liELlUIOLV.KiiVlCESTO-UA- Y

y-- t ROUS PH Oik:ijf ireactiiig itt i u : i.- am.

T. .ro?KriT3 cni Hen whs at "::io a. m high) nun st 10 in ; vender Hi 3 p.m.

"lAtTART cnvncn. Sripi t 11 a.m. andV 7 JO p.m., by ILe rertf, Ke. Dr. White.

L1BAMA PTR1CKT FRE.BYTFRl AN C HURCHA1 buuaay-scho- ul and service by the pastor.

T. PKTEH'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH-Hli- rh Massat 7, W uud luili.l am. Vespers at 4 p.m.

--rMWANirpr. rnmrnivwi ttrtrL Divine ser- -

J vice at 11 i. and at 3 p.m. bunday-scho- at1 P.m.

pamr) pbksbytfrian chcrcti cv:i ttm-- t

JL. ttev. t-- M. tilcliaroson. uasiur. creiit.1 1 a.ra.

'I7IR.T BAPTIST CIU'Rcn. rf srrwf,fvern Adam am! Wiuuugton. Sunday-schoo- l

lit 0U1O a,m.

IV nnm SKTHKL Ami ulnrt. rnrwrAYi.iVtrljito avenue- .- H uncial-scho- every 8un- -day at iMii p.m.

BTRFET MKTHODI3T CHTfRCH.GEOl lit 1 a. in. aud i p.m., oy me newpastor, Rev. J. & TreadweU.

i"MuirTrvr.T"P! chapel-rrrir- ril poml.-rait- or,J- - J. 6. 4frr)-niln-- Merrlct-- s at 1 1 a m., 8 and7 p.m. Sujiiiij-scuu- at p.m.

BACBFPISCOPALCriITKCn-ri4nnA- 'rtVX Key. lr. 1mi!7ii, rw:or. siomiug htyiw1 1 BVto. Sunday-scho- at M:.')0 a.m.

OTiirtT M It. cntTTlCTL 8er- -

Jll vices at 1 1 am. and 7::i0 p.m. Sun.lay schoolat J10 a,ui. Kev.ulliord Jours, pastor.

T atjdrrdalk othfet PREflBYTFRIANKClt SumlKT-sclKH- :: a.m. Preacn- -

liu at 11 a.m. aiid 710 P.m., hy He. N.Long.

TJIIRST l'RKSRYTRRIAN CHURCH. Corner ofX" Thirrlmut l'tiJ-i-r nir-r'- i. Frc.n-hl- n at II a,m. and 7:il0 p.m. bj the pantor. Row. E.njune Kanlel.

f-- QAi"? ARAN3 8TRF.H?

f O I'reaihmgat lla.ili Rev. X. C. II . .1 III bs.

I,

R. CHURCH. SOITTH.an!1 7 p.m. t br tne pas- -

tor. ndar-souo- ai u:itu a.m.

scond cnmiw jai Oi , CHUItCH. Orlinnttint, Winwiw nut llrnlr.. at 1 1

IT' th- -, pastor. Rev. 11. b. w u- -

TVSiKi 1 BiV-TIS- CHirnrri Cnrr-- ftf MM

ii at 11 .m. And 7:16 P.m.. by Rev. W. 1L

1TRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Sryntl ifml,7 . HiiiuiHT-aciiiii- il at 14:11) t.m. Knr- -

Ja U a. iu. and 7 ;il0 p.m.. by the pastor, bev..Titowaa. ' ;

STREET M. E. CHURCH Oornrr tifUt ana Jnrkntm ttrrr.tn, tirrl ruKenng.

Suiiuai-miio- at J p.m. Preaching at 1 p.m. Dy

H?v. A. D. Re"- -

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OnrwT ifJ5 Ka) and ItraU Kirttln. Bahbalh-sohoo- l at !:U0am. pwacnifig ai 11 a.m. auu i w p.m., w ik.ff, V. Houawn.

f-- T. J0HN"S M. K. CHURCH Oftrvr of Vanrtr5 and UiudmliU nlrrrU fcervlces at 1 1 a.m.ITh T .io oil), buudaj-scho- at li p.m. Rev. Win.bulmniln, pastor.

rA KHMAN KVANUEI.ICAL I.UTnEBAJJ Cni'RCHI --j n,whi.miUmUrra liclinrtn Thini anil fibrin.2L?.t lo ;toa.in. Rev.X. Bsosau, minister. 'CiT. MARY'S CATrf5?f.l.-Sen- rls at 7 andiS 11 am. and 7 irf'i. Dally duilng Lent at I," rr ,. ... i wg- - flAva. ueorge I

.T CHURCH (COLORED)VnuMty tlrtrt, tun J sullen atd I'otttntoe.

H..II:iWis services at II r L aJJO p.m. and 70J0p.in. Hev. w. u. iuuup fj wr.

t .iikkt METHODIST CHL'KCn - tieamd tlrft.noif P'lur. Preaoulug at 11 a.m. and 7::i0

t m.. by Rev. R. H. Million, pvtor. auuday-RCho-

lUwJOauu. g ;J1U p.m.

L METHODfHT CTIURCn 1H7 VnhM("tENTRA Preaching at 11 a.m. ami at 7 .:!( p.m..by the paxlor, Rev. H. W. Mooie. s Irre. Allluvltd, especially oung people. Huuday-scho- atV a.m.-i-- nfriKl RTRF.KT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sun- -

1 J dr-schr- at H a.m. Loru's bnpper at 10::i0a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. aim p m.M.)iirt: Mnriilnu. Rellicloi) and M'rallti, evan- -' isChrlatlao Assurance." J. M. l ilble, pastor.

inn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHMorning srvuM m u .iu. duit

ll'iine hvenini! senm, hi. i t: "To K nils ot Ulirlsllans.

mi Ham. H-- II. A. jones. panor.

JK1' IMIiAti;

873 Ualu street. . . 375.

IHK fOLLOWINa NIW GOOD3 JC3T BECE1VBJ)

Jt and tiolu Iiracelels,

Jet llalr Unndcanx Latest.

V Heal Jet and Keal Oujx Earrings,

niuck tiaroct Jewelry Xew designs

aJis and other KoTeltles.

GOODS 1

LUCCEU l'UltKS.

I Klnnaeertiii.t: upnewer place, a bl ck and 111 to

li have Uer by proving pru;erty

raalaVW.ETlitL REWARD

Stolen fTomkjiT notice, on the tun Instant, byWr wire Ella, my boy kddle. tnrea years old; mywire ts a It woman, lull si t. laige blue eyes;and my baby bas Mue ejes, with auburu hslr.'1 So above teward will be paid lor return or thechild to me, at Venable hollins's Mill, at Wolfyir. J. H. Fl rIH'HH.

IfSR. J. D. WU1TK Rxmovd toXJ MAIN MTREET,

Comer Jefterwn. inuii-- r RinKUam's Gallery,CURitd PII.EtI.

FISTULA, and other Hht TAL DISEASES.No hlndrunce fjom business.

omee hmiisi uautlemen t to 1 1 a.m., and 3 to4 p.m. Ladles 1 tojt ji.rn.T"R. iCC l iias'reiiiovHd Ills residence andXJ ofhueto H17 MAIN bT., between Monroe andVnlon. Mwi"wL.hHrM,o s'ore.

Ui i:tAicif.Desirable front room, with good boardK00M rviii1rd. Apply at IOilAilama st.

J' jlJHNlMiliiJ "rooms Twuni board; also, day bourd'us wanted at tV.t Madison sheet.

Vuriilshert rooms with exiwllent tableXV boe.nl. Da lioanlers wanted at oil Monroe bt.

I) laive ruiuUhed rooiaulsofor rtnt, at 7U Linden street.

iliitlNT kuuil F.li gantly furnished, at No. 104Court street, biillable lor irenlleman and wile,

or two slHKle gentlemen. Relervnc m.

luiiilahe-- rooms, cheap, atHtjOMSice N'. Hft MIN sritFET.

rtst sali:.x 3 PNUlNr One e power Kngttie, Roller,

ttt!iS and Pu ley", complete. Apply to"V j. y. PaTKICK, Memiilits Gins.

.D'9 NoH''xpl0lye H-- a illght Oil; Pan- -

Kmive Fluid, at 'j:i;i becoml street.

.D A large quantnyor cotion-seru- ,

"l water, at MeuipUls Glus. Call atsAlotisehold and Kitchen Furniture,

onb-r- ; muai he sold bclote thea. at74 Monby street.

f i AHl Coiiialnlng :t2 vats, h latches,do., bnrknull and brushed, all under

. one awelliiig, with three nxnis and'

' suble, burn, and two t'uinsniul acresUi Collwit county, Alabama, 'Mj miles

i o, M. and 0. R. R. CaaU price 4U00.I articulars cull on

I. A. BAjtl'-iN- . Agent. Dickson, Ala.houe bituated on Ma-- .

.is slreel, northwest from L'ltr Hnapitnl:Ml torn down and renwved trolu thebi.ls' will bejw-elve- at yJH Front t.

oF GUNrTRAL MKaCHaNDISK-W- Sd theeontHlnlng It; .in ceilfiit business lailnt,

( ty niils from Memphis, on the river. Ad-- V

Front street, Meinpfc 's.FA RM -- The splendid residence and lar--

s llenultiigo. known as "lullp Grove."of M'lor Doui-lso- Is I'ffereil lor

s an estate. 1 ns noi.se us uins iimn-- I

rooms. In good repair, servants' housrs,alables and cowhouse, carriage and a", two larvje liarns and tliiln tenant-Vm- ui

has :lh." aciea of good land.iar, and a iievuMalilim utpiy o

rt uii.d. thrre PtMng nine lastingk. In fiontof the house stands as of '.'il aores; clnirt'h and school-.- .'

.Til--- . "!!-- Oist.Hil fiinii Nasltvlile I I milesi 2 miles fiom suilii'li. 1 he place is noted lorlealthluivess anit ii'durnl beauty. W. 11 lie sold

'iKSid. wUlih rs atd.oK--l s thin Hie U

Cisi. A tnWM 11 HKAHi). Meiu-.-.f

to K. O. TiiKANKIl. Nastivllie, ! eim.''SOVrl f'ltU'P' Hi"l ACMK.-- f H1 Holst'uu' nn i seven miles east Irom Knoxvllle, Teuti.;

f' Ya.' and Ga. R It. and couinj road run throughl esl'ii 1st bei'teuioer next, or pooalbly

'iwr, by anangeiueulwnh pie-seu- t tenant,

FARM otl res, five miles southi.

rom hsIfVvIl li. TeiH-tf-"- ""'lU'edl:Uely.

LL.saAtMirf ,, ...IS UliUnUW MUtH'IIIHig,. ,. i g'anj would be a prontaiiie Invest-- t

' tt itt rt, .ru acked. For rl e, terms iiud lullAflirailAtr. m.ut.m ll.Ult.i tit. A,

i II" II in. 1

rjUOlU.Nii AND CtUJ Hn.1--X' elass ot.ier. If aiiillcn ii,in ts made lintueiUately;O'lKlnu I ' lui-t- i crlluder in V 24-- 1 ncu stroke. Also, aMBA HI Hire Kllglne, ul UiV( " nie, iiutiuiimi,Inquire at Carpeiitershwp, l .y beooud street.

IRON BAb gooil tiousa . nieiUiuii sl.-o- . lorbantam. (,1 ty OIL WotiKA

TflSI-l- PH aore of" "land, thnw miles e.vsi of Col-X- J

llervuir. Tenn. hue lunuoveineiits; hmiMoontalnln seven roim; t h cultivation;good un:tard and Kl W'lier. Applf to D, J.

or widen . Parker. Main treetJ;

Tlisu lU'lttilLii blM'klli - HavingPU1N (lie Tilt, piesrs (Hoe. Caninbelland Gordom. IkHig btn.'.vry and Machinery of the

'"lie rriMting A'iiit'aiiy. i"e win nru iuusiva!iniitltw to uit pnirUaseis. Ad iress

t. C. I'aiF it lo Meiuphla.niiiiiiproved lots on leorl.i street,

,j U7Pi tart from each, by lt0 lent o.x-ii- . near bUeph'sChureti. T. J. LAI HAM.

i It Bf r.vrf or ruil. twi'tvtJ qiuitny

riPiC mrvet. or J. Ctiyio t lV).'rt, fl MiUni. n. r. i n un.

J.M.STRATTONDealer In Staple and Fancy

SHOGEHSES!sw.h Case and Canned Goods,

""Nand lijuck Tt a aa toe market.t and I'reth l'arched t'olTee;N ' Inz-I- oi dtr has no bu- -

Nujftli aui parity,1 i

ViOiara Mrup,I'ear I Meal, f-'-r I

,i l.raliata lour. I

.riiH t h)VAJI FLO'

S- ;- 'J

nOXCEKTI COKtBKTITon THB

Kent lit of antral Baptist Chnrrii !

.V riMIAV....Kf.UltU4KV , lvw,Under the direction of Prof. EMILK LKVY,

kindly isVsted by

Jcnnlfl Jones, Miss Lulu Nichols.Miss l.lrale 11'LelUn, II 1st Carrie Richardson,Sirs. Lamb, Miss M)iitKomi7.H.4r. Jnnies Ktfklsnd. i. I'Bstner. W. J. Steele.

Ipl.l.l iHDHl BlLliUKUB I

CM.NVF.KSr.'S BI!LUC!.' F4.KLOKIN 13 llnnrOA Htreet.

BIMiSAKII AKO FUJI. TAIILKH1And all kinds of Sporting Goods.

ryr-AiN- 'T F''R TRK fl W. rOI.T.KNPKK TI

EK B EST OK"T" A Si One hundred ami sixty acres or iana. n.1 j nre-j- , the oilnnce timbered: good fences, Rood

rich lai-a- ; locmea iwc ivu uiuo-- , ouuui11' mnnls, and lour miles ei--l or woiiepaveri. m.vy.rlo, or artd.e'sT. W. HF.NDHKN. 1M4 Main St.

f tMf f.aK OK

I bale or nt, at H. . HOLLENBEBU b, MusloH nise, 2H4iiHlii inL

ICkKS OK LAN- D- Well Improved. In a blgap . t I ualp of culllrailon. at Ulirs bunion, 21

ls from cltf, on si. ann AddIi to.1 A. KORHFST CO , 1 Monroe st

TO ttXCIIASiUiS.--r m istitiON3-- w bare s'x nianianonsin mis- -

J slsslpi'l. Arkanos and Tennessee, to exchangefo M miiiils pi(ri7.

i.... .i nhiuh.iii HOIWE. terr accessible,to im rxouaiued fur tltj property, and will pay Ulf- -

feti noe In cw).i'ui.iiit.iti in uVwwa.iba hve a lo'uz and desirable

llt of suDuiDan aua couniryBt'.ie or exeh;ine. Apply to

V' A Vi"M.

..,.1'. r.,v a Tpitchpf nr Hnverness DT a VOUUK""5 Li.: be5t of references given and required.A.idrss L. W H .caie H. W. Korde. Maiket street.N,tshvlllH, Tenn.

A first class restaurant cook to go to FrlaraW Point, ill ; goo J waip-- s and a steady place tothe right man. In.,. urn nr K. M. MANSK'JKD,

2HH Ma'n street0V Two sra irt boys to worn around our Oreen- -

i iii.ue. MEMPHIS t' LORAL CO.

ri TEACHERS For schools, near Mempnis; iaay lorA. Piano. Bimrlng, freiieb and (If pussime) uraw

i.,!.. r..v ,.r miin tirnnrnwi hiiu uli Biueuico..u .u .rial AlHfl (llllfr llITRILII'lin 111 LUULU m.au

Wnt central' Agency. 514 Pine St.. St. Louis.

WOK -- Jano Wicks Hardin, or some good cookV and wiishMrwuman. to apply to GRcKNLAWPUCK. cwirner Linnen ano i.iiiHirmwiTj ainyw.

I1UNT4 1 o sell the Glass Syringe Kilter; Sfi toY Eld perdnr and steiuly employment tor ladles

at d Knit cmi n ioi win worn.

,h!t.tiiim in on. tiHvinir a small DlantaI l'.. rr nur Iha MtSSISSIRDl IlVer. S8V Of

iiivi nr Ami i.,t.. nf ivt land, mlubt find a pur--

i lniser br addressing, with funiculars and terms.Wit. ill lyLIJjJ.'JCtl. wiwm B uiui r. v.,

-- Kast Carroll Parish, Louisiana.

r I AAn LOAN- - On one or two years; nner-Ro- v.

ceptional real estate securtiy; liberalr.tte ut interest. Address

F. R. care Appeal office.

I 00 11 3 -K- utrii-hisl, on Main or Becmd, nearLV Monroe Address CA-- 807 Second St.

nfteeoi li i i iii n ut Rr uiniua ui a r.m uiAduresn A. J. R.

i OLD 8LKVK BUTTON with patent faateaerflnd-rwll- l please return to inn oiuce.

L ' s f l Eii A rvd sa-- nog, wun small blsa InO lace. A liberal reward lor nis return 10

astt DEjQTO STREET.

vOU-8lra- jed or was ts!en from my yard, at thehead of Adams stieet. on nuna.iy morning

i ..t iim kiI inat .iiiv larne red Irish better Dji' Duke." There Is very Hale white on his breasta:ni between the fore legs; an Indistinct gray spot,

i,o ii the size of a uirue. In the center of his foreh ad. and a toe on one hind foot gray; no othertiMrks rememhereU. Return to me at bouse, or atNo. Irt Madison, street, Mfinphls. and be rewarded.

I A KKIINI I UN IWASU'S

Vi.) E liKHTic and 1 vsill rem laud to good tenants In tractsLi to Milt. Also will rent ie:im to cuuivaie same,

ir renulred. For Information apply toH, li. HowellFront street. Memi his, or4 Co., arlS ., .. . ..I I'll T I M CI.MMI

W Jl. JK- D LI. I"l I--i M n i u II'.. 7 unii.uiMeinpbli and Paducah Railroad,

L oOMa Nice lurmshea front rooms,, 144 second street.

ION Thai fln plantation, kntiitJLAATAt Place, two miles from O. K Land-ing, Tunica county, Mississippi. Theta are about4 'o acres In a tli.e state of culilvatlon, with a goodlesldeuce and necessary outhouses In a gooj state ofrepair; alo Hor 10 mules, wagons and Implements.

fc'.10ll. with approved city acceptance. For..rthi." "articulars apply 10 me, on the premises, oro W7. P."Pro?w. w ronl "ri7T X. BRAND.

'ral Rooms, for Law- -LOOM3-Kngi- bie and C,A.V lers or lawtors- - ouices. "jo...urn hii'U'j hi or and hHHK STORE,

Main street. Clara s aiaroie diucs.Y Btdl D tCNCli-- 70 Adams st ; centrally locatoa

iVX and in excellent condition. Apply to W. Att he d ley. agent WM. A. GOOD WYN.

Thoroughh cieaned, unfurnished rooms,ROOViS parlies, without chllJren, at 817ulinn street Call In afternoon.

i fortk- - DeillnKS. oinoes. MournsMrs. I. D.CONAWAV. AgenUH Madison St.

OTOittUOLbEj beieral large tlrst-clds- a Main

0 et reet st i ehotises, centrally located.: torehouses SH5 and 2H7 Second street.CJle Co. 's old stand, 8;t2 beconi sueet.No. 2d4 Second stieet. corner Court.DwelliiiKhouse on Jessamine street, recently occu-

pied bf K. L. TotJ).IiiveUliurs In thesubuTus.Hut) acres well tenced cultlvatable land, two mllea

from the city.mt improved t'laceof 2M0 acres, six Billes from

city, with line cotton gin.' leepltig- - oou aud oUlot ou Front. Court and Second

streets. JOHN OVERTON. JB.Apply to 0. N. GRObVENWR,

comer Second and CourLThe Minoy place, ten miles south

PLANTATION containing 800 acres of gooditenred land tor tent for one of more years; plenty

f water and linn stock rengo. Apply to B. Dudleyrnuwr, No. MaoUou stre t or

ZKNO T. HABBI3,at White Haven. Tenn.

OOM LarKeunfuriiisheiTfroijt loom, with small"V room connectlr g, can be had, with good board,

ll 2 Court street. References required.T" OO.Yib F urnltued or tinrurntthed, single or Int V suits, without board: apartments suited lorttht housekeeping, at 101 jenerson street.I iOollS iuriilshod ruoius, 60 tofcb permotitn.I A at lo7 Jefferson slreeLi l g.4iiENL'E'b -- Two clean, commodious real- -LV deuces, tree from fever lufectlon.

MINilH MEMtWFTHKR. 24S becond sr.

aiim.FiiiBM100 Barrels Missouri Cider."100 !lalf-Brl-s Missouri Cider.100 Half-Barrel- 8 White Fish.100 Iiits White Fish.200 Hall-Barre- ls Mackerel.

1000 Kits Mackerel.100 llall-Brl- s Oatmeal, Barley,

( racked A heat and tirakam Flour.1 000 Bxs Crackers and Jumbles.r00 Bxs Cheese.uOOBrl "Mirer Moon" Flour.500 Brls other grades Flour.t!00 Brls Eastern Sugars.100 Hhds Louisiana Sugar.

1 000 i?ags Coffoe.10,000 Cases Hardines, Brandy

t'lierrlef, Hrandy reaches, Penchets,Oyster- -, Tomatoes, Corn, Etc , Ett.

!l8i',FiMiB&C0WHOLESALE GROCERS.

I 0C h li l A.11AG II A Fil 8

Wolf ar"i Loosa'aatcbi" riverj are risingr pi.llv.

Tlii? I.t'rt rain-fctor- delayed the trains ono :r riiiroaid.

Tbo Thonter will, not b cpcs darinR thei..sent week.

Nuuicrons valeutiues circulated aroundthe city yestuiday.

Tiie days are rapidly prowina longer andl'..ti iuu is niovioK aoithwurd.

Qjitd a r. umber of Arkansas lawyers andprinters were ia the city last nigbt.

U ivou tia.yoso bi'cama quiet yesterdaya id ratir d to rot within its bucks.

Th-T- i will bo a "Lop" by the members ofti e M.e lticrc'aor nt their b ill

U nison mid Ctaneclosed an enuaifemeotut tht Thfttter last nigbt in Our Bachtlora.

The lute heavy beating rains impairedt' o d.i t t j i iii tbr.'uslijut tha uJjicent connity.

The tollers of otton wore smiling facesyesterday, owin to the advance in the price0- - thrt tiip'.

There was no mettintf held yesterdayo'. tbu auxiliary sanitary awoctation. Whati; the mailer?

The recent i.ii;i-p'or- that flooded thecrocks and bayous dajaueii nearly all theb.ioY'cs thiou'-bou- t the ounty.

The B'auJ jury on Tuuriday next willcrnidir bills rt'iutlicf ment against James A.Aiderjirn, vnvb'.ic adiaiuistrator.

1 lay is the anniversary of the captureoi Fort luuelnon, on the Cumberland river,bv U fneral ciranl and torces in 1862.

An elt'KAnt monunient is in readiness toL" cft-p- ubovo tho craves ot Herbert and(i mua pt Kim wooJ cemetery,

Tlr.X medica! rill meet hereafteron the tit jt and third Monday ot each monthat the Knib'hUof lnnisfail ball, 225 Secondsti'oet.J It w reported last evenin)? that Esquire( Krj;a 1). Urockv'U was in a dying conditionII 4 has been very low lor several aays witn

flaruuiUiUon of the, stomach.The decision of 'Jude James O. Pierce,the circuit court on the subject of

'.enlina in futures," Vill be found on the:ond page of Atpeaiu

U'-Mcmphians who iwitcltesed the liardi- -

V tiiBplsy at iJew Urklris on iuesuayVt ,4,t say that it did nC ""aKin to coc'V

'ith ii' Memphi page J taijl C'f- -

r.j, UuUy, secrerect

THJS MISJVJHIS DAILY-PPEA- X - SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 18frO.ows: venison nams ana saaaits, m ients per pound; quail, three lor to cents;resrtu turkevs. lOtu 15 cents pr pound: rednappers, 12 cents per pound; purch, 124:enta per pound: LflUe Erio falmon, 15 coctser pound; celery, 60 cents per.de z;n.

0a 1 Lots lay niurbt btirrjlnM entered andobbod tb store of J. E. 13 ay den, at Atoka,

thu Mempbia and Pauu':ah railroad.ood8 of the value ot about one thousand

lollars were carried away.A hii ri in the ai is feared.

I'he upper riven are swelling and plenty ofwarer is cumiatt out cf the Ohio river and itstribuirtriea. Tbe piantcrs down the rivershould look out lor an oveiflow.

Ntws was received here yestetdsv fromClarksvil e, Tennessee, of the death ot KobeuvVeatberfcrd, of that city, tiw oroera, vr .

i ,.( 1 W Wear hfrtntd. are residents Of

and left, lust nnht for Clarksviile.The posfponed lecturp, by Colonel Li. o.

Eaton, on Ihe sul ject ot WorKinnmen, theirntereats and tnetr opporcunuies oi meoutb." will be aeiiverea to morrow even- -

ng at LeMcyne normal lnstitate, ou Urieanstreet.

Tbt row bad in the criminal court be- -

weofl Judae Eldndife and Assistant-Atto- r-

Casftels, was amicably settledreatTday. Mutual explanations naving oaenmade, the entente coramie was luny etiao- -

lished.Three cases of scarlet fever were report

ed to the sreretary ot the biard of healthyesterday: VVilne Livermve, Suelbystreet: Umtt urowcii, ino. o n,ooesonstreet, ana Wiiucm unrnuian, 2.jo ropmrstreet.

The marriaee licenBea ir.suetl by tbecounty court clerk yts erday ore as iolows:r.nlarrd.-Sa.T- a hhedil' UCK ana isusaa vy iiHou,('narles Sevill nnd Jennio Smith, WilliamJefferson and Nellie Sultan. Whites Marcus Lantord and K. Dean.

The concert for the benefit of tbe CentralBaptist church, next r riday tiittbr, will beDarticioaLed in by a number of ouf talentedamateurs. The object ot the eniertainmentshould recommend it to the tavoratj'e consid-eration of the community.

Two little colored girls, Martha and Mag'tripi James, aeed respectively twelve and thirteen year?, were arrested yesterday afternoonbv the no ice on the cbarveoi larceny sieailog a corset from Watkins's store, and a lotof valentines from some news stand

The quotations in the retail meat marketyesterday were a follows : h or caoice cutsbeefsteak, 10 to 10 cents per peunn ; roast,baef. 8 to 12W cents: mutton roast, lb cenlsmutton chops. 18 cents; veal, VPA to 15cents; dressed poultry, 90 cents a pair.

A colore 1 larcenist, Oliver Johnson, waslooked up in tbe stationhoufle last evening onthe charge of stealing a pair of shoes fromBernstein's store, on Beala street. When arrested he admitted the theft, and wanted toknow for how long ha would be ent up

As a specirun that Memphis manulac(urea ars in repaid , we may mentionthat vedterdav three hundred barrtls ot cornmeal, ground at the mill on Howard's row,was shipped to fill an order in New UrieansMemphis corn meal is gaining a reputation

Billy Lieben's book and news depot, 236JMam strijef, has received the Sunday Magazine, Peterson's Marazine for March, a sup-ply of Seaside and Franklin libraries; also,a story by Miss braddon, Barbara, or Splen-did Misery, only fifteen cents. Give Biliy aSunday call.

The draw at the Louisvillo railroadbridgeover Hatchie rivor bus been completed,

od the e'esmer Poiieveot has gone on toBolivar, Hardeman county, where she willhe received Tnis is the first boatthat has been at the Bolivar landing tormany years.

A large load of pipe for eewerape willreach hero from Cairo evening,and another barge load will be here towardtha end of the week. This- will enable theengineers to put a large number of men towork. It is expected to complete the sewer-age system by the first of May.... The loan exhibition at the Tennesseeclub room will remain open during ths pres-ent week. It is well worth a series of visits.Hundreds ot works cf ait and curiosities areon exhibition. The exhibition is open tomembers ot tbe club, their families, theirinvited guests, and the ladies of the city gen-erally.

A correspondent asks the Appeal toname the oaly four words in the Euslishlanguage ending with "cion." The Appealstaff has too much work of a legitimate char-acter to do daily and nightly to dig up theconundrum. We ref-- r "L. B. W." to Web-ster's unabridged dictionary tor the informa-tion sought tor by him."

Six of tho President's Island workhouseprisoners who escaped to the mainland lastFriday week have not as yet been captured.The names ot those at largo are CharlesWilliam.. Thomas Johnson, James Diggs,Henry Jones, Bill Dooley and Charles King.The refugees have not as yet put in an ap-pearance in Memphis.

Tbe list published in the Appeal a fewdays sinoe, giving the estates of which Jas.A. Anderson took: charge as public admin-istrator, attracted tho attention of heirs,guardians and attorneys interested. Overfifty persons have since called uppn thecounty court clerk for information as to casesin which they were interested.

A good story is told about breakingground tor sewerage, which took place onUnion street, near Wellington, soma weekssices. An Irishman standing by watchedthe proceedings with interest, and at lastgave vent to his disgust as follows: ''Whatthe divil wav is that to dig sewers, they throwa shovel full of dirt and then all hands go offand take a drink.

Off the Skeleegs, by Jean Iagelow,and Barbara, by Miss Braddon, two novelsin cheat) series; The Master of Red Leaf, byMrs. Meriwether; Leslie's Sunday Maga-zine and Appleton's Journal, for March,new reviews, magazine, and dailies frooi allthe cities of note, are a tew of the readingattractions Macsford, 293 Main street, offersto a reading public. Call early; close at oneo'clock,

At the criminal court yesterday the fol-

lowing business was transacted: FortuneDow, housebreaking and larceny; jury andverdict guilty, and penalty fixed at threeyears imprisonment in tho penitentiary.Jordan Stephenson, larceny; jury and verdictguilty, and penalty fixed at three years im-

prisonment in the penitentiary. A numberof persons wcra arraigned, and put in pleasof not guilJi

Yesterday Detectives M'Cune and Prydoarrested a saddler named James Bevens onthe charge ot having escaped from the custo-dy of the sheriff of Lonoke county, Arkansas,who had him under arrest on the charge ofgrand larceny. Sheriff W. P. Fletcher, ofLonoke, on being informed of the arrest, tel-

egraphed to Chief-of-Polic- e Athy, last even-ing, as follows: "I will be in Memphis onthis evening's train."

Yesterday Jacob A. Fischer, assignee ofMarks'.amter, hied an inventory ot property,effects nnd things assigned by said Samter,for the benefit of his creditors. The recapitu-lation of the inventory is a follows: Cash onband, f45 50; stock at 812 Main stieet. 818,-27- 5

61; stock at 390 Main street, $2434 09;assets considered good, $7978 55; assets con-sidered bad, nominal value, $23,144 01; realvalup, $587 52. Total real value of I'ssets,$27,821 17.

Merchants and other business men de-

siring anything in tha printing or bindinglion should call upon Price & Jcnrs,Jefferson street, coraer of Center alley, andget their figures before giving out their or-

ders. This house gives especial attention tothe manufacture cf mercantile blank books,using the very best quality of papers, andhaving the ruling and binding done in amanner uneuctiiti by any establishmentin the country.

A fire-plu- g has be n put on the Fop'arstreet boulevard by the water company, neoirthe scene of the late fire at tho Patton resi-dence, but what good will it da if the fire de-

partment will not cross over the TBxing-DiS-tric- t

boundary line? Engines havein timespast been sent a hundred or mora miles toassist in putting out tires in other cities, butif a fire is over the line in Memphis tho mottoia "Let it burn." All this is wrong, andshould be remedied.

At the chancery court Robert Jacksonhas filed a bill for divorce against Anna Jack-son, alleging aa follows: That they intermar-ried in Shelby county eirht ;enrs ago, andlived together three years. She teramat'oubleaorne and offered to complainant manyindignitu?; became a habitual drunkard;threatened to life his life; attempted to killhim with a stick; altogether, aha renders hislife intolerable, wherefore he prays tor a di-

vorce from the bonds of matrimony.Last Friday night John Crean, a resident

of south Memphis, while intoxicated, at-

tempted to wade theEMississippi river, andwas attemptiu io swim ever to Arkansaswhen the watchman or' tha Anchor-lin- e

wharfboa' discovered him and saved hi lif.When taken to the stationhouse Crean saidthat he thought he was uaar bis home, insouth Memphis, and seeing a Bmall bayou infront of him, thought ha would wadethrough. President Porter fiard him fivedollars on the charge of drunkenness yester-day morning.

Some time ciace the business firrjj ofWilliford & Anderson, at tiartlett. mada anassignment, and the ttore was closed up byLowenntein & Bros, and others of this city.onwrits ot attachment. The firm owd J. J.Busby & Co., of Meuiptiis, who sued out anattachment, which was levied on the stock ofWilliford & Wiliiford, at Raleigh, in thiacounty. The assignee ot Williiord & Anderson replevied tbe stock: ot goods so attached.Yesterday Williford & Williford, of Kaleigh,brought suit for five thousand dollars dam-ages, in the Bartlett circuit court, against J.J. Busby At Co., on account ot the attach-ment having been levied upon their scock ofgoods.

One white wretch, who has been insult-ing ladies on the streets, has been arrestedby the police, and was identified by tbe ladieswhom he insulted; yet the ladies will notprosecute him, not desiring to appear iu court.It is a duty to society to prosecute so vuo amiscreant and have him sent to the work-house for one hundred days, in default ofpayment of fifty dollars fine. There need beno publicity as to the prosecution. AUI thatia necessary ia for the ladies to appear whennotified, identify the villain, and state thatbe had insulted them with vile language. Toturn the fellow loose upon the comaMtottytoagr.:n repeat tha outrage,' would be wrong.The ladiea must protect themselves and theirex by prosecutins the beastly wretchea who

insult them. There i ncr other remedy,

"oft Wrlarht'. OraaC? Wart"- -

lojTtr Candlesmitated, but never ep TThe

t irom pur.".Rt r

j

THE LESSON FOR TO-iliV- ."

Profane Swearing Is Impolite, Degrading and Wicked Private Be-ven- ge

is Wrong.

Hood People Should be Governed by thcLaw of Love That is the

Divine Law.

Rev. Dr. Richardson, of the Chelsea Presbyterian church, continues the "Lessons forthe Day," and sends us tbe following aa thatfor y tor all the Sunday-school- s of theworld:Matthew v., 33-4- 8: Again, ye have heard that It

hath been said oy mem oi oiu time, muu sunn umforswear thyself, but shall perform unto the Lordthine oaths. Rut I say unto you, swear not at all;neither by heaven, for It is Goo's throne; 1 neitherby the earth, for It Is his footstool ; neither by Jeru-salem, for It is tbe city of the great King; neither

hnit thou itwear bv thv head, because thou canstnot make one hair white or black. But let yourcommunication be yea, yea; nay, nay; for whatso-ever ia more than these cometh of evlL Te haveheard that It batb been said, an aye for an eye anda tooth for a tooth. But I say unto you that yarestnt not evil; but whosoever shaU smile thee onthe right cheek, turn to him the other also. And Ifany man will sue thee at the law and take away thycoat, let him have thy cloak also. And whosoevershall cjinoel thee to go a mile, go with him twain,Give to him th it askelb thee, and from blrn thatwould borrow of thee torn not thou away. Ye havebeard that it hath been said, thou sbalt love thyr.elnlibor and bate thine enemy. But I say untoyou. love your enemies, blase them that curse you.On vnod to them that hate you. and pray for tr emwhich despltefully use you, and persecute you ;

that ye may be the children of your Fattier whichi in heaver: for he maketh nls sun to rise onthe evil and on the good, and senueth bis rain on

. the lust and the uolusl. For if you love tbemwhlcu love you, what reward have you V Do noteven the public ins the same? And if ye saluteyour brethren only, what do ye more than others?i. .1 not even the Dublicaos so? Be ye. therefore.perfect, even as your Father which Is in heaven Ispertect.

exposition.Ia the verses 21-- 32 of this chapter we have

an exposition by our Savior of the sixth andseventh commandments. He teaches veryemphatically that, both murder and adulterybegin in the heart. Hatred of another is ofthe essence of mnrder, and impurity ofthought is adultery. Measured by this standard, what is the character of much of ourmodern society? But that thia is the stand-ard which the great Teacher himself has setnil any one may see by reading these versesHaving expounded these two commandmentsChrist passes to the subject ot lalte swearing. (1). The fifth commandment is, thousbalt not take tbe name of the Lord thy Godin vain: tor the Lord will not bold him guiltless that taketb his name ia vain. There isno command here to appeal to God; but it iaimplied that under certain circumstancessuch aa appeal is proper and right. Theorohibiuon is to make a false appeal to callGod to witness that we are speaking thetruth, when we t.re speaking a lie. It wascommon tor the prophets and other good mento aDDeal to God. lbus David, said to JNathan"As the Lord liveth," the man that hathdone this shall surely be put to death. Inthe writings ot Paul, also, we have trequensolemn appeals to God for tbe truth of whathe was uttering. Thus in II Corinthians, i 23:"Moreover, I call God tor a record npon mysoul, that to spare you I came not as yet untoCorinth.' We are not, therelore, to understand that an oath under all circumstances isforbidden. His exposition shows very clearlywhat he means to condemn and forbid, viz.that habit of common and indiscriminateswearing - into which the people had fallenIf an oath is allowable at all, an appeal toGod is the proper form., But the people otConst a day had fallen into the habit otswearing, by heaven, by the earth, by Jemsalem, by their heads, and we know notbv h.w many other thiags. They imaginedthat while it gave the semblance of truth towhat they said, it was not an appeal to Godand was not as binding as an oath in whichGod himself was called to witness. Thiskind of swearing Christ positively forbids.aDd for two reasons:

First Every form of an oath is virtuallyan appeal to God. To swear by heaven is toswear hy the throne of God. But a throne isnothing only He who sits upon it. Toswear by tbe earth is to swear by God's footstool. The footstool is nothing comparedwith him who made it. To swear by one'shead is senseless aa well as . wicked, tor youcannot make one hair white or black. It isGod who preserves your life, and thereforean cath by your head ie an oath by him

The second reason why he forbade suchswearing was that it leads to insincerity andperjury. A man, thinking he is not takinga real oath, is apt to prevaricate, to misrep-resent or to conceal the truth, and thus hecorruDts his heart, weakens his power of redistance to evil and brings guilt upon his soul,Hence the command ot him, who understands tne case perfectly and who knows allthe motives and workings of tbe humanheart is, that in all your intercourse withmen and in all your ordinary transactions inlife you should not swear at all, but let yourcommunication be yea, yea; nay, nay.

Second Christ then passes on to anothersubject, namely, the law nf retaliation. This isfound in Leviticus, XXIV, 17-2- It was oneof the civil laws of Moses, and in its widestscope included capital punishment. Its wisdom has been demonstrated by ages, and iaas necessary for the welfare and securityofsociety now as in any past age. the mardtrer should die at the hand of the civil law,The application of this law to minor offensesis a matter of regulation according to thewisdom of each age and nation. Moses sawthat lor the people of his day an eye for aneye and a tooth for a tooth was the best formof the law. That if a man cause a blemishin his neighbor, as ha bath done, so shall itbe done to him. In our Lord's remarks 1 donot suppose he intends to touch the matterof civil regulation. What he had in mindwas that abuse of the civil regulation whichhad sprung up among them. They hadtaken the law of retaliation into their ownhands. Christ means to forbid this in loto,Private revenge is unlawful under all circumstances. I say unto you, that ye resist notevil. This does not torbid the right of selfdefease. It is the duty ot a man to defenhis own life and that of his family; neithershould he sutler himself to be violentlydespoiled of bis property. Christ evidentlyhas in mind those cases of hasty resistance toevil or ot cool revenge which tbe people werin the habit of indulging in. But let us conaider his words: "But I say unto you thatve resist not evil." That is, we are forbid'den to return evil for evil. That is plainenough from the words above; but it may bewell to look at the same truth as presentedby the apostles. Paul says in Komans, xn17: "Recompense to no man evil lor evil:1 Thessalonians. v. 15: "See that none render evil for evil unto any man." And Peterpays (1 Peter, iii, 9): 'Not rendering evilfor evil, or railing for railing; but contrari-wise blessing i knowing that ye are thereuntocalled that ye may inherit a blessing." Whathis meaning was we may Bee again from hisown example. When he was reviled, he re-

viled not again; when he suffered, he threat-ened not, but committed himself to him thatjutlgeth righteously. There can be no mis-take, therefore, about cur Lord's generalmeaning. Ciit the next words, "WhosoeverBhall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn tohim the other also," have troubled many. Itis cot at all probable that Christ meant thesewords to be taken in a literal sense; butthat the being smitten on the cheek was asmall a flair compared with tbe evilof resistance. Rather than retaliate andget into a conflict that might sesultin bloodshed and death, it would be better tobe smitten on both cheeks. Patience andforbearance restrains and prevents anger andmnrder; resistance invites and leads to both.Again, if a man will sue thee at the lawabout a' trivial matter, you had better let himhave the price of the thing twice over; betterlet him have your coat and cloak both, thanto retaliate in any private way. And who-soever will compel thee to go a mile, go withhim twain. This is to be interpreted in thesame way. If for any trivial purpose a mantakes the advantage of you, because the lawgives him tbe power, you had better submitto that injustice and more too, than have anycontention. Of course, there must be a limitin the matter of forbearance, and this isclearly indicated by our Lord specifying smallioiuriea. And finally he says give to himthat asketh thee, and from him 'hat would I

borrow of thee turn not away. Here we aretaught that tbe law of kindness and not thatof retaliation should govern our actions.

Third And this leads Jeans to speak inthe third plce cf the great law of love,the royal law of the scriptures, tbesupreme law of the universe, the lawwhose foundation is in the natureof God, for it is declared "God is love."Like all the other laws taught by Moses,this law of love had been terrib'y pervertedby th"8e who were the recognized teachers ofthe day. Nowhere did Moses teach thempersonal hatred. 'There is no need of a com-mentary on our Lord's sublime and beautifulexposition of this law. No word of oursshall mar its beautiful simplicity or its moralgraudeur. We only ask you to read it againlor yourselves. Matt, v, 43--43. '

PRACTICAL LESSONS.

First Frofane swearing is impolite, de-grading and wicked. It offends others; itinjures the one who indulges it, and it is for-jH-

by the divine law.S'ecoad Prive revenge is wrong. It is

forbidden by the scriptures. It is tne prolificsource of many evi!. It often leads tomurder. .

Third The only way to be the children ofour Father in heaven is to be governed by thelaw of love.

Fourth Being naturally governed by thelaw of self, we must repress this and culti-vate the law of love for others.

Fifth This divine law will take effect nponus only as we contemplate God and his truth,Christ and his atoning love.

LETTERS FROH TIIE PEOPLE.

A Call for a Lawyer.Editors Apfkal It is with much satis-

faction that I see the interest you take toa Bergh society, tor the prevention

and punishment of cruelty to animalB, andlease let me inform you of a ease in point,

East June I had one James Henderson ar-rested and brought before 'Squire Fleming,for bad treatment of a mule, who npon evi-dence gave judgment for fifty dollars, fromwhich decision said Henderson appealed totbe circuit court. The judgment was in myfavor, bat I promptly declared in court that Iwould not take aucb-mon- ; that it shouldbe for the orphans. TlVrJio, I would call,through your valuables JJt lawyer tovoluntarily attepd to thii. VfcAio publico, i fsrcu t,

The CtarbaAPPXAL

have done ao much irassist na in the or- -

garbage. The straying animals that formerly devoured our kitchen onal are now im-pounded. Last winter I procured, by direc-tion of the sanitary officers, receptacles forashes and other refuse, and the driver of thegarbage cart promised to call around two orthree times a week, but hia visits soon became few and far between, only half a dozenbeing made up to the epidemic ot last year.Since that time we have not seen a cart atall. and the consequence is that the alleysand yards are ia a bad condition. We navenot, nor do we expect to have, in the nearlutnre, waterworks or sewers in our remoteaection of town, and surely the Diatriot authorities ought'to remove the offal that maypoison our cisterns and produce disease-t- hat

may have caused or fostered the prevail- -ng epidemic ot scarlet lever, iney anonia

remember that the five localities in whichyellow-feve- r began to spread in 1878 and1879 were all remote from the business partof town. Send as the garbage carts regularly. SCOTLAND.

B. LOWESSTEIN &, JBBOS.Are still offering great inducements

in their

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT!

All new, fresh goods.Good material and tceU made.

LOOK AT OUR PRICES:

Ladies' handsomely trimmed gowns from $1to $3.

Ladies' handsomely trimmed chemise from75c to S2 50.

Ladies' handsomely trimmed drawers from90c to i.

Ladies' handsomely trimmed skirts from $1to $4 50.

Ladies' trained skirts, new shape!, all prices.Ladies' hand embroidered underwear, latest

novelties.Infanta' short dresses, embroidered and lace,

from $1 to $6 50.Hand-mad- e corsets, newest shapes.Mme. Foy's improved corset.I he Superb corset, pertect fatting, only 1 zo

B. LOWES STEIN & BROS.Special Importation.

Low Prices The Very Best Goods.

BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES.

We have the finest assortment of Ham-burg embroideries, with insertings tomatch, ever brought to this market.Imported direct from St. Gall, Switzer-land.

SILKS AND DBE88 GOODS!We are offering special novelties in

NEW SPRING 8ILKS,NEW DRESS GOODS,

WITHBROCADES AND PEKINS TO MATCH.

ELEGANT FRINGES AND BUTTONS,Real novelties.

B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

TELEPHONE COAL,We are in connection with the tele-phone exchange, and all persons andfirms connecting with same can ordertheir coal by telephone. Countryorders lor casks and car-loa-

promptly filled.

C. B. BRYAN & CO.

Just Arrived!A complete assortment of

COVER PAPERS,

including all the various tints and shades ofcolors, to which we would call the attentionof printers, bookbindera and the trade gen'erally.

CHAS. HERZOG & BRO.,

808 Main street, Memphis JTenn.,

205 North Main street, St Louis, Mo.

OCB

LADIES' DEPARTMENT

MENKEN BROTHERSAnnounce receipt of Spring Walking

Costumes in

SILKS, CASHMERE D'INDE,

and other new fabrics.

Spring Wraps will be shownfor the first time this season. -

Ladies' and children's muslin under-garments and infants outfits at thelow prices of last week.

French corsets still $1 each, and the"never failing fit" corset only 85c.

Mmoke Wrlcht'w Orsiee I) ark am.

AUSTIN, BERRY A CO.,

Wholesale and Retail - Clothlug:irnraishlnsr Goods, 83 Halo,

Are receiving daily large shipments ofclothintr. and call the attention of merchantsvisiting our market to their large stock ofgoods now ready tor sale. This house em'ploys between thirty and forty hands, andmake np at home all of their jeans and otherstaple graues ot goous. ineir retail depart-ment offers goods as cheap as any house cansell them, and a larger stock can be found toselect from than in any house in Memphis.All goods at retail are cash except to mer-chants.

Notice!There will be a meeting of the Irish relief

association at the criminal court-roo- onMonday evening, sixteenth instant, at eighto clock, to receive the reports from the vari-ous ward committees appointed to collect inthe different wards of the city. All friendlyto the relief of starving Ireland are invited toattend.

M. MAGEVNZY. President.

Custom-Had- e

Boots and 8hoe. AUrce, freak SteeleCheap. Jos. Fmsbisb. 3S3 Malm street.

Floyd's Restaurant.With the best facilities, we are now pre-

pared to furnish meals to order, or any deli-cacy in the very best style. Our deserts agreat specialty. Open until after the Theatercloses.

Wood's iceland moss cough candy, 10c.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

do to Hlll-- , 314 Halo, and Bxamlstethe Meat Complete Steele and

Best ttoods la the City.

The lively competition in the boot and shoebusiness has resulted in bringing down tbeprices to the lowest at which any profit canbe realized. J. M. Hill & Co., who have beenin the business many years, and know allabout it, and keep the stock that will meetthe wants of the people of Memphis and sur-roun-

g country, would be pleased to see allwho want anything in their line.

Dr. Wm. Caweln'g Remedies.Dr. Wm. Cawein, proprietor of several

highly-recommend- medical preparations,is now in the city, stopping at the Clarendonhotel. He is "here for the purpose of intro-ducing his medicines and establishing (naagency. The preparation which the doctorexpects to find the greatest favor in this lo-

cality is his Halesia, which is claimed to be aninfallible cure for chills and fever and allmalarial complaints. He haa testimonialsfrom a number of people who have beencured by it, as well as from those who, afterseveral attacks of yellow-feve- r, have experi-enced the best results in using it as a tonic.Dr. Cawein, who is an experienced practi-tioner, will be at the Clarendon several days,and trill give sufferers generally the benefitof a free consultation. All hia preparationsare purely vegetable.

T. P. Turner,Dentist, 313 Main street

If too are sure that no fatal or disablingaccident will happen to you this year you arethe only man who don't need a general acci-dent policy. The cost of a policy is, kow-eve- r,

so small that no man should take anychances, and apply for a policy at once.

Cheap Boots and Shoes.The extraordinary low prices of the choice

lot of boots and shoes at William Miller &Co.'s, No. 221 Main street, continues to drawa crowded house every day. Thia "clearingsale" is to last for only a short time, and allwho wish to supply themselves with goodboots or shoes at low prices should notneglect this opportunity.

The Knights At Pythias BallOn Februar 19th, ti r seventeenth anni- -vereary, will be eel nted ia grand style.Arnold a band has engaged, ann insCasino hall finely decor.U;i with flowers andevergreens. The balI-otiia- to be the bail

" ' Vom the committee

SCARLET FEVER.

Some Notes bj a It isa Trie Type of what Has Al-

ways Been and Still is

Begarded as a Contagions and Infections Disease What Ought to be

Done to Prevent Its Spread.

Dr. Murchiaon. an English physician, inhis essay uroon scarlet fever, says: "Scarletfeeer is the very type cf what ha alwaysbeen, and still ts, regaraea. as a eomagtousand infectious malady." This opinion is onegenerally accepted by both the medical pro-fession and by the few outside of the profes-sion interested in medical and sanitary knowl-edge. Yet in tbe tace of this proposition,expressed and believed in by those whoseopinions should have weight, active and stringent measures to arrest tins disease are rarelyattempted by communities in which an outbreak occurs. This is doubtless to a greatextent due to the marked irregularity in thefrequency ot an outbreak, and in the greatdifferences in the mildness or severity of thesevarious appearances. Notwithstanding thepeculiar mildness of many of the epidemicsof scarlet fever, the annual mortality fromthis disease is shown with startling distinctness by tbe reports for tbe census years 1850,18tU and 18 iU to ba one ticenty fourth of theentire death rate. Then taking into consideration the many thousands of children whomake bad recoveries, and it ia plain thutthis io no trifling disease that is tobe dealt with. This is a .disease confined almost entirely among children, andamong them, ttboje between the ages oftwo and ten appear to be the most liable toan attack. Age is net a factor; and, aa arule, a person having had the disease is protected. Atmospheric and telluric conditionsseem to exert little influence, though in filthyand overcrowded localities, in houses situatedupon a badly-draine- d soil, tbe disease wouldperhaps claim more victims by reason ot ageneral impairment of the health of the occupants ot such premises. What the nature otthe contagion of scarlet fever is, is notknown; that it is produced in the humanbody, and, coming in contact with a personsusceptible, in him produces the disease, iaknown. An outbreak de novo has never beenproven, although the tenacity of the contagion being forgotten, as it haa Iain dormantin some laid-asid- e article of clothing, which,when again brought into use, has communicated the disease, and has given rise to thereports ot an outbreak, with no kaown con-tact. In this way months may pass; an arti-cle of dress may be carried many miles fromthe point where it bad been in use about apatient, only to introduce the disease intoother and distant homes. This peculiar tenacity of the contagion, and its clinging power,ia but one of the many ways in which it maybe epread. Direct communication with apatient, breathing the air of an apartmentoccupied by such a patient, though but for afew moments, handling clothing or other ar-ticles used about the patient may and doescommunicate the disease to those so exposed,or by them to others with whoai they comein contact, although those directly exposedmay themselves be protected. In a disease,then, possessed of a contagion so subtle, solong-live- and withal so dangerous; howshall parents, teachers and health officersdeal with it when it appears in a community ?To this question there is but one ans wer,prompt, active and decided action at theonset. But as a stepping-ston- e to this thereshould be some general knowledge, at least,regarding the nature of the beginning of anattack of scarlet fever, and in addition tothia knowledge, a willingness to followstrictly the rules laid down to arrest thespread of the disease. It is only with thefirst stage of an attack of scarlet fever thatany aside from the attending physician,should of necessity be acquainted. The at-

tack ia usually distinct a slight chill or sen-sation ot coldness ia noticed, quickly followedby fever, which rises in degrees, according tothe mildness or seventy ot the attack. Thetemperature rises, as a rale, rapidly. Theskin feels hot and dry, the face flushed,pulse very frequent, the child com-plains of sore throat, which uponexamination is seen to be more or lessreddened; tbe neck ia stiff, and pain is feltabout tbe angle of the jaw. The tongue isusually coated, with a red tip. Pain in thelimbs, headache through the temples and ageneral feeling of lassitude is sometimes complained of. A child complaining in this wayshould be immediately isolated, and a competent physician summoned. In the room towhich the patient has been removed thereshould be as little of furniture aa possiblecompatible with comfort. U pholstered chairs.lounges and carpets should be removed ifpossible. An oil or rubber cloth should beplaced nnder the bed, upon the floor, andanother between the mattress and the blankets, next the patient; by this arrangementcleanliness is more readily attained. Clothashould be used by the child, in place of handkerchiefs; these cloths should be burned inthe room after using. All dishes and othervessels used by the patient should be keptcarefully clean. Ihe room snouid be so ar-ranged as to admit of free ventilation, avoiding draughts. No one should be allowedin the room except the nurse andphysician. Tbe food and dishes usedahould not go into tbo kitchen. The bodycf the patient should be kept anointed withsome emollient preparation. After recovery,all the clothes and bedding should be boiled.as boiling or baking in an oven heated totwo hundred and twelve degrees Fahrenheitdestroys the vitality of the contagion. Theroom and all tbe turniture should be carefully washed, and finally subjected to the fumesof burning sulphur (brimstone) for six oreight hours: alterwards exposed to air andsunlight. This exposure to sulphurous acidgas, if properly done, is most effective andcheap. The method is as follows: If a carpet is upon the floor, it should be loosened atthe edges; the walls and floor dampenedwith clean water; ail windows, doors, flues,etc., should be completely closed; then upona kettle ot coals ten ounces ot roll brimstonefor every one hundred cubic feet of space inthe room should be placed and allowed tobarn for the time specified above. In case ofdeath, the burial should take place aa Boon asdecently possible. The body should bewrapped in some disinfecting solution, andplaced in a tight coffin. Ihe burialshould be private in all cases, andno handling or viewing of tbecorpse Allowed, after the proper preparationfor burial by the nurses. The undertakersshould not use their ordinary packing ice-boxes for persons dead from scarlet fever orany other contagious diseases. Parents andothers should be exceedingly careful in re-gard to the proper disinfection of all articlesof clothing and bedding used. The carelessgiving away to Doorer children of articles belonging to a child recovered or dead of thefever cannot be too strongly candemned.Nurses and physicians should also exercisegreat care, remembering that they may bethe unconscious bearers of this dread poison.Children who have been exposed to the poisonof this disease in tbeir homes should be pro-hibited attending school until danger fromthem is passed. Physicans are required bylaw to report all cases, no matter how mildthey may be, to the health office; but physi-cians alone are not made responsible. Thesame law orders any person knowing of anycase of contagious or infectious disease to re-port the same at the health office. With theability to recogniza the onset of this dis-ease, on the part of parents and teachers,with a willingness on the part of those hav-ing control of children so sick to carry outstrictly the instructions of intelligent physi-cians, and tbe recommendations of the hea'thboard of the city; with a afrtct and truthfulreport of all cases by tbe attending physi-cians; with a care in the preparation of thecorpse for burial, and with all burials abso-lutely private, it is claimed that this terribledisease may be stamped out in its very be-ginning. But if this disease is trifled with;if physicians and others are careless; if thehealth board is misinformed, and its adviceand orders disregarded, we may some day ex-pect to reap the fruits of our negligence.

Economy is Wealth.Gents' clothing dyed, cleaned and repaired,

by I. Isaacs, 270 Seeond street, opposite Courtsquare, .Memphis, Tennessee.

Wi are in receipt of a fresh supply of the

finest quality of

COTTON SAMPLE PAPER,

which we are now offering at Eleven Centsper pound.

CHAS. HERZOG & BRO..

806 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.,

205 North Main street. St. Louis, Mo.

Accidents Will Happen.Don't travel without au accident policy.

Issued by the day, month or year. Apply toMarx & Bensdorf, 16 Madison street.

Mules. Mules.Three car-loa- received yesterday

at J. B. H'Callcr's stable, eoraer How-ro- e

aad Third streets.Distance Lends Enchantment!

Maud had a fine figure, good face andpretty name. One ahould see her at a dis-tance. When she began to talk, you realizedthat she never used sozodont. Her breathwas unlike the breezes of Araby, the blest.

Don't Travel Much !Then look out for falling bricks, bad aide-walk- s,

runaway horses, edged tools, burns,scalds, bruises, etc., and insure in the Trav-elers. Office, 16 Madison street.

Special Notice. .Beware of im posters and repairers d)

making large pretentions, I am theonly man in Memphis who can properly re-pair a Wilson, and challenge, competition.

J. N. SUTHERLAND,Canera! Sewing-Machln- e Bepalrer,

261 8eoond street.

To the Public.Citizens as well aa atrangera in onr citv can

purchase a fashionable hat at the store ofMartin Cohen. 219 Main street, at mnr.hooat than at any other house in the city. Mr.Cohea keeps a fine stock of hats for sale, sudis receiving freah goods every week. - Givehim a call and test thejnatter for yourselves. -

Tb. e JVmutxt Appeal, at one dollar per'-- ui vuo vucapesi papers in his

rv farmer la the south otict ta"tinrnhflr ctrniB i

BHiil inFOR

We Offer the Following Great Attractions !

Retail Department.All-wo- ol Combination Suits, to order, S2oWorsted and Silk or Velvet Combina-

tion, $35.Gros-Gra- in Silk Costumes, to order, $45.Gros-Gral- n Silk and Velvet Combination

Costumes, to order, $50.Satin DeLyon and Jet Combination, to

order, 870.

Bargains and Specialties jast forwardedby oor New York buyers:

Novelties In Brocaded and Striped Rib-bons, at 25 cents.

Lace Novelties at hair price.

BARGAINS.Blaek Silks, at $1 10, SI 25, tl 45.S1 95Full lines of Seal Perlnot .Gloves.Light French Felts at 75c worth S3 SO.

Will display dnring the week tSpring Dress Fabrics, Spring Wraps,New Spring Hats received.

KRERflER,WM. PitANfU. Sfc CO.

We have just received and shall display tomorrow

2000 Pieces ery Elegant Styles

JACONET AND NAINSOOK.

EDGINGS, FL0UNCING3

AND INSERTINGS

in all widths to match, from 5c to 2 a yard.

These goods are conceded to be the hand-somest design embroideries ever before shownin this city.

Also, in connection with these, 50 pieaeschecked, stnpea ana coraea

PIQUES AND NAINSOOKS,

at 7Ho and 120 a yard.

WM. FBJLXK CO.

Special!

100 pairs Ladies' three-butto- n, best' quality

undressed Kid Gloves at 50e a pair,

worth and sold everywhere at f1 a pair.

WM. PRANK At CO.

SHEETINGS AND PILLOW-CASING- S!

Full line of black and brown, in 5-- 6-- 4, ,

10-- 4 and 12 4 in

COTTON, TWILLED AND LINEN,

i from 15c to 75c a yard.

WM. FRANK & CO.

JUST OPENED!

HANDSOME NOVELTIES!

Xew Beaded Capes, extremely low.

New Silk and Muslin Ties, below usual price.

Handsome Languedoc Lace Fichu, verycheap.

Novelties of every deseription reteived dailyand sold at

NEW YORK PRICES.

Wffl. FHA9IK. aft CO-- ,

249.....MAINJ STREET 249Floyd's Restaurant,

Dinner parties a specialty. The followingwill be Monday's bill:

SOUP.Barley, a la cream.

FISH.Boiled red snapper, egg sauce.

BOASTS.Loin of beef, aux jus.

Loin of mutton, jelly sauce.Ribs of pork, apple sauce.

Turkey, celery sauce.Venison, cranberry sauce.BNTRKE8.

Oyster patties; breast of lamb with French peasNoix of veal, braized a la jardined.

Ptach fritters, port wine sauce.Boston baked pork and beans.

VEGETABLES.Mashed potatoes. Asparagus.French peas. Bake J sweet potatoes.Stewed tomatoes. Parsnip fritters.Sugar Corn. Boiled onions.

Boiled rice.SALADS AND BELISHE8.

Chicken salad. Celery. Lettuce.Olives. Radishes.

PASTRY AND DE38EBTS.Mince, lemon, peach, custard pies.

Tapioca pudding, wine sauce.Celestine of rasberry aauce.

Charlotte de rousse.Tim bale of rice with peaches.

Marrangue a la chantilly.Mixed cake.

Vanilla ice cream.

To the Ladles!Just received direct from Europe,

FOREIGN MAIL NOTE PAPER,

Something very fine.

CHABLES HISZOG at BKOBooksellers, stationers and wholesale paper

dealers,

306 Main street, Memphis, Tenn.,

205 North Main st., St. Louis, Mo.

Brown & Jones.Plttsbnr-- , Mhotwell aad Csuasel Coal'.8 Mats street.

CHOICE BRITISH HOSIERY!

MENKEN BROTHERS

Display during thia week a selectline of ladies' and children's silkembroidered and lace hosiery, first

IMPORTATIONS FOR SPRING.

THERK is tin ev.n.a fn. fl,iAA 'A.their WearV and rlionrilorail IvwIim imIa n.. -company, when a few doses of Ayer'ssaraapa-rill- a

would cleanse their murky blood and re-store their health and vigor. "Ye muddy vic-tims of bilious disease, have some regard foryour neighbors, if not for yourselves.

Which is the Cheapest,A rtdrlra era nf 1 m lr ' a hnrkam Ann:.i'.n

twenty pipe-fuU- a of tbe best smoking tobaccomade, or one common cigar? Each costsSen ments. ' .

If tbe Bellsrang tor accidents as they do for fire, everyman ia the town would run for a generalaccident policy in tbe Travelers. Yet teaccideati happen to one fixe.

The Place to Oct it.A good photograph is of reat value, but a

pad ons is worthless, bep'r' I, a neoeasitv OfamnpaPriVJ"' vl J0U wish to

-- nam wrotn- -

Bis 00.

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Wholesale Departm'nt

The attention or the trade la called tooar Large and Elegant Stock or

Spring Goods!ROW ARRIVING.

Ladiea' Trimmed Hats an immense as-

sortment 4f only the latest and beststyles."

Straw floods by ihe case or dozen.Silks. Satins and Gauzes.Ribbons in Uros Grains, attns and Fan

cies.Flowers. Laces and Crapes.The Novelties or the Season received

is they appear,rjf Prices guaranteed as low as any

market in the country.Orders promptly and carefully filled.

HERZOG & CO.

ELEGANT NOVELTIESAT

B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

Embroidered silk and lace handker-chiefs. Embroidered lace and linensets. Jet cardinal capes. Cainile andbeaded fichus. New niching and plait-ing. Gros-grai- n and satin combinationribbons. Styluh neckwear. Newhosiery.

OPEN LS 6 SPRANG SILHJS

MENKEN BROTHERS

DISPLAY

Spring bilks in raye effects.Spring Silks in chene effects.Striped Sitins in new ahadea.

N.B. In connection with this departmentwe have a full line of new trimmingsto match, such as sauna, fringes, buttona, etc

JTorflsest flavor sasoate Wrlarht' Or-a- n

are Pmrhssa. It exeels all.It cures coma in one day Pels' Solvent.

Wk would call the attention of the ladiesto our new assortment of

PAPETERIE3,ranging in price frcm 15c upwards. Also.

rjuBt received, a new line of

MOURNING PAPETERIES,

comprising many new styles.- CHAS. BKB20ti a CO

306 Mala street, Memphis, Tenn.,

205 North Main street, St. Louis, Mo.

The WEEKLY APPEAL

AT ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, isone of the Cheapest Papers in

this country. Every farmer in

the South ought to have it. Eachnumber contains as much read-

ing matter as an ordinary novel.

Its MARKET REPORTS, are thefullest and most accurate sentfrom Memphis,and its NEWS COL-

UMNS contain everything of in-

terest from all parts of the world.

Masks and CostumesVer "Ladles and Geratleaiea Hew

Stock, la Clreat Variety.

Sam'l May, Costumer,235 MAIN RTBRKT.

Master of Red Leaf.

BY MRS. F. A. MEBIWITHEB.

tyThls, the Greatest of Southern Novels, was firstpublished in London. In three volumes, at SS. willbe sold br as, on and after February 3d, in one vol-ume, at 75 cents, paper; and SI 25 cloth blodloc

Sent by mall on receipt ot pries. Orders from thotrade solicited. CLAPP at TaVrLOK.

Booksellers and Stationers,Agents for Memphis.

LACLEDE HOTEL,Fifth, Sixth & Chestnut Sts..

St. lionis : Hissonri.2VANSOM, PISfiBAM fc CO.

M08K3 H1LLABD J. H. CHAS3ATNG

OWEN LILLYPractical Builder

OP FINE

Light-Carriage-s

I KEEP A SELECT STOCK (exelaslvelr ofmy ewa saaaaraetare) CONSTANTLYON HAND. I am also prepared to build (TO OR-DR-

aay or all of the Boeder styles ofBasates, and Family Carriage) new la use. Iuse nothing but the VEST BSS t MATERIAL, andemploy strictly Frct-eias- a mechanics.

REPAIRING,In all Its branches, done promptly and Io the bestmanner. eWKM l.lliLv. 44 Adaaaa at.

HPBIX6 1SSO oata-er- attoepatelrt A Jer-s- et

Haa a factors, at thelocation, 855 Main street,half a square south of Union.Largest stock of all styles ofCorsets In the city. Answer-ing many inquiries regardingBoopsklrts, 1 would say thatboth round and baoksklrtsare stylish. Of course, pref-erence Is given my oaiebratedUncrosbaola ones,

tyooods sent C. O. D.Respectfully,

E.OLSB) HSCEJ.J.KAWJONCwS & Co

Cotton FactorsAnd Commission nerehants

832 FRONT STREET,Up.afalf . . ..afeasahls. Teaweaa

i I UUllill

CORN KB

i v .

I VtTIk -- a .

If

(

.

-at It la I ai lua mr M k.i i

tMitrana that Ihey will tret J

ni ...... -.. i.

Uhts season la wiu--t.A o assure our

"ad at our eatao.r Ofat bsciues.

1 erorlMead.

TO THIS

: :

for the mining season are

TRADE

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS

DRY GOODS! NOTIONS!Hosiery, Gloves, White Goods,

GENTS' FURUISHllG GOODS!242-244-2- 46 MAIN STREET. 33-3- 5 JEFFERSON ST,

VOur arrangementsVHOICEHT STOCK rrer offered in the SoothweM. Onr stock of Staples Is Immense.

We bold In reserve (In our Warehouses) over

5000 Pkgs. Staple Dry Goods!Bought at old prices, and WI CAN and WELL sell them aa cheap as they can be tought In

any market In the country.

OUR STOCK OF FOREIGN GOODS!Such as Linen Lawns, Dress Linens, Table Linens,

J

now com piece, 'and we you the BST and

Linen Drills, Irish Linens, White Goods, Handker

IN- -

chiefs, Kmbrolderlesreta, iu imported by as direct, and Is much larger than ever before, and all or 1

bought In the early fall, before any advance had taken place. We cordially invlt yon to Inspect our stockwhen yoa come-- to the city.

OCR COSTIMCR AM LIBERAL AS HERETOFORE. :

& RID

38Take pleasure In notifying their friends and the public that they are Jn

a Fresh and of FALL Altl) W1JKTER(xOODS.i embracing) the very latest Styles and finest makes of English, Frenchand German Manufactures. They request those wbo eon template ordering WinterClothing to glre them a calL BODIBATE. tr Orders solicited

and Saianlaaasnt on rppltratlMi,, aTl

SWEEPING

AT TEE- -

Tiri MUST HAVE BOOH FOB OTJR AND IN ORDEH TO ACOOMPLIPH 81 WSYV have put our shoulder to the wheel, and will tell balance of stock st ONK-HAL- F PRICK.

BEAD CARKFULLI OUR NEW PRICE-LIS- T;

lien's Hood Snits 9 5 OOHen's Cassimere ft nits. -- . H OOlien's Cassimere Suits. . . IO OOHen's Fine Oress Suits.. 15 OOMen's Fine Pants. - 2 OOMen's Extra Fine Pants. . 3 OOHen's Extra Dress Pants 4 OO

3 IV

LARG

TERMS WIIX

generally,receiptor Complete Assortment

PRICES)

SPRING STOCK,FORMER

IV All above goods are marked dowa oae-hai- r. and we Invite a careful inspectionTO IHE 1 BADE Owing to the demand for a Klrat-elas- s Wkslessle tniethtaar MeaseIn this elty, I have determined to engage in same, and am now RSCBlVlNii DAILY a desirable line ot

goods specially manufactured, and which I am enabled to offer to the trade at low prices. Aa InspectionIt desired. All orders will be promptly attended to. M. VRVBie. 5 Matw street

CHAMPION, CHARTER OAK,

I i I ' fzi w' f --rs?' V3r-- ... - m

THB LATKST ADDITIONS Handsome Nickel-plate- d Crnaments. Elegant Nickel-plate- d Towel Backattached to tbe top of the stove. Tho Hydro-carb- rirWlndler, saving time, labor and expense.The patent Heat-retaini- Oven-door- s. All sires of these exoallent stores for ooal, wood, or any other fuel

3i-3-r 3S5 & C5 0o

(LATK F1CKXNS ft

Tubs,Brooms,

Churns,

Wash Boards,

Well

retreeiruiiyinviiea toerni

1 1

I

m lUHn

offer

BEOS.

REDUCTIONS

B.LOWEMSTEIN

MURRAY GELT,

Merchant Tailors Madison.

BLDFF CITY CLOTHIIG HOUSE,

BE

W HATS!6000 LUCK SHIRTS!

KIRKLAMD'S, PEABODY HOTEL.

"sr W3PWIF1JZ

Buckets,

I 500 . . 98 OOj SOO Coats. . . . 3 OO

SOO . . . . 1 OOSOO . . 75500 Vests... SOlOOO Vests.. 8510OO Pants. . 1 OO

EARLY

ALDRICH &C0.Wholesale and Retail In all kinds

SEWING MACHINES!And Goods.

GINKRAL AGENTS FOB

E. BUTTERICK 6 CO5 PATTERNSAad VAgaion FCBUCATIOXS,

Ko. 254 SECOSD ST.,IRVING BLOCK,

Memphis TennMsee

CO.) WHOLKdALB DKALKR j INry COTTON-ROP- E,

Twine'

Paper,? Paper Bags,

Butter Plates,.Brushes. .

i -

Baskets,,

v?aH Toys.

mi biici j, tit;.

Hearts before purchasing rw1 n this llrm.r,

FAGiePAiro- -

ADOKKWSTKWAHT, AN11KBW A. W XI Ml K. A. M.HAX1K,new Mesa pitla. taesaphla

STEWMT, GOTfflEi CO.WHOLESALE GROCERS. COTTON FACTORS

Sos. 356 sad S58 Front St., Memphis, Tenn.AHO

Stewart Brothers & Co.,Cotton Factors and Commission ILXercliantSe

New Orleans. Txu

WHKBLXH.

BUCKETS,

Trays,

Cedarware,Sifters,

Axe-Handle- s,

tw-iwrr- are and

"FORTCOTT0P3

Coats.

Tests.Vests.

FAVORITE, BREAKFAST

J.B.Dealers

Seiring-Xachin- e

Urlcaas.

4