Transcript
Page 1: Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tennessee) 1877-12-08 [p ]. · Mtflend bpres train dally. 11:25p.m. 65 p.m U MMftlu i rata amur (except dunduiat D.BX M:18t Way rreight .. SaX) a--10:00

TOR MAYOR.ITTK are aitfaortzrd to announce JOBS JOHN'

VV N a. a eeldate foe th aaayoralty ot Iheetty of Ifeaapbla; .object to Um actios ot tee Ocaa- -

iih Municipal iwi wiiion.

KAILIiOAIt.

LmhTille&ad Nashville and GreatSoathera Railroad.

1 1 ! pjm. Might Kifftw (Pally. excepteWturdar. Coouacw at Milan ror Be Louis andCbteage; t Mckeoxla tor Nashville, Chauaoooas,auaiiua ua ux twuuwut: at uutnna-- lur tiup.klnavllla, Heooersoo and Kvanavtlle; at Loula- -vUla M all points IorU and Baal.

loutaod C tilcago at 'ujulstllla'S'au'poiSnana ana m.e.ae. w'Keoal 4.eeemmetlDally connect fur Nashville.

ArrlTal ml Trajan.Bcprees a.mMul 8;15 -- m9 iliinan Palae. Can on either Cain to Louutum,

aaa ao nigra traia totor tick Ma or Informatloa. apply at Ticket Office,

XS7 Mala, Bortneeat earner auiKo kim,Jaa am I memhls Dir.ma w Ticket Agent.

liemphle and Charleston Bailro&deked ale After Xevember 7. 1877.

LmrM! Arrive!Mtflend bpres train dally. 11 :25p.m. 65 p.mU MMftlu i rata amur (except

dunduiat D.BX M:18tWay rreight .. SaX) a-- 10:00 p.mThrough krsight 7:40 p.ra. 8:00 a.mTiaavewmaaatee Paater ttu CIt Tlae.Msaservtlte Traviat wUl ilap at Atetralaxk4 k'laar etetleea.Tee ll:4 avaa. traia make tba qalrkeet

time ever mad to Chattanooga, Knoxvllle,Lynchburg. Washington, and Um Kant, and willatoo at all Beruiar Mat loos, and at U Stattou.

ban OacgiMl. except Flag SlaUooa betweenand atempbl.

Ticket Oittee al Main street and at DepotMemphis and caancauui Kali road.

JOHN a. GRANT,Chief Xnjtloeer and tiro'. Supt.

T. 8. DAVANT,Assistant General Paw.et.ger Agent.

Mltfisalppi anil Teniietwtee Railroad

CHaSB Or KHIDHJ.

antf alet WZDXE3' .iY. November 14. 1X77.CV trains will iuu a follows i Um Arm.Kmunmna vail aally at 1 4)5 urnSwdU aoonminodaUoa dally

(except 8uudae 11 0 am 9:15 affrm tr.l i aallv (nlflM

Sunlar). at a)a,a 40U p mVMM auuuecUutia umbo at tmuaM wuu UmiUM

m tb and tmM ror all oolnia.ror runaar iniuraeuuu. aopiy

Ticket OIBoe, tHI Mats MU, and at Depot.bl. Barae. aoDenntendeot.J taw paUTIeaet Agent,

MK.rUlSalLlTTi.B(H:Ja KaULWaT

The Short Ltee to Arkaitsaa and Texas.

TIHK CABD.Laara: inmi

Attn train, dally &M) i. 10 40 n.martgbt raln leaves M. A U

k H Vtrmt iHundai n 7:00 a.m.Paaaengera gotng on thla road will take train at

ta lepot of (be LouUrUle, MaabrlUe and ereatm Ahan a'lroad.

Mali train make dose eonneetlon at Anranta foraKnta on Llrtl ftoca and Fort Smith Hall road, andel LIUle Hnea with Cairo and Kulton Hallroad, forartiit tnaootaweat Arkaiuaa and Texaa

f ill mail Palace Can on all ntght tralna,For tlekeu and Information apply at Tlcket-ofOce- a

and 21 Main atreet, and at the Depot, foot ofwblngtnn etreet. or at L and M. and et flo. Depot,

ar ta the anderalKTMid,W. B. SMITH, flapt.. Memphla, Tean.R. A. WILLIAM6, raasencer Avent.M. JY. . P. and T. A.. LHW Book.

AlllMKaKNTM.S THEATER.

BICE'S EXTE ITAi AS tk C0XBI aTSTHE 6BRAT lfCESI

fBia Ai rKHAOO.N, at 2 TUld AVKNLNvi. at 8.

The delightful mtMleI RTASeililKE IExtravagnnza. WITH

ETAKL1NE! MISS LIZZIE WKBSTEBw.tm rr a.i KT.tniellim.

Wealth of Attraction! I Ml 33 KATE MrDOWALLGreat Cast I as (iBbrlel,

Lively Whale ! and all the artists InHrlfer tMnee I thtr

Balloon T'lp t A lzonalj SUFCRB iMfSKSOHATIOHS

rv-Hw- un seats miring the day, to TO.d annoyanceat the box oOlae

rrlday Xlsat aad Matarday Matinee,CONRAD. THE CORSAIR.

!

piKtST PBKKCH ASSDAL BALL J

Given by the French citizens ot Memphis,

AT COCHRAN HALL,

HOBDAY SIGHT.. UECEHBEB 10thAT 8 O'CLOCK.

Ttoketa. admitting Gentleman and Ladles, 50 cents.

Committee of Arraafemeata.U KRITH. I. OZANNK.J. TAN BHEN'ZU L rtjloHAW.

B. CAPDEVILLE.

Flaar llaaasrera.X. CaPDTTLLE, L LATJRENDON.A. DKLISt k. K kEITH.

HI KAYKI) OK MLKN.Thrown make witb wbl'e above thebonfaonJD lt side; wnde star tn tichoad. Llneral le--wnrd Iso0rd. Fort Hcserlng. A'abarna and 'id Ma.

FOIt NtLK 4'K LKANIC.rATION at reanced Oaurea. the DogwoodPUN eontalulng MOO acres of cUaren

land. 7 miles from Biii.Hitwrr Landing. Apply toHocks Winston, Krlxra Point. Mla

KEWAKD.A TABU $20 ftEW'RD t len. fmra In front ofAJL Cotton Kxcnange. on 8d. dark rheatnut-aor- r' 1

mare, baut fa-- e. one white bin foot, tall cut aqunreat the end. Mi year old; uad on black q.Jlted saddle, Dla-- s aaudie-blank-et inn mea aim rm I .inpay tne aoove reward for her dV livery to roe. at 272

L4MT.OHAWL On Vance Lauderdat-o- r Geo'da stieets.O a liberal reaard will be paid by leaving same atVvt vanee nrree'.

PUP White apottrd setter pup; had on leatherand answer, to name of " Rlni .' Lib

eral rewarrl for reiiirn to C. F. Lelnnd. 1 1 Vonroe

ItlU MALE OR KXCHAGK.ACaRiiK. convenient, beaut I iu I snd centrally

Restdenee, bang- - for well andcentrally loetlcd unimproved (or partially Improved)reaiuence tora periect tme. laino-qiya- t inn uommu

QMALL FARM At railroad depot, six miles fromO dt. or will exchange for a good cotton farm.appiy io DR. R. W. MITCHELL.

No 84 Madlon street Memphla

WAATN. a

OITUATIuN- - Bt a yoanc man as account-sale-

O collector or clerk, in any capacity ; nominal sal- -ary only: beat of BL SINESa. Appeal.

AGENTS Kvervwbere lor a rapid selling article;eral agent for lar;e terri'ory. Hugues

MTg Co . 15 Kourth r et, Cn clnn U ublo

BOOT AND SHOE SALrSMAM By a Bostona salearaan for 8-- uth and routhwrst;

man ot exprrlenee and esuollabed trade only.witb particulars, box 21M8. Boston. Mnas.

IIOOK A good white cook at 97 Monroe stieet;J good reterrnee required.

rrX) PVRCHASX. Wanted to purchase a good1 bous soutb of Benle trvet. worth Item 84IO0 of

to tfi a . iiHn- -i "THwarwm." Appeal nftw-e-.

hisHM3tM AAD HOA III.

QT.CLOOO HOUSE -- Third and Jefferson ttreeta;KJ reasooaoie rais. van ana are us.

ACTHN YOLX1. In charge. '

ROOMS Two very desirable front rooms, withat 72 Court atreeL

ROOMS Fumtabed or unfumlabed. with orat 43 Poplar at. Mrs. C P. Freeman.

OOM8 - Fnrnlsbed rooms, with or without board.at in waemngroo sirtet.

ROOMS Fumlh-- d and nnfurnisbed looms forr families, cheap. 412 Main street.

A la. day noanl. dec2 areFamished or wifnmtahed forf-mllles-or

ROOMS hou-- e new y fitted no; targe jardand eonvenlent to bntnes. at 1n Jeflvraon Mn-e-t.

F1IH KKKT. r

FRAMB BKS'DKN'CB- - A dealrable 2 story framecorner of Linden and he Mai tin

stretU. Appb to OMAS FISH KR.a' Emmrt Bank.

fTHB nice, lane aw" eer tral Prick I eud-nc- a, ltMX t ntoa St.. larnlabed. If d. sin d is for lease, to a

dmtrable Ox faraly. lr ren tiken o.t inboard, tlease cail to-u- betwe--n 2 and 6 p m. vROOMS Desirable rooms, with bnard,

at 1 17 Court strart etRtIDI.CK-T- b t very d alrable resldrtMa, lOrt

Is put In thorough common, will beto rent to good tenant. Apt ly on premliws uritll Oc-tober 2rtt&. Aleo, Store Hi2 Knmt. thorouchlj v

and Improved. Apply as above.

STOREROOM 87 Soutb Oon.t stiert Apply toR. B. BViWOtN, HH Madlaon sL

COTTAGE Containing Ave rooms, good cistern,and ail neta&ry outhouses. Ap--

ply at hd Main street.

(UTTAGB Five rooms and otrthousea, near Her

H0L'8CS-O- d Avery and w Marin atieeta. will- H. EAT N. 8a Mdlsnn rt. phi

BOCSE-- Of Bvo rooms, besides kit so and wiilroom; large lot. Apply at

POD'S Book.tora.or 121 Alabama at.

LANDS FOR 187H-Lon- ger. If desired. willO. McCAXLlM. Ageut, lw Madison st. day

AUCTION.

THE MEMPHIS DILY APPEAL --SATUEDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1877.

A. M. SltfbDABD.liESEEAL Al'CTIOHEEAt,

228 MAIN STREET.gay-Sa- les Pally of Goods of Every P Hpt1on,4r1

FOOD.CI OLD WATCH On last Wednesday, on TUtrd

atrvft. near Latialleite Inuitule. a lady's goldwaiek. The owner can rreowr It by calling oo y

81m--1 ront irrt and My1n emt f rojre.

MALE.QCHOLABSBIP Io Bobertaon's Comtnerdal Col- -kj lege. Aourraa u. J., Appeal oroce.

f iOTTOn M tCH I.N" EBY We have for sale theV J machinery of the Franklin Cotton Factory, Inthis city. cutislftUng principal y of tbe following: 4$i amrtnen riert.n, ri. J.) craiDg-maonjne- s,

Wor ers and turlkpra. I.lckrrlnv and Taiuia- - a.Kali beads (Mason's make); 2 brawtiig-frame- s, suf- -tniriu io taae tne proauct oi tne cards, eitn Tra--verae unnoers. auiiabie lor the sune; 2 Slubb-- r.r cobras bpeeders. Knlmlles eacb (Tbos. Hill.rroTtdeioe. H. I : 4 Enxll-i- Kit rnnwi. lix) Snin.uitwmco; i( tuwni.in inrosiea, 14 tpirwiies on aframe: it Spooler. 150 gpli die, with Bobbins, etc ;r) Har. era. uweiher wild a Urxe lot if SoetlonB4Sm for Same: I Bmdlnff mnrhlrw 1' n.i(utnglluks; 41 Spindle etch (.Mason's pauern); 8UieMlng-macblne- s, mlia large lot of Center H-- amsf,r same; 1K4 One ratd wide Looms, with lam lotot Harness, ohuttlr. Ptckera. nrwi simi sikim- - iCloth Irlmmer; I Cloth press, for baling byateamorwoter power: 2 Eng ne Lathm; 1 Wood-turnin- g

Lame; 1 Ljtngni uniliDg-macblne- ; 1 Wood-oortD- g

Macblue; Tools for ooren.ig Rollers, besides a largelt ot Blacksmiths. Machliilsis and CarpentersTjo1s, suiUble lor keeplbgUDthe rebalrs of Michan e tabllabinenl; 8 doubled flued Steam Boilers. Intwo batteries, extra havy Iron, 42 Inches diameter,H4 fwt long, with Plie frouLi, Siand. tirate-bars- .Hterm-drunu- ,, and Pipes, beaters, etc etc.; 1Siem Ijocur, or Pumplrig-englo- 1 pair Steao.-englne- s,

on eas;-tm- n frames (Lane A Bod ley 'amake). Cylinders 15 Inches diameter. 54 Incitesstroke. All tbe necessary Sbattlng, Hangers, Pul-leys and Belting for runnln machine sepa-nile- ly

or togttbrr. All the 'ongoing machinery hasb eu built In the bext ard most subotantlal manner,without raid to cot: ! now In uerfect runnlns or.der, and will be ottered until the Orxt or Januarynext, at a great sACHincs in pkicx. and on cacac--

U.I FATOKABU TSBmS.w. c DA via A CO , Cincinnati.

CIOaL, COKE and WOOD, delivered in anyC. H. MAL05E, Aget.t 52rt Main ft.

CIHKtP, FOR CASH -- A small stork Dry GoodsGroceries, su table for suburban or country

store. Call on or addressI. D. CON A AT A CO.. 8 Madison St.

LOT A beautiful building lot on Rayburn avenue;sell cheap. CA6H, Appeal.

acres land on President's Island.LAN'D-50- 0Peter Mitchell, care HIIL rontaine A Co,

CEClK FENCINO POST 8 Always on band forby W. K. LtHKIN. Lark nsvllie, Ala.

259 ACRES OF HIGH LAND 61 miles fromCil . on both slrtfs Mian, and Trnn. R P..

beautlul bulldl g sites, and very fertile; will sell tolots to suit purchasers. Address PEIR MITCHELL.ohre f Hill, ronialoe A Co.

VAJMCE 8TRKET LOT-N- O. 492, 45 by 162 feet,be sold low. H WHITE. Appeal office.

SEWING-MACHIN-E and Baby Carriage very cheap.

at Clifton Hnuw. 80rt Second strect.- -

LOCAL rARAUKAPUS.

The matinee at the Theater to-d-ay willcommence at one o clock, snarp.

The street SDrinklers were ontat work onAlain street yesterday, laying the dust.

Demortsi' Ladies' Magazine, for January, the very latest in lasnions, now at Mans--IUIU B

At the chancerv court the case of Hack--ettt r. Loe wenstine dimages, is still on hear--tug.

At the Theater ht Conrad, theCorsair, will be the musical attraction. It

ill also be produced at the matinee thisevening.

The next drawing of the Louisiana Statelottery will take place on Tuesday, Decembert tin, ana tickets win ie sola in Memphis tillMonday, the tenth. See card in another column. r

lasc msnt tne l em Die ot lion or trava abanquet at the old Chickasaw club rooms, onSecond street. Quite a number of ladiriwere present, and added no little eclat to theoccasion.

The following is the vote of Havwoodcounty last Saturday: Floater R. W. Hay-wood, 1414; Snipes, 48; Foster, 'M. Repre-- "

tentative Alexander, 977; Brockway, 546;oatue, 4i.

Mr. Charles A. Beehn. whose name wasmentioned as being present on Thursday afternoon at tbe meetintr of the friends ofMayor Flippin, denies having any knowledgeof the gathering. He was not present.

1 he officers elect of the Irish literary association are as follows: President, AndrewHamilton ; John R. Davis;noanciai secretary, r. U. Kogets.recording secretary, John J. Sbea; librarian,vv, j. uaval; censor, James r laherty.

A lamp post and lamp is badly neededon the northeast corner of Second and Madison streets the Masonic temple corner. Alump formerly shone out on this corner, butit was removed wben tbe building of the tern'pie commeni ed. It is about time to put thelamp up again.

ihe United states court will not be insession on Monday next, as was announcedJude TriKg has telegraphed to UnfedStates Marshal Waldron as follows, fromBristol, Tennessee: "Notify all jurors andwitnesses heretofore summoned to be in attendance on Monday nut, December 10th,that their attendance will not be requiredunm tinner liotincation.

The fire below Fort Pickering was not attne residence ot Mr. Aliehot, but at the restdence ot A. Y. Vaccaro, situated on Carravenue, between the lower Horn Lake roadand the river. The proDertv is owned bv MrA. Vaccaro. Tbe outhouses, containing fivehundred bushels ot corn, and the kitch- - nwere destroyed by tbe fire. The main building or residence was saved and not damagedTbe furniture was damaged considerably bynasty removal. 1 be loss on tbe outhouses,com and kitchen is probably one thousanddollars, upon which there is no insurance.

At the criminal court, on yesterday, thefollowing business was transacted : T. W.Cook, wnite, was found guilty of obtainingmoney under lalse pretences, and was senteuced to one year s imprisonment in thepenitentiary. Tom Davis, white, was foundguilty of the same offense and was sentencedto one year s imprisonment in tbe peniten intiary. Henry i reeman, colored, was foundguilty of larceny, and was sentenced to twoyear's imprisonment in the penitentiary. Ajury was impaneled to try tbe case of theMate r. V irgima Miller, colored, indictmentfor infanticide. The witnesses in the casewill be txamined to-da-y.

Yesterdav afternoon the citv recorder itsheard and determined the cases which werebrought into existence by the tight at Sturla'srestaurant on Thursday night, of which tight

full account appeared in the Appeal ofyesterday morning. The recorder held JohnCuneo, restaurant waiter, to bad in the sum ofone thousand dollars, on the charge of shoot-ing with intent to kill. John Sturla, whowas charged with fighting, was dischargedfrom custo'ly. H TeoiDle. R. L. Clark. PhilCobb and V. A. Webb, railroad men whowere engaged in the row, were each com-mitted to jail in default of five hundred dol-lars bail. Phil Cobb, who was shot duringthe row, is but sligbtlv wounded. Temple &and Clark received cuts on their heads. Theman Webb, who escaped arrest on the night by

the row, was arrested bv the police onyesterday morning. He had three cuts on

bead. Ihe cases will tro ud before thecriminal grand jury for investigation. But

LAiV JtEPOBTS.

Cbaaeerr Coart Margjaa, Jlndge.Hackett vs Loewenstine still before court

and jury, and will be proceeded with thismorning.

Clrealt Ceart Uefakell. Jadge.Th is motion day. The following cases

for trial on Monday next: 4064, MissouriValley insurance company use vs Kiookseta';4712, Van B-i- l vs Lubrman; 5073. Fravser.trustee vs Lemon; 5102, Carroll vs Jones;5117, Henry, trustee vs Mallorv: 5113. Pow- -

VS Johnson et al: 5119. Tenneuaw. hi.ional bank vs Bintrbam: 5120. PrnmrnKocco; 6121. Weller VS Schma'xreid? MU.9.Smith vs Sears; 4571, Coyne vs Hay nea: 5040.Kocco v. Oilman. 5099. Marden va Snvrlnrr5123, Kuhn vs Peoples insurance company;514. Cobb vs Dogers et al; 5125. Walker TbeUios & ia va .Vephenon et al; 5126, Brown TheBrir,fclfy;5127. Palscio & Co va KnMchor. an5128. Wilaoo et al vs ilnpton: 5129. ICirwan

al vs Martin et al; 5130, Nesbit vs City of.ucujin,, vivr, uicw.n, va rirt nationalbank; 5135, Br an vs Bohlen ; 5137, Newsom

Krazer et al, excutx rs.

AMUSEMENTS.

Mrs, Bswers.Next Monday night Mrs. D. P. Howera.

opportej by a strong dramatic company.commence an enrrairement at thm Mem.

Ti.eat.-r- . rhe play on Monday nightbe CamilU, and on Toesdav and

Wsdneaday nights The Woman. m theRi. On Thursday night Thebr the dramatic attraction, an.i on Vri.night TA Tfrti A'staAr.wul bo pr.

aented. The sale of teats for Mrs. Bowers'sengtetnent will commence this morning' attbe usual place.

Blee'a ExtraTasraaaa Comblaatlom. t'Last Bi?ht at the Memphis Theater, the

Rice combination company presented a musi-cal extravaganzA entitled Le Petit Cortair.Tbe barleaqae was well presented, before alarge aadience, and was a decided success.It was amosinsr, bright and jprightly, andwas enjoyed by the audience. Lt Petit Cor-ta- ir

will be presented attain at the matineeto day. which will close the engagement ofthe Kice combination.

TMo Farlelaai Bloadea,The above troupe of variety artists per

formed at the Greenlaw Operahouse lastnight, notwithstanding the prohibitory orderissued Dy tne ctuet oi police, who bad heardthat the performance was "immoral and lewdin its nature." The blonde secured an in-

junction which abated the police order andLhev aoneared and Derformed as usual. Theperformance was of tbe variety character, ofbut little attractiveness, and was well at-

tended.

Male of Lands Held by Liqui-dating L,evee Board.

OrncE or CoionadioitgR LiqciDATrao Litis lBoard, V

Jackson. Alias., December 8, 1877. )Notice is hereby given that no sales of lands

in the liquidating levee district, held underand by viitue of a decree of the honorable thechancery court of the first district of Hindscounty, adjudged and decreed on the twenty-eight- h

day of September, A. D., 1877, will bemade till the twentieth instant. On that daywe will examine the applications to purchase,and where there is only one application topurchase a piece of land, it will be sold at tbeminimum price as prescribed in said decree;but where there are more than one applicanttor the same land, it will be sold to the high-est bidder, the sales to commence in front ofthe capitol, in the city of Jackson, on thetwentieth instant, and continue till all thelands applied for are disposed of.

W. L. HEMINGWAY,W. H. GIBBS,

Commissioners.

Fine mixed candies, for the holidays,twenty-fiv- e cents per pound, at Floyd's, op-posite Court square.

Hcgh B. Martin, attorney-at-law- , No.40 Madison street.

GREAT CLOSIACr-OU- T SALEOF

CLOTH IJIG A FVRXISHIKw 008AT

GBUBBS A AUSTIN'S, 832 Main StPreparatory to a change of firm,

January 1, 1878.Now is the time to buy cheap clothing less

than value.GRTJBBS & AUSTIN 332 Main street.

School Books and Slates.For public and private schoolstat Mansford's,corner Second and Monroe.

For a Knaber One shave, halr-eat-tln- c

aad shsmpsetsg, rail at Gna Llp-pald'- a,

aader tbe Wsrshaa beaae.To the Patrons of the Water Company.

The practice of letting water run to wastein order to prevent pipes freezing, and forother purposes, is in direct violation of therules of this company, and the water willpositively be turned off without warning fromall premises found violating this rule. Allparties should have stop and waste cocks upontheir premises, which can be turned off todrain pipes to prevent freezing. Respectfully,

W; L CAMERON. Secretary.

Floyd's Oyster Parlor.White French neugat. marshmallow paste.

and a fine variety of caramels, my own make.

Baker's cod-liv- er oil, lime and wild cherryincreases flesh wonderfully, and gives theconsumptive a new lease of life. Pleasant asa syrup or cordial. John C. Baker & Co.,Philadelphia, and druggists generally.

Holiday Specialties.Juvenile books, fine bibles, illustrated gift

books, writing-desk- s, albums, gold pens, atuoa s, ZiVft Main street.

Pinckney, Jackson & Co.'sTine Spices.

Great BargainsIN

TOYS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS,AT

LETTSBI Kg. 247 Slain Street.

SANTA-CLAU- S AT HOME.

We have the largest stock of toys in thecity, at New York prices. Look out for onrgrand toy opening!

A,EtTBRIK'S.S7 Main Street.Por a IV umber One shave, hair-ea- t.

tlac aad shampooing, eall at Hum Vip-peld'-

oiler tlie Wsrskan beaae.Neuralgia. "Neunl" cures it. Sold by

6. W. Jones Co.. Memphis.

Extract of report from the celebratedphysician. Erasmus Wilson, of London, Eogland: "Several severe cases of incipient consumption have come under my ob-

servation that have been cured by the timelyuse of Colden'8 Liebig's extract of beef andtonic invigorator." W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,agents.

Save Your Hair. If vou wish to saveyour hair and keep it strong and healthy,use Burnett's cocoaine.

Sehenek's Slandrake PillsWill b found to possess those Qualities necessary to tbe total eradication of all biliousattacks, prompt to start the secretions of theliver, ana give a healthy tone to the entiresystem. Indeed, it is no ordinary discovery

medical science to have invented a remedyfor these stubborn complaints, which developall the results produced bv a heretofore freeuse of calomel, a mineral justly dreaded bymankind, and acknowledged to be destructive in the extreme to the human system.That the properties of certain vegetablescomprise all the virtues of calomel without

injurious tendencies, is now an admittedfact, rendered indisputable by scientific re-searches; and those who use the Mandrake bepills will be fully satisfied that the best medicines are those provided by nature in thecommon herbs and roots of the fields. Thesepills open the bowels, and correct all biliousderangements without salivation or anv ofthe injurious effects of calomel or other pois-ons.

aThe secretion of bile is promoted by act

these pills, as will be seen by the a'tered col-or of the stools, and disappearing of the sal oflow complexion and cleansing ot the tongue.Ample directions for use accompany eachbox of pills. Prepared onlvbv J. H. Schenck

Son, at their principal office, corner Sixthand Arch streets, Philadelphia, ard for sale

all druggists and dealers. Price twenty- -hve cents per box.

Too may break, yon may shatter the vase If youwill.

the scent ot the roses will cling round It suit,"was written in a spirit prophetic of J. & E.Atkinson's extract of white roses.

Bread is the Staff of Life.By bread we mean all the various, forms

into which it is customary to convert cerealflour. When is bread good ? Bread is goodwhen light, sweet and nutritious, and with-out deleterious qualities. How are these beproperties best secured? In no way, we an-swer, so well and certainly as by the use ofDooley's yeast powder. Try it thorouehlvand convince yourself.

Far a areed bat ar cold batb. are tm VmrnLlppald's, aader tbe Worshaas beaae.

In ancient times the balm of Gilead was ofgreat repute, and eagerly sought for; in mod-ern times that which pleasantly restores loststrength is lound in Home stomach bitters.Keeps Custom bnirt, maae to measure,

very best, 8 for SV, delivered free everywhere.Keens Patent Partly-mad-e Dress Shirts.

very beat, 8 for S7, delivered free everywhere.eiegant set or goia piaie collar and sleeve

Buttons given with each half-doze- n Keep's shlrta.S&mplea and full direction mailed free to any ad

ores.Merchants supplied sra small commission on coat.Trade circulars mauea tree on application. atKeep Manufacturing Company, 165 Mercer street.

ftew sora.

Th rash's consumptive cure and lungrestorer is becoming a staple for consump-tion and all diseases of respiratory organs asquinine in chills and fever. Trial 50c, $1 50. R.Sold by W. r. wukeraon A (Jo.

Agency tor Champagnes,John Gaston, of Gaston's restaurant and

hotel, on South Coart street, has received theappointment as sole agent in 'this city for

following celebrated brands of enam- -pagne: ChariM Heidaick't chamrairne- - at.rand Via Medaillt (extia dry), Sillery Moi- -seaus dry;.

POLITICAL.

The Committee Appointed at the Citizens'Meeting Aik the City Democratic

Executive Committee to Beslgaand Retire.

The City Democratic Executite Commit- -

tee Befnges to be Bulldozed In thatManner, and Bejects the Propo-

sitions Made.

The City Democratic Executive Commit

tee Desires Harmony, bnt Ji'ot on theDictatorial Terms Announced by

the Citizens' Committee.

The Primary Election and the Conven

tion to be Held on the Days Hereto-

fore Announced by the City Dem-

ocratic Executive Committee.

At three o clock yesterday afternoon theDemocratic and Conservative city committeeappointed at the late mass meeting held atthe city hall, for the purpose of conductingtbe approaching municipal campaign, met atthe committee room in the Vincent block, onMie corner of Second and East Court streets.Messrs. R. F. Loonev. chairman: J. J. DuBose, secretary; W. H. Rhea, J. A. Taylor,o. W. Green. A. Vv. .Newsom, John JS1

Rourke, Charles Borner and J. J. Daffy werepresent two members of the committee being aDsent Messrs. J. J. cuaoy ana m

urke, who haa resigned.Colonel Looney, chairman, called tbe com

mittee to order. It was immediately announced that a committee from a citizens1meeting, held on Thursday afternoon at theoffice of Messrs. Gantt, Patterson fc Lowe,desired to meet with the executive committee.

The committee of citieens, composed ofMessrs. K. C. Williamson. B. 1'. AndersonD. T. Porter, C. G. Fisher, W. N. Brownand J. A. Forrest, made their appearance andwere invited to take seats.

Cap;ain R. C. Williamson, chairman andspokesman of the citizens' committee, aroseand stated that "the object of their visit wasto secure a conference to settle differenceswhich seemed to have sprung up in tbeDen ocratic party. They were not there torepresent Radicals or Independents; theyrepresented a Democratic minority, probably,but yet a respectable minority. Faults hadbeen found with tbe action of the City hallmass-meetin- and they wanted to harmonize; ihe only way to insure success isin fighting under the Democratic banner."

Colonel Looney, chairman of tbe executivecommittee, replied that he was glad to seethe gentlemen present, and that wben thearticle or letter purporting to come from thecitizens meeting, as published in the papersof that morning, was withdrawn the com-mittee would agree to meet them and harmonize.

Captain Williamson We do not presentthat paper or letter referred to. If agreeableto the members of my committee, we willwithdraw it.

Colonel Jesse Forrest There is nothing towithdraw; no proposition as to that paper hasbeen made.

Colonel DuBose We would like to hearthe proposition. We are here for harmony,but we nave no proposition to make.

Colonel Forrest I am here for peace in theDemocratic party. VVe are here to meet andconfer. All that we ask is fair dealing. Ihave heard that this executive committee waswilling to divide judges and clerks of election. We want equal numbers on the executive committee, and we want a postpone-ment of all that the committee has done. Icame 'here to heal wounds, not to create discord,

Captain J. A. Taylor, of the executive committee, said he had his individual preferencetor mayor, but he was a member of the executive committee for the good of the partyHe was in favor of giving every Democraticcandidate for mayor a fair show, and wouldBupport tne nominee ot the Democratic convention. The executive committee intendedto select the various judges and clerks for theprimary election, eoeh member or tbe com-mittee to select the judges and clerks inhis respective ward. He felt that tbe committee represented the Democratic party,He could not see how they could resign andgive way to other men, or enlarge the committee, or invite to their conference the citazens' committee, or the friends of any particular candidate. If necessary tor harmony hewan willing to resign and give place to eomeother gentleman.

Captain R. C. Williamson I am not. hereto make any criticism on the committee.Whoever is right or wrong, there is to-do- v aserious oreaa in tne xsemocrauc ranas. w ecame here tu present our views to this com'mittee. VVe withdraw the paper referred toas objectionable. We were invited here byseveral members ot this executive committee.We are here to hear propositions, not to offerany.

Captain J. A. Tayloir If this committeesees proper to count noses and show hands asto who each man is for, all right.

Mr. W. N. Brown (of the citizens' com-mittee) We int-is- t on a division of the ex-

ecutive cotrfmittee; they wanted a full shareon that committee.. If you do not grant thisthen we want to know it.

Colonel Looney We are not willing to dothat.

Mr. W. N. Brown Then our mission isended. -

Colonel B. P. Anderson (of the citizens'committee) I came here in the interest ofharmony for the Democratic party. Whathas been already said has not produced anyharmony. Captain Williamson and ColonelForrest told what we wanted. You have todetermine whether or not you are disposed togrant that. The Democratic party in Mem-phis is disaffected at present, and in conse-quence, something must be done to heal thisover. It would be wise if the executive com-mittee would agree to heal this breach. Wedesire a representation on the executive com-mittee, and that the time selected for hold-ing tbe primary election and the convention

postponed. We are a unit upon thesepropositions.

Colonel Looney We do not acknowledgethat any error has been committed by the executive committee. If the gentlemen com-posing the citizens' committee will retire for

few minutes, the executive committee willon their propositions.

The citizens' committee and the reportersthe press retired from the committee

room.in about half an hour the citizens' com-

mittee was notified by Colonel DuBose, sec-retary of the executive committee, that thepropositions made were rejected.

The citizens' committee requested to becalled into the executive committee room,which request was granted.

Captain R. C. Williamson, of the citizens'committee, said: "The executive committeehaving declined to accept the propositionsmade, we now present a communication sim-ilar to the one published in the Appeal ofthis morning." Captain Williamson readthe letter or communication which appears inthe answer of Colonel Looney, appended tothis report.

Captain J. A. Taylor offered a resolution,which was carried, that the communication

received.Colonel Looney We will publish our an-

swer to the communication inmorning's papers. He added, when calledupon by some member of the citizens' com-mittee: "We peremptorily reject the propo-sitions made by your committee."

Some little conversation ensued between thegentlemen composing the respective com-mittees, after which tne members of the citi-zens' committee retired.

On motion, the executive committee ad-journed to meet again at the a me pi. ce this(Saturday) afternoon at three o'clock. Beforeadjourning it was suggested that tbe time ofholding the primary election and the conven-tion as announced be changed, but the mat-ter was reconsideredtand the announced timeindorsed the primary election on Tuesdaynext and the convention on Thursday next, V.

Cocbran ball.CITIZENS' COMMITTER ROOM.

The citizens' committee repaired to tbeoffice of Messrs. Gantt, Patterson & Lowe torepoit the result of the interview with theDemocratic executive commit e. Chairman

C. Williamson gave a short account ofthat interview to some thirty citizens thereassembled, and stated that no compromisecould be made.

Mr. John E. Randle moved that the com-mittee ueet atrain at three o'clock(Saturday) afternoon, at such plaee as, bypublication in the papers, may be dotignaUd

th place of meeting. Tliia resolution whstaV

carriedMr. W. N. Brown, of the committee, said I

they bad nothing more to do with the conventions of the executive committee. "Wewill get up one of our own. They can postpone their convention till doomsday if theyage. i am giaa tney rejectea our pro poettion. If the committee had adopted my plan,tne communication or letter would nave beenpresented at first, and we would not havebeen snubbed.

Several gentlemen, among others CaptainR. C. Williamson, indorsed this ssfertian, andregretted that the "letter" had not been sopresented.

Ua motion, tne present committee wascontinued in office.

Mr. W. N. Brown offered a resolution thatthe proposition made by the executive committee, viz.: To give the citizens' committeenve out oi tne tnitxecn memoers or tne executive committee be rejected. This

was made by Chairman Looney ofexecutive committee as a basis of

he asserting that he believed the futive committee would agree to thetion. Ihe proposition was Colonel Looneyand wat not formally indorsed by the execufive committee, probably because it was rejected.l

On motion, the citizens' committee ad-journed, subject to a call to be made in thepapers as above stated.

We append the answer of Colonel Looney,chairman ot the Democratic and (Jonaervafive executive committee of the city, to thepropositions

1 . or letter presented by the citi- -

kiu uuuiuiittee.TEE ANSWER.

Messrs. Butler P. Anderson, W. N. Brown. Jesse A.

i 'Trw, n. m. wiiuamson, u. i. porter ana c uFisher.

' GkNTLxarsa We are In receipt of a communication irom you, as rouows:Colonel R. F. Looney, J. J. Duffy. J. M. Rourke, S.

W. Green, J. A. Taylor, J. J. Busby, J. J DutJose,A. w. Anderson, W. IL Rhea. Charles BonMichael Burke.GsntlkSxn The undersigned, members of the

Democratic and Conservative party of thl-- t city, mostearnestly protest aealnat tbe action of a few citizensof tbe city, at a meeting held at the city hall onSaturday nigbt. December 1. 1877. bee-tus- of tbesmall number of citizens present, and the baaty action oi loose present, ana ask tnat yon Join with na,together with all good citizens In tbe party, in calling a mass-meeti- of our citizens at the GreenlawJueranouse. on tne nurbtoi December. 1K77. at

half-pas- t seven o'clock, fur the purpose i f organizing tne party ror tne commit citr eamnaiim. in amauner tbat will meet with the approval and sanction oi tne wooio party. Ana mat ior mis purposeou no longer exercise tbe functions of a commit

tee, unless indorsed by said mass-meetin- but submit your claims to art as a commutes to uiat mass- -meeung. Yours respectfully.

O. C WILLIAMSON,a. r. Afturrt-iu- ,V. T. PORTER,C G. FISHER.W. N. BROWN,J. A. FOHRE-.T- .

Committee.The presentation Of this paper, and the very

marked personal slight put anon the committee byIts terms, would Justify Its return without the slightest notice. You are freward to Ignore and irvat withthe utmost disrespect the citizens who convened December li--t. In accordance with tbe request of iheprevious executive committee, to whom tbe Demo-cratic and Conservative party of the city had hereto- -rore minis tea its Drtunea a committee tbat commanded tbe confidence ot the whole people, and es-pecially of the party Rven If we did not bold ourappointment from this mass-meetin- we would, asIndividuals, be disinclined to countenance the discourtesy your appeal to us manifestly Implies tor anassemblage of people qu te as much Interested incity affairs as you can repiesent. and who are entl- -uea to as mucn consiaerauon as any body ot citizensyou can poaslbly speak for. But having consentedto act for the parry on the authorization of this meeting, we And no excuse that warrants us in submittingto tim uicwtionat spirit oi yimr paper, or in railing toprotest against tte reprent-nsio- It casts on tnemass-meetin- g of tbe first Instant. Vfe will, however.waive these obnoxious features of the proceedingsirom wnicn your note emanates, so rar as to assignreasons for out refusal to comply wlih your proposi-tion.

First The mass-meetin- g from which we draw ourauthority to a t for the Democratic and Conservativeparty was assembled ltl obedience to a legitimatecall of a former committee and lu accordance withtne recognized usages of party organization.

Second Citizens wbo falleu to attend that meeting nave no right to ask a revision ot Its proceedings. If dlssat'sfled, there is but one remedy forthem, and tbat Is to act outside of tne party. Torecoenize tberivbt of a few members of the nartv.after refusing or neglecting to auend Its regularlycalled meetings, to demand other and successive

would Introduce constant dlsorder. There would be no terminating point In partyonranlzatlon. The very meeting you proposa t callmight have Its action set asldeon precisely the samegrouna now urged o you for vacating tne results oithe meeting from which we hold our annolntment.This difficulty must strike the most ordinary appre- -uenaion.

Third We deny that "hastv action" characterizedtnat meeung. or that the meetlne was a small one.On the contrary, the conduct of the business of thisooayor citizens was deliberate; tne numbers In attendance were In excess of wbat usually murks tbeInitiative by the people In this city of party organization t no meeting was cauea ror heven o ciouk inthe evening, but was not called to order until twentyminutes to eignt. 'mere was not tne slightest punning oi matters, not tne sunniest attempt to anticipate time, or to be "before band." We thereforedeny tbe assertions on which you Impugn tbe representative cnaracwror integrity ot me nueungoiDecember 1st

Hence we decline your proposition. We will proceed In tbe dlscharfe ot the duties of an execut-v-committee representing the Democratic and Conservative party or tne city not cliques or candidates,but the party. Whatever may be our personal preferences as between aspirants. It Is our purpose, andwill be our effort, to secure a fair represfntatlonof popular opinion to the nominating convention,which it may oe our auiy to call and organize. It la notonly our desire, but our duty, to confer with leadingDemocrats of tbe city, and especially with tbe vari-ous friends of the aspirants, so as to direct our 1

bora with a view of harmonlzl g all factions and Interests. When we fall to do this. It will be timeenough for you t--i offer the imputations rontalned Inyour onensi ve request. u. i . luu e k ,

J. J. JJUBOsJS, secretary. Chairman.

For children living in tenement buildingsand crowded cities, where they cannot get thebenefit of pure, exhilarating, health-givin- g

country air and travel, teethina (teething- -powders) is invaluable.

Greek Brier whisky is made with greatcare grain all picked and cleaned, waterfrom the finest spring in the county of Robertson, and cleanliness is the standing orderot the distillery.

STEAMBOATS.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

STEAM KB HARD C4SH wUl arriveand LKAVR FOR WHITE iZ3iaRIVER positively SATURDAY. 8th InsL, at np.m.

a w. L,iumnL-KWB- Agent, gut) front st.

Rearalar Memphis and Xew OrleansPacket for the Hration.Sir. J. Al. Scndder.SaJ. F. Hicks master I Chaa. H. Dlx clerkLeaves Memphis tor Vtcksburg, Natchez, New Or

leans ana ail way ana nena landingsweanesaay, Aovemoer zin, at o p.m.Wednesday, December 12th, at 5 p.m.Wednesday. December Vmh. at 5 n.m.

Shippers and travelers can rely on the strictestpunctuality, as the Scudder will always leave on time.

wAtuunuion x cAJtiistt, a. jc Lee wnanooai.

Reajalar neat phis and HTew Orleansracket ror the Reason.

Sir. Jas. DToward.iB. R. Pegram master I J. H. Chassalng clerk

Leaves Memphis for Vlcksburg, Natchez, New Orleans ana an way ana nena lanaings

Wednesday, December 5th, at 5 p.m.Wednesday. December 1 nth. at 5 rxin.

Shippers know tbe Howard Is a large carrier, andnas gooa accommodations ror passengers.

WASHINGTON CARTER, R- - L. Lee Wbarfboat.

Reajalar Memphis and Sew OrleaaaPacket Tar tbe Hessoa.Thompson Dean, 'iJas. H. Pepper master I Frank Beck clerkLeaves Memphis for Vlckaburg. Natchez, New Or

leans ana an way ana nena landingsWednesday. December 5th. at 5 p.m.Wednesday. December 1 Uth. at h p.m.

Shippers and travelers can rely on this One steamerleaving punctually on time.

WASHINGTO CARTER. R. E. Lee wbarfboat.

Memphis and Vicksburg Pkt. Co.

Str. PDJtXJLIiIN.lyW1U leave for Vlcksburg every TUESDAY, at 5 p.m.

Str. rCliINOIS,Will leave for Arkansas City every MONDAY and

THUKsDAx, at b p.m.

Str.A. J. WraTE,iuWill leav for Helena and friars Point every TUBS--

DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 6 p.m.JOHN J. DARRAGH, Bup't.

R. W. LIGHTBTJRNE. Agent. 2W Front st

FOR LOniSVILLE AND CINCINNATI.

Mempuls and Ohio River Packet Comry

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.STEAMER I

Cons.Millar, .SStfWtn. Tlchenor master i J. Wilson clerk I

Leaves TUESDAY. Urcllth, at S a-

Ticketing D&ssengers through to New York. Philadelphia, BaMmore and Washington City, and allfcasttrn points at gret'ly reduced rales.

R. W. LICrHTBURNB. Bup't. 21 Front st

FOR CAIRO AND ST LOUIS. Mall for Osceela, JfwHickman and HL. Leala.Steamer 8TK. GENEVIEVE. va, .

Sara MePbeeters master gnir3win leave laio pai, Dee. sin. at r p.m.

AD. STORM,Bup't Mississippi River Elevator Company

FOK VICKSbCTUi.Memphis aad Stt. Ideals Packet Oaty--

A.HVB.VU, LIAS (AaaJi.lv C. O. MA1U.Tor Helens, Arkopolls, Greenville. Vlcksburg and

way landings: connecting at Arkopolls with railroad for Pine Bluff, and at Vlcksburg wltk steamersior to xazoo nver ana new uriaana.

Steaasar COLORADO. .'Jama O S sal, master CEia3

1 Las. asm, a. iTaTTi A W T"l Bllf M K at . 1 at n .

from Klctraior Building, defeating &ndgiving through bill laulng to Pine Bluff and all I

pout Tasoe river. AO. STORM, Sept. I

E1EBSIDBI 60

ExtraordinaryACTIVITY.

mmmNEW AND BEAUTIFUL

'oliik foils

Paris Wax Dolls,Paris Kid Iolls,Paris Dressed Dolls.

OPENXNO--or

50 cases Fancy Boxes & Basketsla Shell, Wood, Itory. Willow, Glass,

Leather, Etc.

OPENING OF

300 New and Beautiful CloaksOPENING OF v

Black and Col-'- d SilksEvening Silks, Satins, Etc

CLOSING OUT!OF

Fancy Dress Goods at CostCLOSING OUT OF

Black and Col'd Cashmeres, Etc.At Cost

CLOSING OUT OF

All Millinery Goods!Hats, Bonnets, Caps, Etc, at Cost.

Malrlnir extranrdlnarv efforts to do a live business,and purchasing In such quantities and at suchsources that we can sell goods as low as any house InAmerica, we will offer to tbe people THIS WKEEtbe following new and very cnoice goons:

Beautiful Paris Dolls at 50c. 75c, 81. St 2K.Beaut I Iul Pails Dolls at SI 50. 82. $2 60, S3.Eeautiful Paris Dot s at S4. .".RAaullful Paris Dolls at ST. Stt. S10.

We have Dolls of every conceivable style, size.mice and nnalltv. we nave now on exniomon tnelargest, handsomest and most fascinating DOLL--BABY In he United States. Prices exceedingly lowand popular.

we nave now open

50 Cases Holiday Presents,Consisting In Dart of

1000 styles of Fancy Boxes and Baskets, In Shell,Wood. Ivory. Willow. Glass. Leather, lie. Tbe asortment is as complete as any ever shown In MewYork.

1000 Styles Of fancy tilings nultablo for HolidayGirts, indescribable as to name, style, quality, etcTbey are noveitles. very unique, new and recherche.We aball make tbe prices tne very lowest

We have Dolls of all sizes, complenlons. ages,rices and Pillettes. We should be obliged to tbeIadles for an Inspection of this new Christmas

of ours NOW AT COST, and this time thenew tnings, me noveiues m

S GOODS!Situated DerhaDs differently from other dry goodshouses, ve are enabled, after an unusually brilliantseason so for, to oner our wnoie

i

Whole Dress Goods Stock at Cost.Our prices will be from $2 to 37 SO lower on eachpattern man ifiore.

uress win oe 54.58 Dress Patterns will be 8rt.S10 Dress Patterns will be S7.Si Dreoa Pnttema will be 8.

We will close out our Fall and Winter stock ot DnasaGoods at cost. Call and seo us soon.

300 CLOAKS!NEW AGAIN (we always get them when they are aovery scarce in New York and here. too), at 84 50,So. S7 50. 810. 812. and better. Extraordinaryleap.2o t rencn uioaxs oeiow importation price.

MILLINERY!FEARFULLY CHEAP.

All goods In this department must be closed outunmercifully low. no muiinery win oe camea over.

Hats at 2iC, 4UC, tucHats at 75c, SI, 81 25.Hats at 81 50, 82, 82 50.Hats at 8H, 84, s

at Sri. 87. 88.Fifty per cei t. lower than In November.

Flowers. Feathers, at closing out prices.Children's Hals, Caps. Etc . at cost.Feathers and Tips at 25c, ooc, 75c.Bouquets of Flowers at 25c, 50c, 75cLyons Black Velvet at 81 50 per yard.Lyons Bl-- Velvet at 61 75 per yard.Lions Black Velvet at 82 Per yard.Coloiad Velvets at cost.Colored Satins at cost.Fliisb-- s at cost.Velveteens at 50c, 65c, 75cBlack Silks at 75c. $ I . S 1 26.Black Silks at 81 50, 81 75. 82.Black Silks at 82 50. extraordinary handsome and

good, fully forty per cent, lowej than last year.

JKvenlnaT Matlwa. Evening; Milks. Eves.in; tiavxra,Gveninc Toilette made te order, at

ahorteot neuee. very cheap.Kid Gloves. K5c Kid Gloves. SI.Kid Gloves, 81 25. Kid Gloves, $1 60.

Kid Gloves. 82.Silk Frlntrea at cost. Chenille Fringe at cost.Woolen Fringes at cost. Gimps at cost.

NEW TIES JUST OPENED.

COSTUMES IJADE TO ORDER I

at shortest notice, and very cheap indeed.

COLORED H1XK8lower at our house thn anywhere else.

600 PIECaS

DRESS GOODSMust be closed oat. AT COST, to clear the

department.Come and see the great Importation of

H Q d a V NOVe tlBSi

Come and see the thousand-and-on- e beautiful

Christmas Presents !Come and see the Great Redaction on

Dress Goods, Silks, Slllllnery and Hats!Come and see the new CLOAKS, the new EVEN- -

pni OA TINS, MW BLACK andCOLORED SILKS!

Extraordinary ActivityAT

KREMER,

HERZOG & GO.ORO mnlt OKCCOQ II fliac treat

emtW Owing to a change of business, rertala Usrwon or abo.it January rt, we ar? roJL1'

k.HmiuimIi .rVr. ijaads Rerardlea aft-sa- t er talae. TolsendTwe haro MMK TWN, l7PJLAW WCREd, everything la our house to such extremely lowprices, as to Insure a speedy sale.

Seta. last, and onUnas to sell nntil OarFOlXOWIsG EXTRAORDIXARY

Dress Goods and Silks.One lot Plaid Dress Poplin at 7t cents per yard.One lot Fancy Knickerbocker at 10 cents per yard.One lot Silk and Wool at 40e: former price OOo.On lot S ol and Silk Suiting at 81 10;

worth 81 60,One lot Solid Oroa Grain Dies Silk at 75e; sold

everywhere at 81 per yard.On lot Black Gro Grain SUk al ttOc; worth 81 3o

per yard.All other Dress Fabric at a redoetloa el at least 2

par oaoL bom former prloe.

In Flannels, we offer:Goo heavy Domet Flannel at 1'JVxCGood ol Flannels at 15c.Finest grade 4 4 Flannel at S5e; usual

price, 75cKxtra heavy and wide Canton Flannel at 12Vi;

never before sold for less than 20c per yard.

Blankets, Comforts and CoverletsPrices and Quality Cannot be Equaled.

Heavy 10--4 White Blankets at 82 25 a pair.Heavy Sliver-Gra- y Blankets at 81 10 a pair.Comforts at SOc 81 ann 82 each.Extra large Comforts. 82 75: worth 84 each.Extra beavy Coverlets at 82 bO each.Comforts rom 60c up.

Cassimeres and JeansAT ONE-THIR- LESS THAIf USUAL PRICES.Good heavy Jeans at 121&C per yard.

ol filling Jeans at .HOC per yard.Cassimeres at 50c and r)0c worth 81 Pr Tard.

House-Furnishi- ng Goods.We Invite partlcalar Inspection.

Brown Table Linens at 85e: worth 45c.Linens at 46e: worth rtoc

Very One Bleached Linens at 75c: worth SI 10.Turkey Red Linens at 75c: worth 81.Napklns-tfa- re Linen at 75e; worth f5c per dozen.Extra-lar- ge Dinner Napkins at SI 60; worth 82

per dozen.Towels at 75c, SI and SI 25 1 worth SI, SI 25 and

SI 75 per dozen.

Irish LinensAt 25 cents per yard, never sold for lees than 85c

Finer grades proportionately as ebvap-Xxtr- alarge size Piano Covers at S3 7& worth SO

each.

Gents' Furnishing GoodsCan be bought at our store for less than cost of mV

terlal.A very good Unlanndried Shut at 75cThe very best made Shirt, everyone warranted, at

SI each; same as sold elsewhere at SI 60.

All of tbe above goods are la steck,.andment out. and bring It with you. to commie nrices.would call the particular attention of buyers tosry speeds

THE GREATNo. 249 Main Street,

JEWELRYTHE STEINAU

CO.'S FOE OSTEAnd New Illustrated Catalogue,

Ms. Molasses.100 hbds. Sugar grades.800 sks. Bio. Java and

1000 half-barr- and Lard.and

000 grades.5(H) new

quarters new Raisins.l(Ni Turkisn prunes and

new later Figs and200 Teas and Chocolate.

oris. and Texas Pecans, new cropAlmonds, Filberts and Creamnuta.

boxesWith a line of Canned Goods, Cigars,

traae,

'336 Front, corner Union

M BOYD.

360 FRONT STREETCHARLES HEB20G.

kind, done at anonA.

YARD

Corner Gayoso and Second Sts. -Z. M. ESTES.

Hi and Union

tunsuWe Shall Commence Piionday,

Wm.Frank& Oo

BOLIdB.!

m

Eatli--e IhM 1 disposed er, at the0ARUAI.VH:

Prints ant Domestic Goods.being already ex Tjctionf P "

One lot .light. JtS.' !One lot flue Quality 4-- 4 B eae ll lJil'One lot very Cn bleacbed CotU10

dale at He a yard.Also, a lot narrow-widt- h Bleached .adllrowa Cottoa

al oaau at yard.

The Style and of oar

Carpets and OilclothsWUl astonish purchasers.

Carpeting at 18c per yard.Good Ingrain Carpeting at 85c per yard.Hand Two-n'- v Carnetlmr at tide a vard.Good Three ply carpeting at tfOc per yard.very beat 1 nree-p,- y (grueling. i ii per raraBest quality Brussels at only WOe per yard.Best quality Oilcloths at 40c per yard.

In Boots and ShoesWe can guarantee a ot from SOc to SI

a pair.Best quality Ladles' Kid and Goal

at S2 a pair, equd to any 83 Sbee In thcity.

Children's Culom-mad- e Lace and Shoes,fiom t'Oo a i air up.

Extra quality ride Laos Pebble Goat Ladles' Shoesat 81 60 a pair.

We Shall OfferOne lot Felt Eklrta and Bacque at far below

tbe usual price- -.

Also, a larve lot or Balmoral Skirts at 40e eaoh.WIllow-Bai-ke- at halt price.Good tze Basket at 40c, 60c and 75c; worth

Fancy Goods and NotionsWill be sMd at low prices.

One lot Silk Handkercble's at 10c, 5c and50eeacb; woitb double the prices.

Gents' British Half-hoe- e at 82 per dozen.Tbe very best British Half t se st SI 25 per dozen.Ladle- -' 6i1k Ties, latest at n and ic piece.Ladles' best Wbalrbone at 50c each.Real Gulpnre Lace at 25 and fOo a yard; worth 1.Heavy Black Fringe at 60c; sold everywhere

at 75c a yard.The best Needles, Pins. Knitting and Alpaca

Braids at 6 cents each.A rood quality 200-yar- d tpool Cotton at 25c per doe.Tllurs, large size, at 50c and 75c each.Children's Wool Hose at 5e per pair.Best quality Table Oilcloth at 60c per yard.

We shall also Close Outlots of Ladles', Misses', Boys' and Children'

lists, irom lnc apiece up.I 100 Shetland ana zernyr Knit

'Sc up.

as advert, aetth-- s advert!-- -.0-- Goods "en' - ufy application...w

this, the mot axtrairaiaarj eissgaier axar the eeaas.

RED STORK TV

: : : Jlempliiss Teim.IMPERI ALCASKET.

wrth instructioM how to become Agents.

600 boxes Candles, Toy. Frtrtta500 cases and all500 barrels, halves and boxes U stries.500 cases Sardines. Lobsters, Salmon x Sbruuie300 cases new Brandy cbenles and Peacnea,600 boxes fresh Crackers and Biscuits.100 boxes Oatmeal and Cracked wheat.

25 new B ickwheat KlourJ25 Louisiana Oranges.10 hb-'s- . Cncnanuts.

200 half-barre- ls and Mince-Meat- ,

and Peach Butter200 pkgs. Sliced Pigs' Feet.

Tobacco, Etc., not mentioned above, for sale low to toat

street. Memphis, Tenn.

ALSTOM BOYD.

FACTORS,

LOUIS HERZOtJ.

Printing, of allnot ire and

It. JK. PL..V1"

SAW-MIL- L AND YARD

North Front Street.

J0. C FIZEK

and Cottoa Factors.street, Memphis,

Ob r tm per In I Cxtnh et rontnln en pair of Lad j v HrTr!cT, one Roman Nrk Chain and Lock. onoi tuil. on! p:iiri) Mifv Burton, IjkIv' n- - I .,;.-- i:iic.oie wierHved "Fill i' Jtinic, om J'liiiii Krns, one ,1 Yt'Iiir t'.mton: H .f urnUi'' tinral olrt-pl- witrrtuir-i- ! t nt and ihr fear of nUd nid. nrnl i . ly I tie wis ravin;. in tiijs a!itvmncetnri --

itn reertpf tf w wii; pri tliir irriind army r.Vint Jv :ry, V kM in a bim1 ful niuroc) ;tskt. pipair!, Ifl uy nrdr-- i:r iiiuMrate! aocrTiiiiri"vi vry CHFket fret,

in on of the nk l In o:ir ptrssawasin. wo muM lhnt. w hile the ariicles ars not5otM coirt. tlify Are lmlinrfoiiM an.l vrv pr-tt- a.-- itartiruiar piece beltxg equally aa food aa atsold it; Hie riy JwIr utorp. Homk r F r m.

"An honorall- - hobse, entitled the ronHden of t)iir patron. " CiiKnrrTAXWe endorse the hfith order of ivttnertaliiMtr :o theMelnan Jewelrv Co. En. M GLOatm.To assure our patrons of our renpnfMlity. we rWVT any reliable bunlnR houne In CineiaiaaU, aadoy permission to tbe commercial ageory of Tap pan, McKIllop and Co.' Mali ail orders to

STEIXAU JEWELRY COMPANY, No.5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, a

EW GOODS!200 choice and prime Louisiana

new Louisiana variousLaguyra Coffre.

tierces,10OO pkgs. Mackerel WblteOsh.

oris. Flour variousboxes Factory Cheese.

1000 boxes, halves andboxes new currants.

25 cases Legborn Citron.pkgs.

100 Louisiana

600 Firecrackers.full Liquors,

t

XV.

Prices

Waah Prints, ,.,r

Prluei

Good Hemp

makeTupeatry

safely saving

ShoesButton

Ladies'

nearlydouble.

unusuallyLadles'

shades,Corsets

Silk

Cotton

Large

snawis. xroot

wlllbe

Fancy Sugar andJellies Prunes style.

Pickles

brls.bris.

buckets Arr"'

beat rates.

Tnr-s'i,!-- l

Orr PnfJnrcutnliuelmportR,

bcanufulKditor"' T!prrori Wokivjx

uttarhed

buckets

A. W. BOYD fc SOST,GOTTOtl

mm mi316 and 31 6J Main St., Memphis.

Wrapping--P- a per and Paper-Bag- s a peel alt y.

WILLIAMS.

WI3LMAMS & OO.MANUFACTURERS OF

Lumber, Shingles and Lath!DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.

FRUIT AND PACKING BOXES I

OFFICE AND :'

3)VXexxxx33JLjs, -

5

CuMom-mad- e

Also

2

2

f

Tonnossoo.

in

of

to

to

ESTES, PIZER & CO.Wholesale Grocers

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