are two brick atoiehouaes, on which there is a trust deed of record. (Male subject to th. rights of the mortgage..) XI Lot No. S, forty U'l) rv ere hnndr.d (1 HI Iv-1 , wont ol an. I a j inlng lot .No. 4, alioio described, and lourteon (II) foot six (ol inches of lot No. west l and adjoining lot Nil .'. I This is the lot on which Mrs. a. M- lUvkley rs did -t the time ol her death, being Ill y four IM's 'act six inches by one liundr. d (lisil feel i line-story frame and Improvements, liook M, p ige 2 'ii. Xll. Lot No I1, lorty 14(1) !' one hundred tl an Let ill a range of lots on the north side . f the uhlin park or square, record book No. M, part 2, Pagoi Vn-B. A lot Irontlng the west side of the public park, beginning lorlv eight (4M) feet south of Front street, Ivin'g between the lot ef J. K. Waddy on the north and T. J. Morrison tbe south, being fosty-.ight by one hundred and twenty 4dg 1.1i) feet, having two (2) two-atory brick lin proveineuta and also one (I) small tenement of wood, tpon this lot there is a trust deed ol record. Sale subjeot tu the rights of th. mortgagees. ........ ,j Aa per said decree, I will first sell aald un improved properly, or so much thereof al may he necessary lor the payment of the debts and rhargea, and htate, county and municipal taana against said estate; and in the event raid unimproved property does m.t realise aulTlcient, then I will oflor said improved property for sale for the payment of the remainder of aald debts, costs, charges and taxes. This decree Is made without prejudice to the claims of creditors secured by mortgage or trust deed, and th. right of the estate in property embraced in such mortgage or trust deeds shall be last sold in case a sale thereof becomes neces lary to pay the debts allowed. At the time ol the sale the guardian, M. (lavln, may direct the order in which th. different lots or tracts may be sold, eiceot that the mortgaged property ia to b. last sold as above stated. Terms of bale -One-fourth ('-0 cash, on. fourth Vi) on December 27, IHHil, and one half V'j) on December 27, liW; purchaser to ciecute notes with approved p.rsonnl secu rilylorthe unpaid purchase money, and a lien returned on the property toaaenro th. deferred payments. This April 2H. 1HM. Ill illl II. t'LLI'KN. Clerk. By 0. L. McDonald, Depqly Clerk. John Loiigtin, W. D. Wilkerson, II. 0. Wnrririor and Albert Suuirs, olioitors OR, RICE, "'nr iv V f 'HrlT r''H' am! 'r luiiiii-l phtit ao't it "(!uw ll Upturn of PRIVATE, 'tlf I I. If ).r SlormutorrliH n0 Impotent jr, i tit ".nil n( If alm 10 i'U(ls. fTuai ! a i i.ln trt'i. " otlier I'Hi'm, lA i 1 ! i- IU( WitUV U -It- ! ' i 'Wiflii ."'I Vrl tnikiiri H'Ultflal I lli!.liUi -,l..iiii4' .1 iv JreHtm.i. Iltmii' of t'tt,li1, I ' f . u, ; :-hi. ti !! l'int,tiu !'-' i MinH h'u d'IT i! ynmi'w, ixif iaiuU "I M"afl, nf Ht-iual P-wtr. n tujilug fjiirnt fiiitaMi-fr nf iint.ajir.j ar Utoivufhlf anJ p-rna-I'tMlf cur-i SYPHILIS t-ht,tiiir-4 awl 'lrr'J li' iV-nj iu a.).i. lu Gonorrheii, GLEET BtriM.ir, Oiciiitli, Urmia, ttw Huv.ttta,, 'i i mi l "Hi'' prtvatt 'l1a4- 4ui k1 ourart H laflf 4i Lt-r.t Uiaf a hy tctau tn); ipiiilttMClafi U a eralii 'Iih it tltfiif till treatii. tboinuati li tuoa ), r((tili ftataalll. Phjal-1ai U'iU'Uili r-tof v mrufii'l rr'nt to my 6r- K dca It It Id wifnl'Dl k .i ih- tit ffi- irBtm-iit, mrsH'trirt N BiiMif Lj Ilf by H r !- may m l.an. C-iv.r OuranteiI In all Caa a7iclfrfakon. ofiitJlli-.., ('. -Dftlir ur h tlsM ItM 4B.1 Tat'tKe 'htt 'uniU'U aud x-rraai-.utJvQCsj eTtri iU -vofl Jaii.sk, PRIVATI. COUNSELOR irVPOlc" ffitiaany flJ'-tB, a.rjurti aaswj, t-t th itf in ronit HhoUlti tr rrl r al! jsr(tr at ti. .9o buura ia a 4. 11. tog) T. M. cla,Wr 1'robate U)iirt Snlo Koal Estate. No. sr., R.I) -In the Probate Court of Shel by County, Tenn. T. J O'Neil, adminis trator, vs. Caih. Kllen O'Neil. TV virlueof a decree for sale, entered In JJ this cause on April 27, llf's minu'ebook 4o, paces 4t'l, etc., 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, in front of th. court-house door, on Main street, on Nnltiritny, aj Ti, IHHH, within legal hours, the lollowing described real estate, lo-wu i ACeri-un i loc, or par cel of land, situ:itd in Memphis, Tenn., commencing on ttie wet 'ice tit .V!mu street, and running tnenM nr rtli ;7'h fcot; thence wet 141'. tcet to Ceo tor aliey ; tbenee aouth along said alley 17', leet to a alnke, and thenceeuit lls! (cot to the beginning. Iho raid lot is the souin hall l lot No. 1 ', and is situated nt the inlertecticn o' Die north side of the lirat alley ouih of and pirnllol with Overton street with Main strort. Th. said tale will be sub e t to rigM of home fiend ol Cath. hlien O'Neil in said real es tate. ... . Terms or nle on a cr a i ""a .; month; ; the purhaer to .xecute not. with surety, and alien will be retained to secur. unpaid purchase money. Kqii'ty of redemp u barred. TbisPn. X. 1 By H. L. McOoniild. I'ei'tity Clerk. Win. M. Randolph. Solicitor. Iimolv'iit otlor. No M'M (Si State of Tenncse. Shelby coun ty Oince OOliniy If.uri licra. .neinuis, Tenn., April 2', To John Longue, 1'jnlic Admmiatrator of Shelby county and a. such Administrator of estate ot ilenry K. Arnold. deceu"ed : . . HA VINU aiitgestei the Insolvency or th. ettate ol Henry K. Arnold, deceased, u are hereby oMered to irie notice, ny aa- vertiement in some new-piper I'uiuiium within the sai l btnte.and also at thooourt h iu-0 door of Shelby county, for all person, having cUims against sn'd eilato to appear and hie the siime, auihentrateti initio man ner 1'resent.eil oylaw.o-1 or oeioreioe. iu uay July, l'l ami unv caiiu not ulea on or aiii.i i or or oeiore an aiioroiirieiion of the fund' ol said o.-tate. is made, shall b. c.if ' it it L'oitTt Pl..r ', Plw AX forerer oarreti. ooui in iw ni f unj. W itne my band, at offi, this iith Jay o: April, 1'. HI t'H Cl'LLKN. Cl.rk. Sly li. L. McDonald, Deputy Cierk. asrNotice given a required by the foreio Ingorler. Uuel JNO- L0AJV K, Adin'r.