the daily a.ppa.i,--j- old'a.y, maech mm › lccn › sn83045160 › 1874...m i.5 it...

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AMUSEMENTS.TlTKMPIIIS TJIEATElt.l.EHSJCE .5Ta. LEFF1NGWELLManager. JOSEPH GOUAY

Engagement ol the Great Character Artlslsof the day.

BAKER AND FARROS,who will appear in their wonderful special Uot

in tlioir crc.1t Kematlon. entitledCHRIS AND tESA.

MONDAY EVENING, MArtUH 23d, and ev-ery evening THIS W EEK, and dA'l UKDA YMATINE&, will bo pre enud the newcharacter drama, entitled

CHRIS AND LENA;Or, German Life on the Mississippi.

" Chris 8chuttgerhoUzdomn," ilr P. F. Far-ro- n

(always on time to prevent disaster, andevery to sing and dance); "Lena von Wolf-stein- ,"

Tim Flaherty," assistant to Chris insinging, fighting and dancing, Mr. T. P.Fairon. GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE 1

ideate can be secured three days In advance.Boxofflce open fr im 10 a-- to 1 p.m

pTDSSl KBTOKX! UElDRa!ASSEMBLY HALL,

Slomtny, TneMlay and. AVcdnestlay,March 23d, 24th and 25th.

MATINEE WEDNESDAY, AT 2 P.M.UAL WAGNJCK'S MISSTKELS

AND. BRASS BAND!23 PERFORMERS 22

Everything New and Sparkling! New SongsNew Jokes!

Reserved seats at H. G. Hollenbeg's MusicStore.

W. H. STRICKLAND. Gen'l Agent.

TO LOAH.Qlfl Hon n collateral, from SStoSlOCO.

mhl cor. Adams andWater streets.

LOST.

In Court Equare, an enameled SocietyPIN engraved on the back with the own-er's name. The finder will be rewarded byleaving the tame at

mliS 72 MADISON STREET.

A solitaire diamond pin. Will givePIN reward and no questions asked, ifleft at Clark A Co.. Jewelry Store. mh!7

FOR SAIiE OR SENT.New framed, onDWELLING between Wellington and

Lauderdale, containing six rooms, both ser-vants' room and kitcLen: also, a good gardenfcpot and stable. Apply to J.W. Sneed, 271 Main.

The residence or the lateRESIDENCES Also, a two-stor- y cottage.Both convenient to state Female College andstreet cars. Address B this office.

Of 165 acres under fence,PLANTATION Lake Depot, Mississippiand Ten nessee railroad. Houses g tod.

B. B. BARNES,felt) No. 2S5 Main street, Memphis.UITS 500 masquerade suits, at the Frenchstore, 62K JUFFERSON ST.

4 lOTTAGE A handsome new cottage, No..i 490 Orleans street; will sell on favorable

terms. Apply tono26 E. M. APPERSON CO.

REMOVAL.--We call the attention of ourSTABLESand the trading community to the

fact that J. B. Falres &. Co., of the Court Squarestables, have consolidated with J. N. Paine,at the Mammoth Stables, ou Monroe street,where all shippers of stock, as well as stock-buyer- s,

will be well accommodated by salesmen oi experience ana lair dealing.

J. B. FAIRES CO.,mbS , J. N. PAINE.

BUTTON HOLE CUTTERS To buy anyof Webster's or Egnew's Ba'ton

Hole Cntteis. Address J. L., this office.

ALL TO KNOW That they can obtainand cheaper rooms and meals at the

Grand Central (lormerly Commercial) Hotelthan anyplace In Memphis mli22

PARTNER With a small capital, to helpthree valuable inventions Ad-ilre-

J. P., this office.LOAN OF 83O0O For twelve months at 10A per cent, interest, to be secured by a deed

of trust on the most desirable real estate inthe city, worth over double the amount, withtitle perfect. For responsibility of the ad- -vertiser, reference Is made to the Bank otCommerce. mh2I

HELP Of all kinds, white and colored."and female, at 14 Poplar street

office. THO j. MCCARTHY &. CO.

SITUATION AS CLERK Either in a dryhouse; has had upward

os thirty years experience; best of referencesgiven. Address W. M. B., Appeal office.

T OOM Two young gentlemen desire to rentXV a well furnished room, without board, ina central locality. Address RICHARD, Appeal.

TJDKNITURE, ETC. To pay the highestJC price for second-han- d furniture, stoves,leathers, carpets, etc., at 400 Main street.

lei H. M. DOUULASB & CO.

SECOND-HAN-D FURNITURE, Feathers

Goods of ail kinds, boughtat 2g Second street. H. T. BINNOTT.

TER80NS wanting Bored Wells, call atI KErnCS. 399 Second st.

BOOMS AKB BOAEB.pURNISHED ROOMS For genUemen, fromjs ss to it per montn; lodging,required; references exchanged

, 50c.; meals. If417 .MAl.V.

riHVO furnished rooms, with board, at 05L Madison st. rs accommodated.

AND BOARO--Go to theROOMS OLD CENTRAL HOTEL,on Adams street, for good board at 55 perweek. Board and room for tlO and (S perweek, according to room; and good roomsto rent. mh3

BOARDING A desirable suit of rooms,on first floor, suitable for

family; 'also, furnished rooms tor single n,

at 72 MADISON ST.

BOARD Board, with very desirable frontfurnished. Price moderate. 110

Monroe street.. fe22

Good board can be obtained at 71BOARD street, with or without lodging.

fob: sax,s.GOOD FAMILY HORSE-Sadd- le, Har-ne- t,A Cart and Dray, cheap for cash, or on

time, foi good city acceptance.mhS HUGHES A CO.. 417 Main St.

T7URNITURE-A tine set ol Walnut Bed-J- C

room Furniture, with ever thing neededin a room, at a bargain. Inquire at 228 Main st.

PIANO- --A seven-octav- e rosewood Knabe

but little used; a bargain. Ad-dref-

PIANO, this office.

RETAIL GROCERY-W- ell established,payinj business, good location,

Moderate rent, capital required from S1000 toSatisfactory reason for selling will be

given. Inquire at 888 Front fctreet. mhI9

GOAL SO ,000 barrels coal at retail; 6Second Pool, No. 1, at wholesale.

Nut ooul, cheap. Slack, low down. Canneleoal, old price. Casks at Second street yard,ready for shipment. Merchants bend ii. T.casks and exchange, at 191 Second street.

mhlB H. B. PACKER fc CO.

LOTS Will sell, to the highest bidder, toron the 15th April, on the premises,

two of the most desirable lots, SO by 200, onthe eonier of Shelby and Talbot streetR. Haleat 18 o'elock. M. L. MEACHAM.

BUGGY MULE WOODROCKAWAY nearly new, very lowlor cash; a two-se- at buggy, aheap; a blindmule, young and lat, cheap. Wood, aU kinds,cheap, at 194 Second street.

mlU8 II. B. PACKER & CO.

TOT GREAT BARGAIN-810- 00 will buy alot and lumber upon It to

balld a house, TREZEVANT & CO.

'HKLBY STREET LOT Between Bealeand Liuden streets: SoO ner front foot.

Title perfect. Apply at Appeal office. mh!5mHREE HORSES-Ap- ply at SouthernJ. press Office, as North Court street.

Ex--

Doors, Blinds, Glass. Paint cheapestSASU, C. QUACKENBUSHtS Second st

fllHREE POPLAR-STREE- T RESIDENCES.X That deUghtfully situated property of Rev.l)r, Hiues, on Poplar street, next east of St,Mary's Cathedral, will be divided into threetenements and sold on eight years' time, orWill be sold as one lot on same lime for 8510.

An immediate sale is desired. Apply at No.It Union street to TREZEVANT A CO

RESIDENCE A new and elegantBRICK residence, on Beale street, lur-ntoh-

handsomely; or will be sold withoutfurniture; obolce place, low; cars pass it; d

for three years.mh5 W. A. WHEATLEY, 280 Main.

INGINES CUBB1NS A GDNN, Adams st.El have for sale some of the most substan-tial and elegantly finished st itionary enginein the United States. The K? position engine,

o muoh admired by thousands. Is among thenumber. It is Gentlemen de-iri-

engines for mills, 6tc., should call andxamlne. For simplicity and ttrsngth they

lire not to be expelled fell

HOUSE AND LOT-No.- 210 Fifth st., Chelsea.Apply on premises. JOS. GAUNT.

COTTAGE AND LOT-Ch- eap lor cash;Kj 50 feet front, 179 feet deep. Inquirelotnl. I

,ij ones avenue. mhl tfPRESS-Quarto-Med-

lum GOrruoN PRESS;order; sold to make room forlarger pattern. s. C. TOOF,

Ie85 15 W. Court street, Memphis.

aORSES AND MULES.hundred head of Horses and mules

Just arrived from the blue grass country ojKentucky at J. N. PAINE'S Mammoth Sta-bles, Nos. 79 and 85 Monroe street, where theywill be found under the supervision of theirowners, Col. Field and others all genUemenof retpeotablUty and fair dealing. Partiesleslrousor purchasing good wund stock willNo rroubtonotlg1"6 them

B'keu ApM 88 low 88 anr ln moNOWDEN, OVERTON ACO.,264Becond fct

NGLNE Eight or ten-hor- nower withboiler. Apply at.thUofflEeT 'a7

FOE EMT.Of one hundred and tenPLANTATION in cultivation; buildings and

fences In good repair; located about 5 milesfrom the city, a half mile south of the Na-tional Cemetery. Also, HOUSE, No.88 Prom-enadestre-

of thirl een rooms, mjgood repair.Apply toT. B. EDUINGTON.No.l8 Madisonbtrec, or to HUGH NOTT,

mnaj Z7S Second street.

ROUSE AND LAND A good house, withacres of land, 1 miles southeast

from Court Square; the place has a large lotof Irult-tree- s, grape-vine- s, etc., nnd an im-mense number of rose-bush- and shrubberyui every kiuu. aiso, two nice su burDan cot-tages. Great Inducements will be offered togood and prompt tenants. Possession givenimmediately. W. VERNON. 279 Main

DIRY FARM Three miles out, t a barTREZEVAfcT i CO.

OUSE $125 In advance will rent a goodtl nouse, with four rooms, for one year.Apply to W

mni7

st.

IID. McMallin. or

TKEZEVANT fc CO.

STOREHOUSE 219 Main street, now occult j piea ny unas. uoermeier s 1.0. Appiy onne premises. muio

100 acres of choice land InLake county. Tenn.. on the

Mississippi. House of six rooms, crib, stables,good cistern ana wen, garaen ana irim-iree- s.

Apply immediately tomhl5 F. LO UIS WARNER, 296 Front st.

D OOMS Nlcely-furnlshe- d, with or withoutLb noara; terms reasonanie. Apply ai i,en

ner House, cor. Second and Washington sts.

r ESIDENCES. CITY AND COUNTKY- -

V Also, several farms, large and small, willbe let, at prices and upon terms suited to theumes. uau lmmeaiaieiy ai tteai .tsuue i.xchange, 13 Union street.

mh5 W. D. McCALLUM, Agent.Two miles from Mississippi river,LAND Helena, Ark., six hundred and

fitly acres or more of land, with steam ginand grist mill attached, and protected bylevee. Will rent the entire place for S3000, orin lots to suit at from S3 to S8 per acre. Applyto T. C. FERGUcON & CO.,

Dowd s Landing. Coalioma county. Miss.,Or to RALPH WORMELEY & CO.,

No. 9 Union street,fe24 Memphis, Tenn.

STORE The storehouse recently occupiedTerry fc Mitchell, No. S29 Main

street. Eclipse block. Apply tofe!5 R. C. BRINKLKY, 3S Madleon st.

FRONT ROW STORE Reasonably.J. I. ANDREWS, 252 Front st.

STORE And three rooms, No. 16 Main stat 57 JEFFERSON 6T.

4

DTABLE Cheap.18 MULBERRY STREET.

OFFICES Cottages, and one storeroom onApply to

27SMainstroetAND SLEEPING ROOMS At 371OFFICES Main street. Apply to

dec5 SLEDGE. MCKAY A CO

TAKEN UP.

BAY HORSE At my place, five miles northMemphis, on the Paducah Railroad, a

bay horse, about fifteen hands high, withthree white feet; had on a Texas saddle andbridle. W. T. PRYOR.

PROF. JOS. ANDERSON, 8 Jefierson St.,music for dancing parties. Satis-

faction guaranteed. Any number instruments

NOTICE Holders of special tax receiptsMarion and Memphis Railroad

Company tax can have stock issued by pre-senting the same at the office of the company,39 Madison street, in sums of fifty dollars, orits multiple. N. B. FORREST. President.

LOCAL FARAGKAPHS.

There was a false alarm of fire lastnight

Baker and Farron at the Theater to-

night, suppoited by the company.Happy Cal Wagner's minstrels at

the Assembly hall, on Main, near Gay-os- o

street.We hear it rumored that there will

be a fashionable wedding at Calvarychurch this afternoon.

Fresh eggs are selling at eleven centsa dozen in St. Louis. That is a price theMemphis market "isn't down to."

The temperance ladies repudiate anyattachment to the Bourbon family, butthey show great eagerness in "goingthrough the rye."

"There's life in the old landyetj"and if you don't believe it, go and sit inCourt square half an hour, and watchthe lively hop, skip and jump of thesquirrels there.

When Memphis people are over-hurrie- d,

they can always find relief atthe corner of Main and Court streets;there is a clock there that gives the timeto all who want it.

Some of the saloons in the citv are. talking about putting down carpeting infront of tneir counters; a courteous pre-paration for the ladies' visits they maypossibly receive on the Ohio plan.

"There's a spot in memory's waste,"on McFall street, south side, betweenMain and Front. It is covered withgreen and evil smelling water. Thehealth officers may take note of thisfact.

Generally, trade is dull, but the doc-tors are jubilant green peas and cucum-bers are becoming plentiful; the doctorswill, therefore, make "their little bills."They ought to vote the cucumber importer a medal.

We hear of a telegram being sent tothe ladies of Ohio, informing them thatthe south is in want of a little of their"wholesome discipline," for the verywaters in the rivers have, of late, got"high" in various neighborhoods.

Superintendent Barrett was yester-day inspecting the track of the street-railroa- d,

for the purpose of finding outwhere repairs are most needed. He isdetermined to put the tracks in good con-dition, and will not be slow to com-mence the work.

There are hundreds of boarding-house- sin Memphis, but a young and

enthusiastic friend of ours, who Is assiduously practicing, morning, noonand night, on the keyed bugle, com- -plains that none of them will take himin. What can be the reason?

The general passenger and ticketagents of the railroads of the UnitedStates and Canada are holding a con--vention at NoshvUle. All the Memphisrailroads are represented. Mr. Kimballwas elected president, and Mr. Broomvice-preside-

The Memphis library, at tho cornerof Madison and Main streets, is sup-ported by persevering men, and will be-come one of our best institutions. Acurious thing about the library is al-

though most friendly to commerce itfrowns upon "bookkeepers. It wants alltho books returned to the shelves whendone with.

The expressmen, in convention atNashville, completed their organizationon Saturday, by the election of Mr. Al-fred Garther, of Cincinnati, president;Mr. H. B. Plant, of Augusta, Georgia,vice-preside- Mr. C. L.. Iioop, ofMemphis, treasurer, and Mr. C. W.Bhodes, secretary. The following ex-ecutive committee was also elected: L.C. Weir, chairman; A. B. Small, Win.Willis, Frank Clark, W. H. Waters, C.T. Campbell, A. D.Koss and D. F. Jack.Mr. George lane is division secretaryat Memphis.

Every arrangement for making thegrand demonstration by the colored peo-ple in honor of the memory of theirdead friend, Charles Sumner, yesterdaya success seems to have been completeexcept the department of music, which,we are obUgeii to say, was quite def-icient The committee in charge of thiswork should have secured the OldMemphis band to head the procession,and every other band in the citv. whiteand colored, should have been employedfor such an important event.

Mr. Robert M. Evans, of Buffalo,New York, sends us a descriptive circu-lar of a very useful article to the print-ing fraternity, styled the "ConsecutiveNumber-Erinter- ," patented November4, 1873. The greatest advantage ob-

tained by this simply-contriv- ed machineis that it can be "locked up" with anyform, and used on any kind of job--press, so that the process of consecutivenumbering wiu go ou as iue lurui isprinting, thussaving a second handling,and the very expensive machinery hith-erto used for that work. The machineis made "type-high- ," and its dimensionsare only three and a half by one and aquarter inches, and a most useful arti-cle to the job department.

Oil boiled Ribbons, 1 inch, 5c.LEUBRIB.

Elegant novelties in dress goods justreceived at B. LOWENSTEIN A BROS.

GREAT.sale Ribbons. leubrie's.

S'.siiiilff'i.l.!1" F7

THE MEMPHIS DAILY A.PPA.I,--J-V1 OlD'A.Y, MAECH 1874

RESIDENCE

PERSGUAIu

AMUSEMENTS.

The Theater.The troubles, so to speak,at the Mem-

phis Theater,! iave all been quietecldownand thoroughly arranged, and ht

the famous artistes, Baker and Farron,will appear in their splendid Dutch dra-ma oi Chris and Lena, or German Lifeon the Mississippi. The piece is intend-ed really as a vehicle to introduce theseveral specialties of Messrs. Farrora andBaker, who are capital vocalists, a laDutch, spirited dancers, and very funnycomedians. They will be supported dur-ing the week with the whole strengthof the company, and are certain to drawlarge houses.

Cnl Wnjrner's SJinslxels.To-nig- ht Cal Wagner's celebrated

troupe of minstrels commence an en-gagement at the Assembly hall, onMain street, between Union and Gayospstreets, which has been admirably ar-ranged, rejuvenated and redecorated forperformances of this character. Sincethe last visit of tnis company to Mem- -his, only a few weeks since, the troupeas been greatly augmented by several

additional new stars, all of whom willbe found to be of sterling merit. Theirrepressible "Cal" is a host in himself,while his "objective" Sam Price is oneof the finest comedians on the conti- -nenL The quartette of vocalists havebeen solected with the greatest care, andtheir voices chord beautifully. Messrs.Murphy and Harley are the leadingtenors, and it will gratify all the loversof song and dance that Messrs. Greenand Sadler, both natives of Tennessee,are still members of this very excellenttroupe. The jokes of Cal Wagner andnis accempiisnea corps ot comeaianswill be ever found of the freshest char- - I Court square was also withacter, new, and that nature a great crowdthat will be to tne most fas-- the processiontidious. During the brief stay of. thiscompany at Assembly hall, the auditori-um is certain to be crowded each night.

Kisses' and Children' .Braided nndEmbroidered Pique Kress 8 in endlessvariety nt one half their aetnal valne.at Ii. LOWENSTEIX & J3BOV.

Roman sash Bibbons, wide, 40, 50, 75c.LEUBRIE'S.

IMPORTANT TO CITIZEN'S.

Desiring to increase the membershipof the Chamber of Commerce so as to haveevery business interest represented, it is here- -uy announced tnat L,eon xrousaaie lsautnor-Ize- d

to canvass the city in the interest of thechamber, commencing ou Monday, the twenty-t-

hird instant, and If one hundred newmembers are obtained, the dues to the cham-ber from the nrst day of April, willbe reduced as to all members newand o!d, from thirty-fiv- e to twenty dollars forfirm membership, and twenty-flv- e to twelvefor single (without initiationfeel, thus brinsinc membership of the chamber within the means of every citizen whohas the slightest interest in the prosperity ofour city, and the important statistical compi-lation of receipts and shipments of all leading articles of trade now being daily and ac-curately made. Dues le semi-ann- u

ally in advance, on the first of April and October, it is nopeu tnat tne citizens, businessmen and property owners will respondpromptly to the call which will be made onthem, and that the present members will lendtheir active Influence to the increase of membership and the reduction of fets.

J.M.PETl'ISREW,President Chamber of Commerce.

JoilK S. Toof, Secretary.

Ribbons, great bargains from auction.LEUBRIE'S.

NOVELTIES IK INFANTS CLOAKS.

InfantM' Embroidered Sacks,infants' Zephyr fiaciis.Infants' embroidered Kobea.

at 11. 3fc KKOV.

Geo Grain and watered sash Ribbons50, G5, S5C. LEUBRIE'S,

LATEST AltRIFALS.

We are now opening our spring andsummer goods, just received DIRECT FROMLONDON AND PARIS, and with a completeand carefully-selecte- d stock, are prepared toreceive orders and execute them promptly,and In our usual style.

MURRAY & RIDGELY,Merchant Tailors, 31 Madison street.

Fine oil silk Ribbons, Sc.LEUBRIE'S.

Head II. I.owenstelu fc I5ro.' new ad-vertisement In this morning's issue.

Best Ribbons, 1J inch, 10c.LEUBRIE'S.

The reason Dunham's Yeast Powderis so popular, is that it is the most eco-nomical, and always gives satisfaction.

Oil boiled Ribbons, 1 inch, 5c.LEUBRIE'S.

Go to the Grandthirty-ce- nt meal.

Central for your

Ribbons, great bargains from auction.LEUBRIE'S.

Attend Robertson's Business College

Gro Grain, 3 inch, new shades, 25c.LEUBRIE'S.

Victims of obscure diseases,safety and restored health, should

use lJr. Heimbold's J&xtract Bucnu.This artiele is official and standard. Itis, moreover, the only preparation thatdevelops the full value of buchu as a di-uretic. It is a perfect specific for all dis-eases of the urinary organs in male orfemale. Beware of counterfeits and im-itations, which unscrupulous men areendeavoring to palm off upon Dr. Helm-bold- 's

reputation. Look for the doctor'ssignature upon the wrapper.

Ladies' new English walking jackets,at B. LOWENSTE1N & BROS.

Roman sash wide, 40, 50, 75c.LEUBRIE'S.

The latest styles of boots, shoes andslippers always to be found at Thomas ECofiey & Co. 336 Main street.

All color Ribbons, 2 inch, 15c.LEUBRIE'S.

The cheapest and best Steam Dyeingasd Cleaning House in the city Is atSIS second street, Hunt & Hanson's oilatand. HANSON 4 WALKER.

Great sale Ribbons leubrie's.New Linen Collars,

New Linen CuflS,New Silvered Sets for Collars and Cuffs,

New Gilt Sets for Collars and Cuffs,at

B. LO WEN STEIN & BROS,

Gro Grain, 2 inch, new shades, 15c.LEUBRIE'S,

NOVELTIES

Ribbons, Trlmmlncs,Buttons. Gimps,

Ruches, Collarettes,Belts, Purses,

Veils and Veiling,Just received at

B. LOWENSTE1N S BROS.

All color 2 inch, 15c.LEUBRIE'S.

Two young gentlemen desire to rent awell-furnish- ed room without board, in acentral locality. Address "Richard,"Appeal office.

Gro Grain and watered sash Ribbons50c, 65c, Hoc. LEUBRIE'S.

Costumes at D'Arcy's den, 377 Main.

Gro Grain 2 inch, new shades, 15c.LEUBRIE'S.

80 to Loddin's Business College.

New shades Ribbons, 3 inch, 20c.LEUBRIE'S.

A racking cough, that renders, thelungs tender and susceptible of disease;a cold, with d'fflculty of breathing orhoarseness, should be religiously guard-ed against by prudence in dressing,wholesome, eenerous diet, and dailvsponge bathing. If notwithstanding allprecautions, cold or coughs come, losenot a day in procuring Mansfield's Hun-garian Balsam of Life kept bv almost

.1 ; .. i. s ai , i r . . ...every uruggisi m lauu wnicn WIUi strengthen the lungs, ease the breath-- I

ing, and where consumption has begunits ravages, and even where it has madefar progress, wUl bring quick reUef ; andif persisted in, with pure air, proper dietand care, recovery. We have record ofmany cases of consumption, given up ashopeless, in which cures have been madeby Mansfield's Hungarian Balsam ofLife.

o

New shades 3 inch, 20c.LEUBRIE'S.

The cheap sale of parasols continuedthis week at B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

SDMNI5B.

Funeral Ceremonies in Honor of theLate Charles Sumner, bjlhe

Colored People ofMemphI?.

Immense Procession of Negro Societies

The Bands ami Banners

of Colonel Dyer and Wharf--

master Shaw ServicesAppropriate Ceremo-

nies, Etc

the colored citizens ofturned out in great force to

honor the memory of Charlestheir devoted mend. to previous arrangement,

THE DIFFERENT SOCIETIESat the east side of Court

square, where a very large crowd ofwhite and black people had been attracted; some through alone,others by motives of sincere respect totne dead statesman. Trie streets and

for a considerable distancewere densely packed withand

piquant, of

membership

Ribbons,

me

Hearse,Imposing

Speeches

Bellglons

YesterdayMemphis

Sumner,According

assembled

curiosity

sidewalksspectators.

thronged

acceptable

LttWESsTWS

Ribbons,

Ribbons,

was formed in accordance with the following programme :Grand Marshal John Wiseman, Captain

smtin, sergeants uea ana .renaer-gras- t,

all mounted, and tenpatrolmen on foot.

Thirty assistant marshals, on horseback.Pole-Beare- is band, of eighteen members,

First section of Independent PoleBearers,Hearse, containing coffin.

Second section of Independent Pole-Beare-

Hacks, witn mayor anu city omctais,Benevolent Society No. 1.

United Sons of Ham.Sons of Zion.

Emmet Guards.Benevolent Society No. 3.

United Sons of Canaan.Brothers of Charitable Treasury.

Union of Zlon Nos. 3 and 4.Benevolent Society No. 4.

Young Men's Association No. 2.Union Forever Society.

Laborers' Union Nos. 1 and 2.Israelites' Society.

Jerusalem Society.Union Aid Society.

Mutual Relief Society.Hacks, with members of female societies and

citizens.THE PROCESSION FORMED,

it moved up Second street, the sidewalks of which were thronged withspectators, while from every windowand door were persons anxious to witness the demonstration. At the head ofthe first section of Pole Bearers was awhite banner, with the inscription, "InMemory of Charles Sumner." The firstsection of this society, with reversedarms, preceded the hearse, foUowingwnicn was tne second section with reversed spears. At the head of the column were three flags, two of the Union,ana tne omers representing tne society.The society's banner was furled anddraped in mourning, as an emblem oftne sorrow felt by tne members. Fourlarge dark-brow- n horses drew thehearse, which bore black plumes andcontained a silver-mount- ed casket. Oneither side was an escort of honor, composed of eighteen pall-beare- from different societies. FoUowing the PoleBearers' society were seven carriages,containing rMAYOR LOAGUE AND THE CITY OFFL

CIALS.In the first open carriage were Mayor

jonn iioague, uniet-oi-x'oiic- e Atny, ur.Hewett, chairman of the common council, and Judge Harry Lee, chairman ofthe board of aldermen. In the remaining carriages were noticed General WilUamson, city register; James A. New--som, city comptroiie-- ; Martin Kelley,city treasurer; r. ai. winters, city re-corder; A. R. Droescher, tergeant-at- -arms; u. u. iJurse, city engineer; AIdermen Doyle and CoUigan; Councnmen Happek, Phillips (colored), andClouston (colored) : Colonel John Dono'van, president of the Raleigh railroad:Colonel B. O. Carr, supervisor; CaptainS. Garrett, assistant United States mar-shal; Colonel L. E. Dyer. United Statescustomnouse omcer, anu otner distinguished citizens.

The different societies bore banners, anu in tne procession werethree bands. The procession wasat least a mile in length, andwas half an hour in passing a singlepoint. JLis appearance was very imposing, ana it is stateu mat over eighteenhundred persons engaged in the procession. The demonstration was one ofthe largest ever made by the coloredpeople of Memphis, and showed thatthey do not lack appreciative gratitudefor the memory of one whose public lifeand greatest efforts bad been devoted towhat he deemed the improvement, liberation and elevation of the negroes oftne united states.

'THE LINE OF MARCHwas taken up Second street to Overton;thence to Main; down Main to Beale:up Beale to Shelby; down Shelby to Lin-den; down Linden to DeSoto; upDeSototo Beale, thence to Second. Whereverthe procession passed, the streets werecrowded, and the sidewalks denselypacked with people, both white andblack. The mnffled music of the bandsseemed to arouse a general interest, andthousands were attracted to the doorsand windows to behold the great pro-cession composed of the colored socie-ties of Memphis. The colored citizenswere out in great force.

AT THE POLE BEARERS' HALL.Upon arriving at the Pole Bearers'

hall, on Second street, between Adamsand Washington, tho societies dividedranks and formed on the. side oppositethe building. Mayor League, the members of the general council, distinguish-ed persons and officers were then invitedto seats on the piazza, where the orator'sstand was located. When the societiesbad formed, the first section of PoleBearers countermarched to the entranceof the hall and formed open ranks. Thehearse, with its escort of honor, thendrove up in front of the stand. Tenbanners and flags of the Union, the PoleBearers and Colored Agricultural socie-ty, and also the white one inscribed "InMemory of Charles Sumner," were held.over the hearse. By this time the streetwas thronged with a very large crowd,and it was Impossible for any one topass. From Adams to Washingtonstreet was one dense throng of people,all eager to witness the memorial trib-ute to the genius and philanthropy ofCharles Sumner. When the societieshad assumed the proper positions,

THE EXERCISESwere opened with an appropriate prayerby Rev. James Thomas Phillips, col-ored, who invoked a blessing upon theentire public, and feelingly alluded tothe life and death of him whom theyhad assembled to honor and remember.He asked that the south and the northbe united in harmony and fraternalfeeling, and that all should be broughtto a conviction of religious duty andcomply with those obligations demand-ed by Christianity. Upon the conclu-sion of the prayer,

THE FIRST ADDRESS

was delivered by A. D. Dyer, who reviewed in a sententious manner the noli tical efforts of Mr. Sumner in relationto the negroes of the United States. Healluded to the fact of the dead senator'sgreat moral courage, which enabledhim to advocate the emancipation ofthe negroes of the United btates. Atthat time it was dangerous for any one.to champion emancipation, and uponone occasion he was assaulted in thesenate chamber for uttering his opinions. He alluded to the fact that Sum-ner was educated at Harvard college,practiced law a few years and thenwent to Europe, where he learnedto pity and admire the oppressedIrish race, from his acquaintance withDaniel O'Connor, of New York, who

i A 1 1 1

was not only tne most ueieoraieu oiAmerican .criminal lawyers, but thenoblest of all Irishmen. Sumner's firstmove and speech was to prevent theshedding of human blood by the adop-tion of an International system of arbi- -

tration. He made a speech upon thissubject in Boston. He referred to theefforts of Sumner in the Geneva arbi-tration, and the happy results whichattended his labors in this measure.The influence had been felt over theland, and he must have been gratifiedvery much when he read that the czarof Russia had consented to such anarbitration. He paid a high compli-ment to Mr. Sumnei's philanthropicefforts to give the world its liberty,whether black or white. The speaker,after glancing at the senatorial electionof Sumner, commented upon the greatstatesman's iews in relation to the in-

stitution of slavery, which he attackedupon the construction and recognition ofthe declaration of the constitution of theUnited States, declaring that all menare bora free and equal. Slavery be-came aggressive, but Sumner continuedthe fight, even when it was sought toiorce the institution into the Territories.When the rebellion came, it was theopinion of aU intelligent men that slave-ry must end with it So itdid, and the negroes were thenmade freemen. After thL, Sumnerconceived the necessity for certainlaws to protect four millions of people,ignorant and fresh from the cotton-field- s.

He, for this reason, inauguratedthe civil-righ- ts bill, which caused manyprofessed Republicans and friend3 to de-sert him. But Sumner was at all timesthe negro's friend, through sunshine andstorm. He knew that no negro wouldever take advantage of the cmi-righ- ts

biU to force himself into the parlor oftne speaker's family, or any otner wmteman's. He knew the negroes would jiotseek to enter a hotel or a theater wherethey were not wanted simply becausethey could. But the negroes did wishto be protected in other respects; theywanted to have the privflege of purchas-ing whatever they had money to buy;they wished to be protected in citizen-ship, freedom, and all legal transaction.This they should have, and CharlesSumner had never wanted more. InBoston Sumner was born an aristocrat,and was deemed cold and unfeeling tothe rich, and the poor among whom hemoved. But the oppressions and mis-fortunes of every people found a sym-pathy in his heart and challenged hisgrandest efforts in their behalf. Hi3 lifehad been a grand one, glowing with thevirtues of philanthropy. The tribute ofthe colored men wa3 not only creditableto them, but appropriate to the memoryof one who had been their friend.WhUe many men in this city and else-where blamed. Sumner because ofhis civil rights biU, still he presumed no one would or coulddare to impeach the sincerity of thestatesman, or question the honesty ofhis convictions. He concluded his remarks by advising the negroes to educate themselves, as this was essentialfor the improvement, advancement anddevelopment of any and every race ofpeople.

MUSIC BY THE BAND.At the conclusion of Colonel Dyer's

speech, the Pole Bearer's band played'an appropriate piece, and a fine addresswas made by

THE COLORED ORATOR, ED. SHAW,who, upon taking the stand, was warm-ly welcomed by the entire crowd. Thespeaker alluded to John Brown, FredDouglass, Rankin, Lovejoy and others,who had fought the battles of the colored people. But they had metto show tneir appreciation of the meritsand friendship of Charles Sumner.Whatever had been the feelincs of theAmerican people toward the negro, thecolored people were now free and insympathy with the ascendant power.There was not one of the former sfave- -owners who would now grasp the insti-tution of slavery as they once did. Itwas gratifying to know that, althoughunanes oumner would nave been Killedcould many have done it when slaveryfell, and was at one time detested bytnree-iourt- ns oi tne people oi tne unitedStates; had survived all of this to behonored and esteemed by the entireDublic. At one time the right of theexistence of slavery wa3 believed to besanctioned by Divine writ. But thisbene! nad passed away, and the negro

to-da- y enjoyed his freedom by sanctionof the American people. He had neverseen the day, and he never believedCharles Sumner ever thought the heartthat glowed in the black man's breastwas not as good as that within a whiteman's breast. He never believed, nordid Charles Sumner ever beHeve. thatthere was any theater door too good forany negro to enter; that any whiteschool teacher was too good to teach hisrShaw'sl children: that anv whiteschoolhouse wa3 too good forhis children to enter. He beUevedwhen these things had been secured,then the objects of Sumner's civil rightsbiU would have been accomplished.The negroes had been denied the handof Ml social fellowship for a lone whUe.and until this was secured. Mr. Sumner's purposes would not be secured.Mr. Sumner lived to see the accomoUsh- -ment of as much of his measures as areever realized by any man in the perfec- - j

uou ui a uiiguiy measure. Alter tnewar, wnen it was said that the negrohad to be colonized. Charles Sumnersaid that the negro was a fit subiect tobe an American citizen, and that thereweie negroes wno would prove no disreputable senators. He lived to realizethis prediction, and see a nesro as hiscompanion in the senate. The coloredpeople had not yet attained the rightswished by Sumnei, but he hadno doubt but what they would. Whilehis loss had beei great, still therewould be other Sumnera to advance andadvocate the negro's lights. WhenJohn Brown was hung, he said: "Forevery hair in my head there will come athousand men to accomplish what I intended." This prediction has been re--alized, and so there will, be other Sum-ner- s

to perfect what the great statesmanhas inaugurated.

AN EARNEST WISH.Rev.Thomas Phillips then wished that

another man might rise up in Massachusetts to act as did Charles Sumnerfor the improvement and interests of thecolored people.

At the conclusion of the remarks, thedifferent societies left the place and wereawuiu ikj lucn reapeuuve uaiia oy mePole Bearers.

During the afternoon the bells of theenginehouses were tolled, and more thanone citizen wondered at the sound. Theday passed off without any disturbance,and was most creditable to the coloreupeople. The committee that arrangedand conducted the demonstration wascomposed of Thomas Swan, chairman;G. W. Brown, Jackson Riley, PhilipGwyn, Joseph Lusher, Henry Boyd,Edward Shaw, Henry Kennedy, Cole-man Thomas, Henry Gaines and JohnBoyd.

THE MOCKSIMO DEPARTMENTat

11. X.OWENSTEIX fc mtOS,ia bow laiiy stociteu with evertsew material for snrlusr taonrnlascorBlack Casbmere dVEcossnia,lilack diagonal Laliie Salttucs.Black Cballi Florentines nml Tn,

iBtse Cloth.Henrietta end Canton Cloths.Kombazlnes. Cranes. Crane ciniht

(a all of wlticli neat barsnlna n. ho.

K..IiVWES8TEIfl fc BKOS'.

Geo Grain, 3 inch, new shades. 25c.LEUBRIE'S.

T

Ladies', misses' and children's springsuits, attractive novelties, at low prices, atB. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

The Grand Central continues to take.Business increasing every day. Try thenew plan.

Fine all silk Ribbons, 8c.

XeaiBbls Steasa ByelngLEUBRIE'S.

Establish.

Best Ribbons, li inch, 10c.LEUBRIKtf.

Feb MARY ANN. Fresh tow ofuoai, nrst pool. Alt St. Bernardas heretofore.

ST. BERNARD COAL ASSOCIATION,No. 3 Madlbon stretit.

Memphis 8am Byeiuccaeut, 81 Madlaea mtreel.

JEsfabliab- -

TIIE BETJIEI,.

Very Interesting and Satisfactory Ser-vice Teaterday Speech e or

Prominent Citizens.

The attendance of visitors at the Mem-phis bethel yesterday afternoon wasvery large and enthusiastic. The inter-est manifested is a good augury for tnefuture of the institution. The object ofthe directors is now to raise money for i

tne erection of a building, and we un-derstand that they wUl at once enterupon a canvass of the city for that pur-pose.

On the part of the board of directoisMr. Kortrecht, one of their number,made an address to the audience, inwhich he presented very clearly andforcibly the history of the bethel, thework which it has done, and the workwhich it proposes to do. His presenta-tion of the clause could not fail to enlistthe sympathy and judgment of thosewho heard him.

Mr. Jarnagin, Judge Pierce and Mr.Speers, the superintendent of the school,also spoke briefly aa representative ofthe bethel.

On the part of the audience verypointed and encouraging responses weremade by Rev. Mr. Boggs, Rev. Mr.Richardson, Chancellor Morgan, Gen-eral W. J. Smith, Hon. J. W. Clapp,and Mr. A. E. Frankland. The chU-dre- n

of the school contributed muchto the interest of the occasion by theirrecitation of scripture, and their touch-ingmelodi-

Two solos, sung by Rev. Mr. HaveU,the bethel pastor, in his superb voice,were very affecting. The whole exer-cises proved quite entertaining, and wetrust wiU bring forth much fruit Thebethel must become a permanent sourceof great usefulness in our midst.

AUDITION All RIVES NEWS.METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

SrCXAL SEEVtCE UNITED STATES ARJfT,Memphis, Tenn., March 22, 1871.

Barometer.Ch'ge since last rep'txnermometer ....Change In last 21 hrswindWeather...Rainfall.

6:13 3:43 10WAJT. P.M. PJI.30.15 30.13 3023Xl82 x012 -0-38

55 So 541345N.W. N. E. 2i. E.Clearng Cloudy. Cloudy.

J) .0 .0

a. W. RHODE, Observer.BY TXLEOKAFH.

Cincinnati, March 22. River 21 feet andrising. Weather clear and mild. Arrived:Pat Kogers,Memphia;C.B. Church, and JohnKllgoar, New Orleans.

Pittsburg, March 22. The river la falling,with 9 feet 10 inches In the channel. TheThe weather clear and pleasant, fo arrivalsor departures except packets and coal boats.

Louisville, March 22. The river la risingslowly, with 10 feet Sinches In the canal, iifeet 2 inches in Indiana chute. Weatherclear and warm. Arrived: EUgour. UewOneans; Ben Franklin, Charles Bodmann,Cincinnati. Departed: John Kilgour, Cincin-nati; Charles Bodmann, New Orleans; BenFranklin, Memphis.

Caiko, March 22, Night Weather cloudyand warm. The river la falling. Arrived:BeUe Memphis, St. Louis, 9 poo.; ThompsonDean, New Oneans, 3ajn.: Julia, Vlcksburg,10a.m.; Andy Baum, Cincinnati,! pan.; Cityof Helena, St. Louis, 3 p.m. Dt parted : BelleMemphis, Memphls,U p.m.; Thompson Dean,Cincinnati Josech H. Bigley, New Orleans. 1

S m.; Julia, St. Louis, 2 p.m ; Andy Baum,lemphis, 3 pjn. ; City of Helena, Vlcksburg,

5 p.m. Mercury 50.Weather BeporU

SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST T WENTY-F- O tJRHOURS.

Washington, March 23, 1 aon. The ba-rometer continues to rise rapidly overall thecountry east of the Rocky iluun talus. South-westerly winds, falling temperature, and gen-erally clear weather prevail from the north- -west ana upper lanes to tne Missouri andOhio valleys. Variable northeasterly andsouthwesterly winds, ratlins: temperature.andcloudy weather in the southern States, andrain In the western gulf States. Northwesterly winds, cloudy weather, falling temsera.ture, and oecasional snow on the lower lakes.JNortnwesterly and southwesterly winds, fail-ing temperature, and Increasing cloudiness inthe middle and eastern States, and snow intne Sat. .Lawrence valley. The rivers have risen at Omaha, Nashville, Cincinnati, and Lou- -lsviue, anu lauen at rittsnurg ana Memphis,

PROBABILITIES.Washington, March 23, 1 a-- For the

northwest, lake regions, aud thence to thelower Missouri vauey and Ohio valley, northwesterly to northerly winds, falllne temperature, rising barometer, and generally clearweauier.

For the southern States, northwesterlv andnortheasterly winds, rising barometer, failingleuiperaiure, wim ciouuy weawer. anu rainin the gulf States.

For the middle States, southwesterly andnortheasterly winds, rising barometer, slight--ijr lower temperature, anucear weatner.For the New England States, risingbarometer, freezing temperature, northwesterly wmas, anu paruy ciouay weather.ThfirtVDKI TOUT niVlh.Wl. uo rMnninnn,!Louisville, and Nashville, and the Ohio willran at nttsDurg.

The display of cautionary signals will be returned at the .lake stations on the first ofApril. . .

STEAMBOATS.FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

SSeaipiila ana St. JUtals Packet C'ompanjFor Hickman. Columbus, Cairo and St. Louis.

steamer iiiUjUi; m km phislrane master.

Leaves. as aboveat t o'clock pjn.mb23

.THIS DAY, Marc

AD. STORM. Treasurer.

FOR CINCINNATI.For Cairo, Evansvllle, Louisville and Cincin

nati. xne spienoia steamerMioneola, rSJ. N. Shunk master Tiff Strluer went

Leaves TUESDAY, March 21th, at 5 pjn.For freight or passage apply on board, or toE. D. COBB & CO.. Agents, 266 Front st.

FOR VICKSBUBG.Stompbls and St. Packet Company

U. S. Mall Line.For Helena, Chicot, Greenville, Vlcksburg,

and Way Landlnes.Steamer CITY OF HELENA,

!IcKee master..mh22 AD. 8TORM. Treasurer.

FOR ARKAKBAS RIVER.Regular Fine Bluff Packet For Helena, MoWhite River, South Bend, and all way points.JSelle ol" Texas,J.Woodburnmaster John ThrasherZcierS

Leaves TUESDAY, March 24th, at 5 p m.GLENN & VINSON, Agents,

mh23 Wharfboat. foot Court street.SZemphla and Ar&ansaa River Packet

Co. United States JSall ZJne.For Pine Bluff and Little Boctt and all points

through to Fort Smith.R. W. DUGAN .Eil. Nowiand, masterLeaves WEDNESDAY, March .rr

23th, at 5 o'clock pan. JbHMbKJOHN N. HARBIN, Agent, oikce laCompany's Wharfboat. foot of Court street.

FOR NEW ORIxEANS.Cincinnati and New Orleans Packet Co

FOR NEW ORLEANS AND THE BENDS.

Exporter,J.&. vy juiams...master ) j . n. iteese, j rcierH

Leaves mundax, March 23d, at 2 p.m.K. W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,

mh22 290 Front street.

CHICOT CITY.For Helena, Friars Point, Napoleon, Chicot

City, and all Way Landings, connecting atMouth of White BiYer with the steamerKatie on Wednesday trips Semi-Week- ly

Quickstep,W. J. Asmora..... . ....... master

Leaves Memphis WEDNESDAYS and SAT-URDAYS at 5 pjn.

For frelghtor passage apply on board.

POROSCEOuA.Beguiar seinl-WeelU- y Coast

Str. Frank Eorrest,O.K. Joplin. master

Will leave every MONDAY a .id FKIDAYmaking all the coast landings.

For freight or passage apply on board.

FOR HELENA & FRIAR'S FOIKTfor Helesa, Friars XolBt, asd all Way

.andlas tJ. 8. Mail PaezeLrJUil Allin, j&m !

Jas. Lee..master Stack Lee!f!!zL cleric raucavm jiieuiiJuia cve.y juui , VY f i J r..- -DAY and FRIDAY.

For freight or passage apply on board. ia2 "

FOR WITTSBURG.For Helena, Marianna, Wlttsbure, and all

Way Landings. The tine steamerSt. JFrancis,

S. Basket master I Geo. Grifllng cierkLeaves every TUESDAY FOB WIXTSBCRU

and every SATURDAY FOR MA HIANNA,at S pjn. GLENN S Via SON, Agents,

mhl Wharfboat foot Court st.

FOR HELENA.CHKEKUKE,AND VICKSBUBG PACKETMEMPHIS For Helena, Friar's Point,

Napoleon and the Bends. U.S. Mail to Napo-leon. The steamers

,rr" A. J. WHITE,JgdgiiHKMark Cheek Master

iGeqrgeMalone 'nt,..ivea MONDAXU and THTTRSTia vi

A olork-sri- il be found at 11m hir .boat to receive freight at all times.

No.SaiFroAtstree!.

mm ffl IK! GIK !

HEW AHB ATTRACTIVE

(SPRING FABRICS!

n

We be to inform our patrons tliat wo are now preparedto show the largest and most attractive line of DRESS S1L.K3ever offered in this market. Embracing the very bt-s- t and mostrenowned makeof

Black Gtos Grains, qnalite Sublime,Plain Faille Silks, all the hbtzt shades, .

Movelties in Baye Grissiail Silks,Foulards a,ad Poult de Boi,

IN ALL COLORS AT UNPUE CEDENTEDLY LO PRICES.

ALSO, BEAUTIFM. AA'D XOFEL DESIGNS IXWew and Exquisite Shades In Jjjons Iopiiiis,

J?lain and Striped Jaanesc 3?pllns,THE new mm

X3XT S2J.TTTX33,TT2j COIiOHS.

ULL LIN

WE ARE THIS SEASON

A A.

1 OF SILKAT TEMPTING FIGURES.

MAKING A SPECIALTYAND CHILDREN'S

OP 3IISSBS'

and are IMPORTING some very RICH and ATTRACTIVE COSTTTVCES towhich we iuv te the particular attention of ladies in quest of --jiiaDufactored aar-ment- e.They will find these composed of the newest and mosc beautiftil SwineFabrics, and made up in a style unsurpassed for artistic cleganee and bwutvWe would also request special attention for our unrivaled line of

MISSES' -- .15nO

Some of which we are offering at one-ha- ir their raise.some exquisite nov-ltie- s In

anNT33 vrv ATM BSjS.TJTIS'TJXi

And an endless variety most atlraetiYe XbreXUe?.

&-34- 4 Igaira Street, cos. Jeilrs

VACOAla.

TAKEW Kill open and offer for jalo on

THURSDAY ITEXT, 18tlt ins., 1500pieces assorted 2USSON5at centsper yard, 50 per con less thnr4 oot ofimportation.

Also, a well selected stock ofSPSXHG AND atpopular prices.

& CO,

812 Main St.,OPPOSITE PEABttDSf HOTEL.

Lumber$17 50 3L Inch

suitable Box Houses.

MAWUrAUIUttKXS OF LUMBER, IxATHS,and KlniSh ..IWirnr.: vrnnDrsmfsr,nhl- -

Blinds, Cedar and Fencing; Lumber hand, ITOKCASiroawmuis aorca or Office Yard ef Street.

G. A. COCHRAN, late Harris, Cochran & Co.

B3--

B.

5t.

CASH LN--

320Liberal Advances on

iiand and

15 Balers la

--XSU

IH

SWBIIXS TO OHJJEE."

A.3.TAO-iS- C

No. 321 Ifront -

ILADNS.

TVe are new showiHc

d

33

or

SUMMER OOODS,

Framing andlnch per Framta? aad Toplar, 315 imr 3T.for

SHINGLES. .. MAX MJSK

Sash and Posts alwa'yToa LOWeau aaYj-Kar- u. and foot Washington

COL

DEALIES

Cash

W. Y. I JItODB, Memphis

FLOOR, GMIN, BACON, BA68MG AND TIBSFront Street,

Conslgnments.s

DEAZJKKS

CO.

Tenm.

ftiv'mi aoiTf inm nimTrtTTiA

20ISaJt Slinds folding, Framing Lumber lattice,iVS? aaMi 111 UsioH ana 7 Moaroe mi., Mempiiis.

ImgHutsra aaa

CUT

WINES, ZmTfQMhAND CI6rA2iSs

Street, Memphis.

BNAL MM SUITIft

TiSO,

WARP P0N61S

03a:XX,XJ2i.S!3ST7s

arasois Sun Umbrellas

NOTICE,

TAYLOEjJOY

erchantsCjpress,

mmissibii

Insolyent Notice.

HAVING suggested the theFred. Mlndermaa, deceasedthe County Court Clerk of Sfcelbv lowtttvTennessee, and said Clerk having orderedtaat"cation be made In some newgpuper oSb- -hodoorf1 CUaty' and

This is to notify all persons havta" okiiMagainst said estate, to appear and fltesame with said Clerk, authenticated In thtmanner prescribed by law, on orseventeenth day of April, l&I; andaay tt?not flled on or before said day, beVeieSiappropriation of the funds, sbah be?arred, both In law and equity. TfcVjSSJSS1B.1W4. JOHN GDNN, AdratatSSS?

Patterson A Lowe, Attorneys. jri