Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
WE WILL PUT UPON SALE
EVER SHOWN IN MEMPHIS.
THESE GOODS ARE OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION
AND HAVE JUST ARRIVED TER S. S. PENNSYLVANIA.
Tho Sfjie are flic Choicest we linve ever handled, and fhe Triees areMUCH TiOlVJBll llian nny we have ever heen able fo make.
HAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW, When You Have Every Pattern to Choose From.
B.LOWENSTEIN& BROTHERSCOTTOX FACTOItS AND COM3IISSI03T MEKCilANTS.
It. J. (.onion. J. C. Gordon.
GORDON, BRO. & GO.Mr a for handling Cotton, drain, le are eqnnl to the best. Special attention paid to Storing and Weia-bin- f
RAUUIXU, TIEN AX D M PP1.IIM fnrnlMhed at the LowrMt Pi-lee-s and on reasonable terms.Liberal Advances made on 'OuNtrnmenia.
No. 21 S to 22 1 Broad street,
RELIABLE HOODS
ABLER. BHD.
FINE BOOTS AND
261 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.O rrl r "vptti Ahroncl will Receive Our Prompt Attention.
m-Tox-le-'s
HOLAMB HEEBTill HSIHY. IKIIrlYiV SAM
Grand Valentine Souvenir Matinee !
SATURDAY
Birds! Birds! Birds!AT THE I.I REI.I USI.K
MEMPHIS BIRD STORE,in nit sru i:r.
. .r.t t! V ..t! SiltRlTM Oltl
tiiiM in NOT
RELISHES!Wtwa' lilrl, I'rri.rli Mnsfanl,rrt rawtlrr, liurkef'RNnlwl Drcuwlns;,mrrm, lf nl nhilr nine llnfmrrntt nun m. Umi A lllftrt-!!- '
--4 !.. I'lntn nitel H.H lMck ,In feaitl-- . ami it Kalloa, (ron.9lmm well ricKlotl OiiUiii, lVr. OIIh. lrj SIC. rlc.
J. r. BUCKHAM tfc CO.r. ft. itkl Hrfnu'l NlrMU.
OVERTON &. GROSVENOR,
Real Estate Dealerswa:rs am ititoHKHS
OFFICE. 2G4 SECOND STM9k. K. .r. t .orl,
JlrHIHIS - - TENNESSEE.
I F I. EST TK Pel HIT 4M SOLD. TAXESI v. 4 '(
. Ht Mxn MM .Mfmphls Temi.tana W.cr in Ovnu. Kit!r, Amma- -IVtS'KTKK r.-ki- . Fina t'ocket- Knive,to.m at lowMt market rice.rp )t MT.t iihoation. Kirinc do lie
KOtt SALE.cntrBn,nt, tmi barrel lo--
. t'erlr-- , Hurbuik, Mmu- -
i. h Hi . v
mi K A hW'KU. Front Pt.
M J": YANCK MREKT. NEAR( W ( it .n ; - rloinnt brick rcfi-t- .! . r.l. r. with all modtrrn iui- -
Kt x II1, foet.at it ; laifc twa-stor- frame" 'l X i Icrl
t. , b avtnur: larrei !ini'Miriow. n art : vci y tlu p.
e- . a nu n frwl. Fine rrideiir"thT h"U" and tacanl loi
r-- :,.-- t tl city and uburb.l.vt,
Wat .;.r. fic mi1c &nt of theirt t bii t brlitu railroad: M
t ni . ; h T a i . ttn't nrt'brtrd ;
t r . ;.. ni a ito ii brffmn.t. w HiS it f (miiiinr on
n I rarlrnvl, cuiilainiuir. :' i m prnrtMm I'ric-- ,
. i..anv iu Mil,-- , ttirx' ;:nd
,n. :.e-- l 1j-- if acrr at Iturn
in Boli- -
S:-- I'f riwr Tlntti, ittt-w- n
t. 4 . M Api-l- 1o1N Fit 1' KKEK.
r J V VKVIV i Mint.MK ri;: AM I.KIbKNt'K And a
t ir-- i r a ty'cian ; tnith XvilenlKf. iv. 4ddrv
V T1 K. Havou l.sChute, l,a.
nr.ttri; i,tir 5t.rii. 4t-- i .lc'. On btM? interest.
T K - 1 wifi rowaaa, fe arr of land.V ' . near tai Col- -
Uc. 4 tr;C ; trnaracntal and eter- -t ror-- in hifti.MD) ; well and n ; shortf " the urtia:iui t ib red car line.h,.. Aii t.. E. M AVKKV,
kt Kti Arnt. v Mtton street.jT- - Vk F KM -- 1 h.i dwirahle pnpertr. knowsT j th lr. Sfttw ad Pis1, Okkntaiatng Hw
rmm . injr rd Irn-v- , tue i handrtnl eleauvd,t,'a- - wvtl limtrd. It i Miluated itumw-- -
i:t.ltrf lwiT 11 and N whiil .Ailrad..a mm- - frw tht city, and a drMt n ther ' y t a lrr"'''' c.ntt vf a ui- -
i.i a ilj ott t.rtck rruipnce, wellaw&4 ttrn. .b.', rien brt-4las- s cab-"i- tr
tntii' stables, ginbouse andti ri itVJ with etc. This
. i iNliiirw to any partyw.rmc u ra tn t.K-s- rtiH, it being wellwu-- i 4 feasi nd acw:U.c: L cvnsid-- tt
t ib tk ruptT. Apt.v ustv.iLL UKoIH FKS A ..,
mphis, Ten.II t Tw W and ew. Jackson
t wanii irr. lnuir on pia.ee.
TtllloN T ar., hHrcd Mntas snj Ablel- -
tb ia .x w. r far a ; w!! brwke t addle and" r ,. 4. mi .V.vn4 street.
Htil E WD LO- T- loio street, few r
i tot ; rcw, sever occwMed:r .4ti Twwi kaK eak.
w t V. A V-- - KtY. 22 Adaus street.tTTON-SF:- i Rmised by wte fre--
a , rr ttle; ery pro! i he. Ad--
h 4' AK1. Memphis. Tenn..
'kt' IN'KX aoclitn.ited extra- -
! ri. c)!.ktina H varieties.. m :e '.Mue iter the w bitet -- t I .rvm4 ' e" ? n ! the buheD. the
I r. " si-- w, t ! 7 er to thet ff f. . fl bushel.
A . ta.s mhiiiJ Mis bowk Ear milla4 4 -- e
J . iff . JITTKVSCS A CO..r? Front it.-- IS It It - kJjbaro aven... is
t BfVtSsfl.': kMt OHSffOt S.V.0cm ..d .at. : i T iy " fct
M I NT EK PAKK E R.f riBr.crlT,or will .xehange
i- .,... t !. 1Vi1m- street.H- - -- I' V ess., aj., in, h..-- e. tTanj 4si Exchann
.i,.--. rra street cars.:lU F rn- - and rtteulsr address- A ll.NNrKrY.thi.oni-.- .
t Mi MI LE- -
I'Al r KRSOX X1VK.
I. ."J?- - ".- - 1'IOWS. .li.kt.4JT S. UAHAV.attdiu.
XJXT- -
TO-DA- Y THE LARGEST AND
T. I-- Priloliet f. J. 91.
Nashville, Tenn.
REASONABLE PRICES !
SHOES
TtLeater.
It Hi V KVVUN. FEIM to
--A.T tl X.2fc.I.
AMUSEMENTS.
T KI'KKIK'M Til EATl'.K.MA Jimkph littouitrt Lessee and Manager.
oiitniciifinic nwiiiiiiy, wvt. mil.En Kane men t of the rcat French Society Stnr,
M'LLE RHEA!Supported by Mr. Wll. HARRIS ami a carefully
selcclcu ciMitpjinv, umlrrthe in:in:iceiuctitof Mr. Alii 111 K It. CilASU.
Iri4rl4lre:M.md.v EvciiiilK FIIOU FltoIITuesday ... A lR EN N E I.El l Hi VR El KWednesday Eveiiinu M'llUOL I'OR C A.N DAL.Mat nice Wednesdny CAM1LLE
Seats on sale at llollenherir s.Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 1". K
ROLAND REED.
1I,I'I.KS lilKtTKK.Corner Washington and Main Street..
HaSRT W 4LKRR OKSKKAl. MaNACRRThtt Only Hrl- - l, Vsrlilr 'I'lientvr
in tlief'lty IMten Kwrrv Niirtit.AND TlilRSDAY MATIN EK AT 2:Jfl P.M.
MtlNDAY, Feb. 11 And every eveniusr duringthe week First Appearance of the following Ster- -lll. Artists: Trot. .VI. ADAMS. Mesmerist.
1 11 E ROSES -- .lauics and Lillic Song and DanceArtists. HA I lib A1'I'L.I'.1U., ISallailist.
FRAYSKR AND ALLEN, Musical Artists.ROSE DI'MONT. c Vocalist; VF.X-- N
ETTA AND ADAMS. Black Face Sketch Art-ist.. WM. WYLIK AND SANFOKD.
NoTli'R Matinees will be held on Thursday,of Friday, as heretofore.
Evening Iwrl'ornuince at 8 o'clock sharp.
Skating Rink!Corner Second and Union.
Ladles' practice, 10:30 a.m. tol2:.T0 p.m.Miilinoe Afternoon from 2;'M Ui b p.m.Muitir afternoon and nicht.lav Admiaaion and Skates. 25 centa (excent Sat
urday).ii;ht Adimttftion, cent, including d Kates;
Latli4 Admisnion Fre.l.alien Fr.icttce Tickets, S for 50 centn.Suturd'iy Aftcmonn lmt!inn, 10r; SVnt,r.
FOR SALE ASD KENT.T31ANOS ANl OlUJANS larce number ofJ. itncond hand Pianos and Orirans, of h! prude;and rri , ?it II li. HOIJ.EMtFKO'S. Miiin.
FOR REM OR LEASE.
PLANTATION My plantation, twenty-fiv- e
Mcuilhi. Mississippi eountv.Ark. Considered on. of the finest ou the river;three k four lect above high mater in 1SS2 and1KS3; .Vsi mcrv under cultivation, 2"U deadenedfour ye.irs. Will rent to a god party low.
F 1.. W M!N Kit. ;M Front st.
KOU.MS AMI ItOAKII.I OARDKRS A t '217 M.idison ; iilpnant rnnmi.1 ) food fare; references ex hanged.
tO0.MS AND BA Rl Desirable rooms andbtiard st 7'J I'ourt street.
BOARD Ky the day or week wito privateat 2i m Third street.
QT. JAMES HOrSE-C- or. Second and Adams.O R.iard od rinnit, i:" ver week ; $1.TrjnMnti will find ood accommodations.
DES1EABLK Kooms and VoardAi72 .Madison street.
MS Desirable furnished or unfurnishedL"00 with or without board, at To I'nion st.MRS. M. B. I'RKSTIDiiK.
INK DESIRABLE RtXiM With or withoutKJ board, at VJX Court street.KOOMiv-nish-
s Without board, furnished or unfur-,-PARK llOTKL.
I.J OOMS AND BOARD also table board for en-- V
tlemen by week or month, at ,H Second st.
ROOM Itnre front room, furnished or nnfurwith or without board; reaonabl.
At 2 Poplar street.OOOMS- - En suite and sin tie. furnished and un
furnished, with or without board: also.office, at Madison street.OOOMS AX 1) BOARD Furnished room, withI eord for rentlcnen. at t Msdisoo .treet.
MAXTS.
VCH.SK UlliL White preferred.At 5tf Second street.
raft timber. AcplrtoMKX-- T.'R. L. i'i it'll KAN A CO.. lt Tnion st.
OESD Yul'K oltll.r.S-F- or Pi.no and Organfcw luntnranrt Kei;iirin(r to
II. lilil.l.KNKKKli, S Main street.OITCATItiN-l- ty t whit, trirl to take care ofO children aud housework: would like to
good reteren.es Riven. AddressX. V. care l.ett.-- r Carrier Xo. 10.
L'l'RMSHKD U0OM A Nil BOARD In a pri-- u
family, at l uion street.By a ek.'e rentleman. nicely furnishedROtlM certxa'ly tocvd; irivaU, family pra-
ter red. Address, wjth ptti-ylars- . F.. Appeal.OITUATIOX As Xiaht W.tchnia.: !! i
CHtd refrrvnci. ..Addros T. J., this otn..10ARD By two youn men, board and room
family; shelly street preferred.Addreea NKD. this office.
GKNTLKMAX AND WUi-IO-V.4 istwo unfurnished front rooms:
elecabl nei.blwrbo.d. Address M.. this ofiice.1 A N V A S K 11 S Fo .Mili'.rv tliMrMtions of
V.' en. lieavrerard. m-- l nnht-she- hv ll.rnerA Sons. A. li SMITH CO.,
t onrier-Jo.m- Huildinir. Louis ill., KtT ADY" AJiK.NTS Tbnuiirhout the Suite for1 J Mine W iniamson. I'oii.i.;..., IJ.ttl. P..et. W'llltamiM'n Corset and Hracv U..Sf . Umis.
'if W r I K M A k h HS To buy sho. fiindUr.,iryj r. Kebk. opf.to- - MaiiNLRSh Atxodnurse. Aiii-l- at 1
NO. .1 Howards row.rJOti.M Two or three unf.r.ish.d rooms,
to Main and Ileal, streets. AddreaaII.. care Carrier 11 -- od.
( 1 VlfAR AND BANJO TAl'V; HT-- By thelaosttjl improved and Perfect system., hi.trnrtinnithomuah. at ttolUDbcr's Music House.
2 AW MILL A ood second-han- sawmill, com--Oplete with either portable or atationary eugineof iir power: nui ha rood.Address K. J. l ILLUMS.t.adsd'n. TennV
OILSALLSMKN To act as akenis for ansU'aui user ; control of ter-
ritory iriven to ria-h- t parties. Ht'N L. 11AKR16,West Third strewt, tincinnati. OUio.
KNOE oTKlCk 117 Main Laborers,IXTKLLlti W alters. Mechanic, sod House ser-vants, of all kinds, furnished.
HOLD WATCH-CASK- S Chains, Jewelry".OLD eak. J. N. iluUord A Co.. 3JJ Mais.
Till MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--STJNDAY- , FEBRTJAEY 10. 1884.
MOST ELEGANT LINE OF
MoCormaolt. V. I Tucker.
No. 8 Court street, Memphis.AUCTION SALES.
FINE POULTRY.ROCKS, BLACK COCHINS,PLYMOUTH and other Chickens Also,
all kinds FAXCV 1'IUKONS.A. M. STUHART. g2W Mnin street.
TAKEN IP.On the nieht of tho 7th instant, oneMULE mare mule, 14' hamls liich,
four years old, which the owner can nave by call-ing at the stable of tho undersigned, 55 Union st.
VV. A. FA1RES.A small black mule. Apply to FrankMULK four and n.ilesout on
rofl.PEKSOSAL.
BUL Residence of John Overton,JERSEY avenue. .
rTH IN SON'S late illness has happily resultedin restored health. Removed to :il5 Main st.
Hour-- . ( to 5 o'clock ilnilv. S. HIXSON. Ilentist.
LOST.Irish Setter: answers to name of Buster.RED reward, if returned to lot Adams street.
CrK REWARD In the viomi tyot Front, Mud-0- J
isoii and Main streets, yesterday, larjrebrown envelope, cuntnininff some Mississippicounty (Ark.) county scrip and sundry memo-randa. Return immediately to
J.W.JEFFERSONNo. 'S7'2 Front .ctrcot.
STRAYED."(lV Onalnreo ow, with white face and wliitey on breiut; " rewurd fur her return to 2iK)
Carroll avenue. J. P. MAY.
'vivr. a i u in i no .iirjmi'iiiB auia vuuhdckiuI OP the nigbt of Domber 27th, one
bJT& Hh blax, U fat,. A liberalreward tor her return 61 Monroe street.F. A. JONKS V
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE.TiARM leiirinR to reuio-- e to Kentucky, 1
P offer for sale or exchange for city property, afarm of from 60 to 180 acre,
cleared, bill aud bottom land, on the Missiaeippiriver, four mile? south of city; Tenucseee Jvut,n--- r.
PUllr.vnl innlioi i h fnrm iin the east. Frameresidence, 10 rooms, beautifully located on bluffoverlookiriK river; new stablea. camaircnousc,numerous outbiiildinfff, several tenant-house- s,
occupied by (rood tenants; stock, wairons andimplements : old and new orchard ; Rood
water abundant. With or without new tfUiam Kinand Krit-mil- l (public), ilood point for countrytore. Well suited for stock or dairy, fruit or
truck farminR. Apply to K. II. WILDliElU.ERon prcniinf?, or 11. . tll'TOV. Mudinon Ptrt;
FOR RENT.lOTTAii K Four rooms, at 80 Alabama street.
Apply at 47 Mosby street.liRlCK RESIDENCE Contnin-- I.
TWO-S- T
11 rooinH iu irood repair, No. 22 St. ilar- -tin struet. Apply to CLOTH K KTTMAN,
Corner r ront a n u y c;oni:00M-Coruforta- blc, nicei ru:iuJ. V references required, at H2 Madison street.
Three elegant offices, separately orOFFICES 245 Second st. Minor Meriwether.RM 10 land, Williams avenue,ITA miles from Reale street market: has wire
fence, brick residence; would suit fortruck farm : ront reasonable to good tonant. J. P.Mahoney, 290 Poplar, or Mlathorne'w. VSt Main
FARM 7 miles north of Forrest City,C1UKAP containing about ono hundred andfifty avrea open land, most of it fresh land andunder god tunce. Apply to
J. li. Mi l'AVITT A CO., Memphis,or WYSMS, UENMS A HECK,
Forrest City, Ark.Furnished Koonjs; termsDESIRABLE at laVi Winchester ftreet.
A nicelv furnished room, at 56 MonroeI"00M near Second.TjURNISHED Kooms to crentlemen; also twoP rooms and kitchen, at 72 Monroe street.
NOS. 43 AND 45 Exh:ingo street extended;tenement brick of five rooms each,
and in go-- order. Kent $17 ir month each;possession from February 1st.
M1MEK PARKER, 29 Main ac6et.Ali SLEEP1NG-U00M- SOFFICES PA UK HOTEL.
QT0RER00M No. 37 South Court street andkJ several Vacant Lots in business portion of thecity. Apply to K. B, Snowden or J. L. Uoodloe,'36 Madison street.
.00MS Furnished rooms.It yy MADISON STREET.RNISIIEU K00MS:
THE Y EAT HER.
Iutl irnlioM.'ur TrntuKtee and the Ohio Ytulsy, reari-
ng, fair wealticr, north to eaM wind, chi, fwmthi r, It igher haruiurlrr in the eastern jor- -
tiout, ritiiuj followed htj falling bnnnnetrr, andflight change in temperature in extreme west
ern porttfmsi.
.Ylrtooroloelml Report.Mkvphis, LTKN.,J-'ebruaryJ-
, 1SS4.
Time. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
o:dSa.m. .liil M.o N.WT. il.ight rain.lD:llSa.nj. :M.-- M..I X.W. iLightraiil.2:0 p.m. an. 242 IS.7 N. ICIoudy.orrtSp.m. :).2T4 4:I.S X. Light rain.l":0Sp.m. .10. .KM 41. H N. Light rain.
Mean .T).2.ff t.U X. Cloudy.Rainfall, 0.01. Total rainfall for the week, ".l.Maximum temperature. H0.3.Minimum teirperatiire. 40. H.
KELlUlUl'lTsEKriCES
Will he Held lo-B-nj at the VariousCharekes ml the Honrs named.
Spiritualists. Meet at 25S Second stroet, Lec- -ture at 3:10 p.m. Free.
Oirnry OAnrrA. Corner of Second and Adamstreeta. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:Jtl p.m.
Kir-- BnpfiV. Chelsea. Services at 11 a.m.and 7 :30 p.m. by the Kov. E. M. Parks. All themembers are earnestly requested to attend.
Lamlerdnte Street J'rrshvtrrum CAnrca. Sunday-scho-at :. a.m. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m., by the pastor, the Kov. S. C. Caldwell.
Yrt Mrthodit. Corner of Second and Poplarstreets. The Hev. S. A. Steel will preach at 11a.m. Xo service at niirht. Sunday-scho- at 9 :3ua.m.
(Vafrni .WctAodwt ffmrrA. I'nion street. Ser-vice at 11 a.m. by tho pastor, the Key R. 11.Mahon. Xo service at niht. Sunday-scho- attf:30a.m.
Ajufcnmn Street Prnhvlrria CAareA. Corner ofAlabama street and Jones avenue. Services at11 nd 7:30 p.m. by tto Kev. W. 11. Dar-nal- l,
D.D.first PminitrinK. Corner of Third and Pop-
lar streets. Sunday-scho- ol at 8:30 a.m. Preach-!- ?
"J1 at ":.io p.m. by the pastor, theRev. Luxene Dauiel. .
Srcoa, Pratvtrrian Ciarrl. Corner Main andBeale streets. Services at 11 o'clock a.m. and at:3ti p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Latimer.Sabbath-scho- ol at it :30 a.m.
Stroaer' CAarrA . I'nion street. Communionservice and admission of members at 11a.m. Noservice at night. I nion meeting- at Cumberlandchuxvh. X. M. Long, pastor.
TAjroI r.aioerfaa "fTsoytersaa. .Corner Fourthand Looney streets, Chelsea. Service at 11 a.m.by the pastor, the Kev. O. B. Thomas. Xoserviceat night. Sunday-scho- at 2:30 p.m.
first Baptist CA.rcA. Second street, north ofauams. rreacninft anil Baptismal service at 11a.m. X'o nirht service. Th. Kev. It. A. Vena-bl- e,
pastor; Prof. Y. K. Hushes, chorister.Cumberland Presbiterittn. Court street. Service
at 11 a m. by the pastor, the Kev. ll. A. Jones.I'nion revival service at 7:30 p.m., conducted bythe Revs. S. A. lele, X". M. Lone and DavidLcith.
Oracr Fpiscopaf Church. Hernando street.at 9:3u a.m. Morninc prayer and
serines at 11 a.m. There will be a nicotine of theconarefration attar th service, to which a full at-tendance is requested by the vestxy.
Oarrnf Ratximt. Second street, n.ar Beale.Sunday-scho- ol at 9:30 a.m. Preaehlnr far tlit pas-tor, the Rev. A. W. Lamar, at 11 a in . . f..ll.lby baptisms. Xo service at niirht on account ofthe un:on revival service at the Cumberland 1
church.
LAW REPORTS.
raurerj Costrt MeDowell. Ckstmrellor.Monday .February 1 1 th ; call perem ptory :
Nos. lOoo", Dixon vs Phelps; 20!0, Masonvs Apperson ; 4US', Renkirt vs Mcl-ea- ;
4090, Kenkirt vs McLean; 4319, Busbv vsH;:i: , vslliil; s&'l, jlofr-heitiiv- ir
an&ingr 43&S, Jacoby vs'Lauesing; 4oti0. Btjyd vs parley ; 4oCli lioyd vsMarley; tjPi--
, Humes ,v Provine; 4043,elsjiiiiry ys Delairutry ; 44,"0, lea,ont
vs Tilley; 46&1, Chase vs Joiner; wWi3,Wood vs James; 4HKS, hack ys llowling;4k7, Ball vs Rodgers; 4070, barter vsPalillo; 4074, Lucadovs Jones; 4t7t, Hoistvgjonos; 46til, Sigler vs Vaughan ; 4682,Itoyle ys Fit,.gerald; 468?, Bland vs Busby.
Clrenlt Cenrl-Pier- ee, Jad.Calendar for fjnry cases):
Nos. 7t34, Charles Burton vs Zellner ct Co. ;703S, Charles Kerton vs J. H. Buxbauni;"tvfri, Charles Berton vs J. Baxter & Co. ;7li37, Charles Berton vs Henry Luehr-man- n;
7t:tS, Charles Berton va JosephSrhlitx Brewing Company; 7639, CharlesBerton vs U. A. Eckerly Sc Bro.
VALUABLE PAPER
On Epidemics and Contagions Diseasesin the State, Prepared by Sr. G.
B. Thornton, of Memphis.
Reriew of Health Matters for the Tears1881 and 1882, Which Will be
Found Interesting.
The February number of the 3fuurippiValley Medical StonUdv. just to hand, contains an elaborate paper on "Epidemic andContagious Diseases in the State of Tennessee, by Dr. li. a. 1 hornton, presidentof the Memphis Board of Health, and amember of the State Board, which madehim chairman of a committee appointedfor the purpose. Dr.Thorn ton says that thevital statistics act of March, 1581, shouldhave been amended and not repealed, aswas done at the last session of the GeneralAssembly. For this reason the data necessary for a thorough report could not t9obtained.
In the latter part of 1881 measles pre-vailed to a greater extent than ever beforethroughout the State, but the fatality waslight. Scarlet fever appeared in severallocalities, but was not epidemic except atLinden, Perry county, in 18S1, where therewere 225 deaths. In Memphis, in 1882,there were no deaths, in Nashville seven-teen, and Knoxville none.
In the fall of 1881 dysentery was epi-demic in three localities. At Middletonthere were fourteen deaths, and fifty inthe vicinity of that town. There the disease continued until late in November.Fifteen per cent, of the people of Trentonwere all ected at the same time, lhe num-ber of deaths was not reported. The etiology of this epidemic cannot be traced tounusual local causes of an unsanitarycharacter, for none existed in and aroundTrenton. This disease had not prevailedin this locality to any serious extent foryears; indeed, there is no record of anysuch epidemic there. From July 1st toSeptember loth, there was almost a con-tinuous drouth. Dr. Happel attributesthis epidemic to unusual atmospheric con-ditions continued sutticiently long to pro-duce such results.
Clarksville was also visited. Therewere 250 cases and thirty-fiv- e to fiftydeaths. The majority of cases wereamong whites, but the disease was morefatal with the blacks. A number of re-ports were received at the secretary'sollice of cases of typho-malari- and con-tinued fevers, showing some confusion asto nomenclature. It seems that protractedcases of miasmatic or malarial fevershave been mistaken by some for typhoidfever, or at least some are not very clearwhether they were typhoid or entericfevers, or simply remittents of a continuedor protracted type, presenting some of thesymptoms of typhoid fever.
The latter broke out at Rugby in July.Number of cases, 35 ; average duration ofeach case in days, 30.5; number of deaths,7 ; shortest period ending in convalescence,21 days ; longest period ending in conva-lescence, 60 days ; shortest period endingin death, 14 days; longest period endingin death, 46 days. Number of cases direct-ly and undoubtedly traced to well of HotelTabord, 27; number traced to suspectedmilk, 4 ; number untraeed, 4.
The Jtugbian, September 10, 1881,states conclusively that the water used bythe inmates of the Hotel Tabord, both fordrinking and culinary purposes, had beenpoisoned by percolations from a cesspoollocated seventy-fiv- e feet distant.
The disease prevailed in Nashville thepreceding spring, and during the summerall along the line of the railroad from thatcity to Murfreesboro, and afterward be-yond the last-nam- place. Iu Murfrees-boro and vicinity the first case was ob-served July 3, 1881. There were treatedninety one cases, with sixteen deaths."
In December, 1881, smallpox was re-ported at Milan, Gibson county, where itwas introduced by a negro from Cairo.Many took it before the disease was recog-nized.
Records in the secretary's office showoutbreaks of the disease in the followingplaces in 1882: Chattanooga and vicinity,from July 1st to December 31st, 229 cases.Knoxville, from November loth to De-cember 31st, 14 cases, 6 white and 8 col-ored; 6 deaths, 1 white and 5 colored.Brownsville, from March 5th to December31st, 28 cases, 4 deaths. Edgefield Junc-tion, April 3d ; Gallatin, June 24th ; Lebanon, July 18th ; Salem, August 5th ; Win-chester,' September 5th; Franklin, No-
vember ; Jasper, November ; Cen-tennial Island, August 5th (this island isin the Mississippi Tjver about 30 milesabove Memphis), 9 cases and 2 deaths, allnegroes. Several of these places werevisited by Secretary Clark and the atten-tion of the county authorities called tocertain sections of the code of Tennesseerelating to contagious and infectiousdiseases. Xo case of smallpox was re-
ported in Nashville in 181, but from Oc-
tober 1 to December 31, 1882, there were42 cases. From May 31st to December31st there were 112 cases admitted intothe Davidson county smallpox hospital, ofwhich 30 died. Through the inlluence ofthe State Hoard of Health at its meetingin July, 1882, the county officials of David-son county were induced to build a newhospital for the better accommodation ofthis disease, the old ojie being unsuitedboth in regard to location an-- l construc-tion.
The fourth annual report of the Mem-phis board shows that during the year 348cases occurred in the citv, 318 of whichwere ntgroes. Two hundred and sixty-eig- ht
colored and ten white were promptlysent to the pesthouse. Ten white and fivecolored were allowed to remain at theirresidences under surveillance of the sani-tary police. Total deaths, thirty-two- , ofWljich twenty-fou- r were colored.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS..St. Bridgets Uliurch will com
mence on the 17th, and last one week,The revival meetings will continue
this weeU. It is stated tbllt 500 convertshave been made so fur.
A german will be given by the Tennessee Club on Wednesday evening next,tne l.ilti instant.
A select hop will be given at Knitrhtsof Innisfail Hall, Mondav evening, by thenappy Hours social tjliib.
Miss Florence Yates, a young miss often years, won the gold-line- d cup at theljueen Ulty Kink yesterday afternoon
Licenses to marry were issued vester- -
dqy to 11. V. Id v ins and (Jassie B. Dur-ham, Jacob Reynolds and Cora Walker.
The first annual annivei sary of RolandDivision. --No. 2. rviilL'tiU of J ytlnas. willbe given at Cochran Hall, Tueailay, February r.iui.
Tlicre will be special revival servicesat court street churcn antl anoverflow meeting in the lecture-roo-
necessary, conducted by tine Itev, Jf. M.lxng.
itie broad charge 01 vagrancy waspreferred against Lawson Norwood. Thecharge that he was believed to havebroken into a store did not appear oa theaocket.
The annual meeting of the Society fortne rrevention 01 cruelty to Animals willbe held at Mozart Hall on Monday (to-morrow) night, commencing at 7:30o clock.
The members of the Cooking Clubare requested to meet in the parlors of thePeabody, Wednesday, February 13th, at2:30 o clock, sharp. By order of thepresident.
Mile. Rhea begins an engagement to-morrow night with Prox-Fro- Tuesdaynight Adrienne Ijecourreur will be given,Wednesday nighty School for Scandal,Wednesday matinee Camitle.
The next masked event is a grandball to he given by the Eckford BaseballClub, at Cochran Hall, on February 18th.It will be a select affair, and the boyspromise 4 fine time to all who attend.
Yesterday evening Deputy-Sherif- f1 owei, 01 me criminal cvurt, was seenedging his way through the crowd, andpresently drew up before the judge withtwo darkies, having each by ear. He hadfound them asiepp on the benches. Theywere fined $1 each.
Messrs. Montgomery, Patterson andCleary, who were appointed for the pur-pose by the Council, yesterday eveningvisited the Theater to inspect the buildingwith a view to providing for the escape 01an audience in case of fire. ManagerGray asked a few days time to communi-cate with Mr. Brooks before final action istaken.
The annual meeting of the membersand friends of the Society for the Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animals aad Children,Wlll. be held at Moiart Hallnight Reports 0f the past year's workwill he read and offi&ers will be elected.As nearly all the citizens of Memphis feelan interest in the success of this society,it is hkely there will be a large attendance.
The case of S, Rothschild, for obtain-ing goods under false pretenses, was ontrial in the Criminal Court yesterday. Theesse is one of unusual interest, the court-room being crowded to hear the testimony.The defendant is aMy represented by ColGantt and Mr. L. Ihman. Col. Luke E.Wright. J. B. HeiskeL jr., and Attorney-Gener- al
W eakley represent the State. TheT. M. Edwards murder case will come upfor trial Monday morning.
Capt J. D. Randall, who ai rived lastnight rut the Memphis and Charlestonrailroad, said rain had been falling con-stantly since he left Washington yester-day, mud it was very heavy along the Ten-nessee river TJie Tennessee riveris full at Chattanooga &d rising fast.There is more water in the smklt strewnanj on U.s ?rund than he ever saw be-fore, lie thinks trio Mississippi river willcertainly be as higli, U Mot higher, than
' ' 'in 1886:
Despite the rain, the Kettledrummeeting at the Armory yesterday was wellattended. The ladies report excellenttrogrs3. Tickets, at $1 each, go off likeLot cakes. ' The pretty maids are allsmiles and expectancy, and so indeed aretne dames, barring an occasional anxiouspucker of the brow lest thetea" featuremay not be equal to thejffipending ''run."We' understand that the number of guestsis limited only by tne number of daint
through whom alone the tickets are sold.More volunteer hostesses are hoped forboth for the sake of an eager public andthe good cause at stake.
The Kettledrum Committee of Ar-rangements have found it necessary on ac-count of additional room required to makean active change of base, and now an-nounce that the entertainment will begiven at the Skating Rink, northeast cor-ner of Union and Second streets, insteadof the Chickasaw Guards Armory. AllKettledrum ticketa sold for the 5th or 15thof January, at the Armory, are good forthe Skating Rink, February 12th. CrossBros', band for the Kettledrum.
Maj. Bankston, who procured licensehere to marry Missouri Bradford, colored,has returned to Arkansas City, and theJournal of that city says : "From the bestinformation we can obtain, and we thinkwe have the facts, Maj. Bankston is notbehind in his accounts with the countyone cent. It is perhaps true that thebooks may show a shortage of $400 to$500, but to balance and overbalance this,there are fees due him, unallowed, to theamount of $600 or $700. We have a deepsympathy for him, and attribute it to amono disorder of one faculty of the brain.What Maj. Bankston intends in the futureis not known. That also is his own busi-ness and does not concern the public. Indealing with him as a public journal wesay that many who are throwing stones athim should first remove the motes out oftheir own eyes."
The Amateur Athletic Associationtakes possession of ita new andelegant apartments, consisting of a suiteof rooms occupying an entire floor of theLee building. The parlor is an imposingroom, twenty-thre- e by forty feet. Thegymnasium is large, and fully equippedwith all the latest and finest apparatus.from the best makers in the country, at-tached to which are dressing and bath-rooms. They have been eminently suc-cessful in their endeavors to build up afirst-cla-ss athletic club here, the roll-ca- ll
at the first annual meeting showing alarge increase in membership, namely :
t torn nine in t ebruary, 1883, to fifty-si- x inFebruary, 1884; the treasurer's reportalso snowing a most satisfactory condition01 tne finances ot tne club.. At tne annuai meeting tne ionowine orneers wereelected for 1884: D.J. McComb, president; M. H. McDowell,C. C. Currier, secretary and treasurer.This association now assumes an air ofpermanency, and is fast developing intoa representative institution, 01 wnicnMemphis should feel proud.
At Ham's Hall last Thursday nightmeeting of colored people was held forthe purpose of electing deleeates to theState convention to be held in NashvilleFebruary 28th to discuss the present andfuture of the race. The meeting was pre-sided over by Fred Savage, J. T. Turnersecretary. The following were chosen asrepresentatives: lhe Hon. T. J. (Jassells,G. E. Evans, the Hon. I. F. Norris, Prof.B. K. &on, a. l"aine, Carter Harris, GTruehart, the Rev. Wm. Tuggle, H. NRankin, J. Thomas Turner, W. G. Foster,Wm. Herron, Tony Edwards, E. Shaw, theRev. T. Nightingale, the Rev. R. N. Coun-te- e,
A. Froman, sr., L. Wallace, S. D. Williamson, li. Tobndge, Wm. Porter, E. R.Bell, II. C. Daniels, S. P. Tobridge, IraFoster, S.Shotwell, Wm.Hernneton. WmPrice, James Bacon, M. Strieklin, G. Hunt,G.Houston, J. Wheatley, Capt. K. T.Brown, H. Harris, C. W. Wilson, F. R.Hunt, B. Mitchell, the Rev. B. A. Imes.E. R. Daniels, A. B. Brinkley, J. M. Mad--dox, B. F. Meaddows, B. Gwyn, C. C.Mosby, C. W. Robinson, H. M. Settles, D.C. Woodruff, W. P. McFarland, C. W.West, Cash Mosby, Win. Odeneal. E.Walker, E. Wilson, R. II. Rideout, J. Davis. T. B. Braxton, M. G. Jones, D. G,Hodges, G. W. Daniel, the Rev. W. A.Brinkly and W. T. Livingston. Thosewho cannot attend will please inform theBeureuMjr aL iur. uueucsi o xv mui uiit,78 Hernando street.
It. I.OWEXSTEIX at' HROH.
SPRING NOVELTIES.
We will display some en-tirely new things in
Brocaded aud Striped Dress Goods,
With combinations to match.
Silk aud Diagonal Dolmans,
Handsomely Trimmed,
tFOR EARLY SPRING WEAR.
Plaid and Flowered
Zephyr Ginghams and Sateens,
Solids to Match.
Figured and Striped Linens.
Checked and Fluid Glass Linens.
Figured aud Striped Percales.These are all First-Cla- ss Goods, in-
tended for Shirtings andShirt-Waist- s.
It will pay you handsomely to lookat our
Illat U Silkft,Before yon purchase.
It. I.OWEXSTEIX a BROS.
The LadiesI lave decided to give the Kettledrum en-tertainment next Tuesday, the 12th in-stant, at the Skating Rink, Second street,corner Union, instead of at the armory ofthe Chickasaw Guards, as formerly an-nounced. All tickets sold for the armoryJanuary 5th or 15th are good for February12th at the rink, The sale of ticketa thusfar has been limited only by the numberof ladies volunteering to come as"dames," through whom alone tickets aresold. The additional space now securedenables us to assure our friends that allwill find room and welcome on Tuesdaynight. Doors open from 6 to 11 o'clockp.m. Tickets on sale at the door up to 10o'clock p.m. First drum at 7 o'clock p.m.We still need contributions for the generaltables antl a few more dames and waiting--maids. The roll will be kept open to 3o'clock p.m. Tuesday. Report to any one oftha Committee of Arrangements.
MRS. SAMl'KL WATSON,MRS, AMll'S CAMPBELL,MRS. JOSEPH BRUCE,MRS. T.J. LATHAM,MISS CARRIE JOHNSON,MRS. T. W. BROWN,MRS. C. L. II ALL,MRS. RALPH WORMELET,JIBS. ANSA V. BRUCE.
To the Ladies.Mine. Alexandre Oodart has removed
her dressmaking establishment to No. 209Main street, in the new Lee block, whereshe will be pleased to receive orders fromher old patrons as well as from others whodesire first-clas- s work in the latest andbest style. The new establishment beinglarge, airy and well lighted, enables themadam to employ additional help to execute orders in less time than heretofore.Her reputation in her line is second tonone in this city.
Sam May,The name of this popular ents' fur
nisher, who has his place of business at269 Main street, has become a synonymfor taste and elegance in all things per-taining to finishing off the male attire. Hekeeps up with the styles and selects hisstock in person from" the largest marketsof the East. His goods are always whatthey are represented to be, and customerscannot fail to be pleased.
OSE WEEJC'S PPICES AT
HITTER BROS.
Will sell 100 dos fancy-bordere- d Doy-li- e
Napkins at 75c, worth $1 25.Will sell an all-lin- Damask Towel,
36 inches long, at 10cWrill sell the best 11-- 4 white Spread,
for 75c, in the market.Will sell 50 pes Scotch Gingham at 10c.Will sejl light Shirting Calicoes at 5cWill sell standard makes 4--4 bleached
Muslin at 74c" ' ",
Will sell all Dress Goods at a tremen-dous sacrifice.
Will sell 40 doz fancy-border- linencambric Handkerchiefs at 10c ' ''
Will display an elegant ITjae of newEmbroideries, in Jaconet, Nartisookand Swiss, and Inserting to match-Wi-ll
make slaughtering prices in ourHosiery Department
"Will sell the best unlaundrie4 Shirt at85c, that is sold for $1 all over theworld.
It will be to the Interest of all to callbefore purchasing elsewhere.
Hr.VTER BROSL,W Mmtm St treet.
Bryson t Co.This popular house, who have one of
the best and most completely equippedestablishments in the South, were neverbetter prepared than now to attend to tbeWants of their customers.- - They buyfrom tbe manufacturers direct, and keepalways in stock a superb and varied lineof furniture, carpets and general houselurm&hing goods.
NEW NOTES
Of the State of Tennessee Presented inPayment of Taxes Fully Fifty
Thousand Dollars
Said to be Held In Memphis TheirYalue and the Reasons for
Their Issuance.
Taxes in Shelby county of late yearshave been paid in so many different kindsof paper that it is no longer a matter ofsurprise to the officials to nave a new is-sue presented to them in lien of thattning man wmcn notning Dut aeatn ismore certain. Blue scrip, red scrip, pinkand brown and white and variegatedscrip, warrants of the hues of the rainbowand of every conceivable shape and de-sign, have been handed in from time totime by the n. Yesterday a newliquidator was introduced, in tne officeof the county trustee, A. J. Harris, $1300in
PAPER
was received in payment of State taxes.One of the notes seen by the reporteryesterday read as follows: "Series A,No. 1067. The State of Tennessee onand after the first Monday in October, 1883, will receive this certificatefrom Overton & Grosvenor, or bearer,in payment of twenty dollars of taxes,and any kind of other State dues. Thiscertificate is issued in substitution of thenotes of the Bank of Tennessee, as pro-vided by the act of the General Assembly.entitled An act to provide for theredemp--tion ot tne notes ot the .Bank ot lennessee.
....unsDW vu 'u. V r. w w. v.Nashville, Tenn., July 1, 1883, and signedAtha Thomas, Treasurer; O. B. Pickard,comptroller, and Wm. B. .Bate, Governor.The new notes were given out in place oftne
VAMOl'S TORBETT ISSUE.It was intended at first that they should
be issued last fall, but as it became ap-parent that the revenue of the State wouldbe alarmingly decreased if this was donethey were delayed until a short time ago,most ot tne taxes being paid.
An Appeal reporter made inquiryamong the brokers and others along Madison street yesterday and learned thatlarge amount is held in Memphis. TheManhattan Bank has $12,000, Mr. R. B.Snowden has $15,000. Mr. C. N. Grosvenor returned
NIOHT BEFORE LASTfrom Nashville, where he has been absentten days, for the pupose of securing $20,'000 in place of that amount of Torbettissue forwarded several months ago to anagent in Nashville. He was successful.
These notes are taken dollar for dollarfor taxes. Only about $100,000 have sofar been issued. As to their coat, it dif-fers, but may be said to have cost thosewho were lucky enough to hold the Tor-bett issue
ALMOST NOTHING.The latter has been sold on the market
as low as five cents, and a vast amount ofit at fifteen to twenty cents. In 1856 or1857 from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 of Statebank notes were printed, and after abouthalf of them were signed the remainderwere put away in the vaults of the bank.At the breaking out of the war they weretaken out and signed by G. C. Torbett,president; and J. A. Fisher, cashier.They were accepted by a great many asoriginal notes. After a while it was dis-covered that the market was flooded withcounterfeits and the business became socomplicated that a committee of expertswere appointed to
EXAMINE AND REPORTas to genuineness. Of $921,085 new issueon file in the courts they rejected $12,907as spurious. They made some queer dis-coveries. They found that a Federalcolonel into whose hands the originalplates fell issued $100,000 of notes, forgingtue signatures ut xorueit anu xisner.These were circulated among the peopleof East Tennessee, and the officer wasafterward cashiered for his offense. Someof the notes were signed, "I can't pay.'and were taken by the ignorant rustics inpayment lor produce.
PERSONALS.S. Slager left for New York and the
East last night.E. Slager, of Slager & Goldbaum, has
gone East to purchase the spring stock.Miss Girsie Kruger, of Pad u cab., Kv
is visiting at the residence of her uncle,capt. James uaenman, on ance street.
--mrs. inoc'h tavlor, a lady wno wasknown and esteemed by a large portion ofthis community, died at Cincinnati yesterday ot apoplexy.
A grand mask ball, the best in everyrespect that has ever been given in Mem- -
Shis, will take place at the Expositionon the 26th instant.
Jos. L. Goodbar, jr., has severed hisconnection with Menken Bros., and is nowwith Wm. R. Moore & Co., where he willbe pleased to welcome his friends andcustomers.
Ferdinand Campbell left this morningvia the Louisville and Nashville railroadfor Cincinnati. His intimate friends avowthat he is making the trip as a matrimo-nial venture.
B. F. Harbert, for many years one ofthe most prominent of Memphis mer-chants and an extensive Mississippi plant-er, died at his residence on Second streetyesterday morning.
Henry Sproat, a printer, who came toMemphis a short time ago from Troy, N.Y., died yesterday of consumption. Hewill be buried this afternoon by theTypographical Union.
The Rev. Geo. W. Sweeney preachesthis morning at the Linden Street Chris-tian church, at II a.m., on "The Church-- Its
Value How to Join It And Will ItPay ?" His subject to-- night will be "HowMay One Know He Has Got Religion ?"
The Rev. J. R. Graves, LL.D., will de-liver a series of five lectures at the Wash-ington Street Baptist church, corner ofFourth and Washington streets. First"The Church." Second "Its Ordinances."Ihird Kingdom of God. FourthResurrection." Fifth "The Judgment."
Commencing Monday night, February11, 1884. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Anadmission fee of twenty-fiv- e cents pays forthe entire series.
Capt. John W. Mortox. who made ahistoric fame for Morton's Battery in For-rest's command during the war. is in thecity and stopping at the Peabody Hotel.Capt. Morton was the ideal soldier, and inpeace the model gentleman. He will becordially greeted by his old comrades, withwhom he was always a universal favorite.CapL Morton visits West Tennessee in theinterest ol his paper. Sinf of the Farm.printed at Nashville, and one of thebest agricultural papers published in theSouth.
Tee managers of TheSimuel, a lively andinteresting paper to be issued during thefair of St. Bridget's parish, commencingMonday, February 17th, and continuingduring tne lair, report good success so tar,and take this opportunity of thankingtheir friends for substantial courtesies extended with a free good will, and wouldbe glad to hear from those of them whomtney nave been unable to see. Tne soliciting Committee are: II. F. Walsh, J, F.McKeon and P, McCadden, and can beaddressed at courthouse, care of A. J,Harris, or 414 Main street.
AMUSEMENTS.
like.In an interview with a reporter of the
Indianapolis Pott, recently. Mile. Rheasaid : "So long as the stage presents hu-man nature with guilt punished, with theterrible results of crime exemplified, andwith virtue exalted, if not made triumph-ant, then the drama is moral. If I werea mother, I should hesitate to take mydaughter to see Camille. I hate the part;it is deifying a wanton, but the public de-mand it, and the managers have it pro-duced. Yet, to exclude such charactersfrom the stage would be clothing the Ve-
nus de Medici in an ulster. When I desireto learn a part 1 first read the piece thor-oughly and nnderstandingly. Then I seethe future of the woman I am called on torepresent. I study her surroundings, hermotives, her nature, and strive to identifymyself with the character. I dress her(and that is the last thing, so all women donot think of dress first) in the positionssheoccupjes throughout the various phasesof the drama, aud place her before me justas she is according to my jdpa. Then Iplay the part. I never discourage youngpeople, especially if I see any latent talentcapable of development. In this greatcountry there is a chance for eveyone whois intelligent, and, above all, who workshard. W hat does not please the East maygratify the West, A failure in the Northmay meet appreciation in the South. And,
X'n, there is one thing better than all,is the respect and esteem an actress
meets with in this country. The names ofJulia Dean, Mrs. Landers, Mary Ander-son, and a host of ladies who have adoptedthe stage as a profession, are spoken of notonly with admiration for their talent, butesteem ana reverence lor tneir lair tameas women. I shall never forget the impression made upon my heart and tbetears of joy yshich filled my eyes when atthe Dramatic Festival in this city MaryAnderson was ' presented' with that mag-nificent floral banner, "jipon which the
ords 'Ainerjea's Pride-- ' were inscribed,fcan understand that audi an honor, sojustly bestowed, should prove an incen-tive to aspirants for histrionic fame. Istudied tragedy with BeauvaJJet, the kingof tragedians, but despaired of makingmuch progress, because he continually cor-rected me without giving me the reasonstherefor or the keynote to study. Batonmorning I went to see Got, and recited withhim. He at once told me my manner wasiM pompons, and said: 'Put those versesinto very common language, speak themnaturally,-an- yon wui get the true, sim-ple meaning. Then express .that simplemeaning in the pompous words of Racineand Corneilie, and yon will find the Onemethod of acting.' I did so, and the re-sult was astonishing, and I have-eve- r
since adhered to that method.'' Mile.Rhea appears Monday night in Frott-Fro-u;
Tuesday night, Adrienne Lrcourrevr:Wednesday matinee, Cample; Wednesday
night closing her emrairement with Schoolfor Scandal.
Will appear at Leubrie's Theater in FredMarsden s comedy-oram- a Check, for threenights, beginning Thursday, the 14th instant. A grand sourmtr matinee will begiven Saturday at 2 o'clock p.m. Souvenirtwill be distributed to the ladies and chil-dren. Mr. Reed will be supported by hisown company, which includes Miss AliceHastings, Miss Blanche Vaughn, MissAnnie Mortimer and others. The originalscene, "Madison Scmare by Electric Light."will be used. The Dallas Herald, of the2d instant, says of Roland Reed and com-pany : "Never before did the Dallas Ope-rahou-se
contain such a throng of youthand beauty and joy as it contained lastevening. It was the reputation of RolandReed that attracted them. He is a won.derful combination a fetterless
and a master of eccentric deline-ation. By his plastic grace he can turncontortion into eloquence and twist hisface into a sentence. His movements onthe stage are more expressive than wordsand tne laughter be provokes comes fromthe depths of delighted souls. Reed is aShenomenon. Once he tended the rear
Philadelphia Walnut StreetTheater, at $1 50 per week. He was alittle boy then, with patches on his pants.iiun ue is ine peer oi joe jenerson.
"Tbe Sliver KlMg."The Silver King Company, which per--
iormea a wnoie weex to good nouses everynight earlier in the season and stoppedhere on its return, closed yesterday after-noon to a good house.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.W. A. Wheatley to the Tennessee South
ern Railroad Company, 71 acres of SethWheatley tract; $1610.
D. D. Saunders to Tennessee Southernrailroad, 83 acres adjoining the Wheatleyunci ; irx.
T. W. Royster to Tennessee Southernrailroad, lot 308, John Overton tubdi vision ; nominal.
II. L. Guion and Jas. Phelan, lot 2, block11, on South street near Avery, 00x120ieet; touu.
Merchants' Bank of Atlanta to ColtonGreene, middle tenement of the Irvingdiock, Z4xi48$ ieet; $lu,uuu cash.
John Gorman to John M. Shook, 50x73feet, on Ayres street, near Lane avenue ;
Sow.George Widrig to Andrew Renkert, all
his right and title to property bequeathedmm u v ins iatner; tiouu.
J. W. Reddett to Gilford Locky, 471acres in the Sixth District, $330 05.
J. J. Busby and E. J. Wendel to B. I.Busby, 357 acres in the Fourth Civil District, on Big creek, $3000.
E. J. Wendel to B. L Busby, undividednan-intere- st in isw acres, kuuu.
B. I. Busby to E. J. Wendel, undividedhalf-intere- in 357 acres. $1500.
M. B. Tresevant to Francis E. Hale, partlot , luney subdivision, .south Memphis,
J. A. Gronauer and wife to M. Canale,2oxll5 teet on Linden street, $2375.
LOCAL NOTICES.Shoemakers, see "want" column.Park Hotel rooms, without board.Hessen's Cough Syrup has no equal
lor coughs and colds, iry it.Valentines at New York prices, in end
less variety, at Chas. E. Harris A co. s,no. 3o- - Alain street.
The Women's Christian Association willnold a regular meeting I Monday) morning, at 10 o'clock- -
Dr. J. B. Sawyers, 279 Main street-Offic-ehours, 11 to 12 o'clock and 3 to 6
o'clock. Telephone connections at officeand residence.
If you want insurance on buildines.stocks, etc., you' will save money by callingon Edward Bourne & Co., general insurance agents, 20 Madison street.
Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Chamo-mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure,and will cure Headache of all kinds, Neuralgia, Nervousness and Dyspepsia. Provedand indorsed by physicians.
This is to notify the public that I navea large and select lot of mules on hand,and will be constantly receiving from thistime tnrougn tne season.
W. A. FALRES, SS Union street.The fact that every man who buys i
pair of Wear Resisters becomes a drummer.by recommending them to his friends,may explain the cause of the large salesmade by J. W. Voegeli & Co. of these desirable shoes. Surely virtue is having itsreward.
LYONS BLACK SILKS.
JIKXKES'S,
We have received from a New Yorkimporter going out of business, 1000pieces of the finest French Black Silks,at much less than the goods are worth.We offer the benefit of this bargain toour customers on Monday morning,at our
Blaek Silk Counter.There are four grades, each unmatchedin price, unequalled in quality, andnatural in finish, giving that rich lusterwh ich only belongs to
PURE DY'E SILKS.
Quality No. 1, $1 a yard.Quality A (extra), $1 25 a yard.Quality B (superb), $1 50 a yard.Quality AA (sublime),$l 90 a yard.
Those securing a dress of either grade,can feel assured of getting a good wear-ing silk.
HEXKEVS.
Attend our great Underwear and Em-broidery sale to morrow.
Mortality airport.Mortality report for the week ending
Saturday, February 9, 1884, at 6 o'clockp.m.:
Name. As. Sex. Color. CaoM Death.
P. R. Lew... 23 male white morphia,A. T. Gardner 45 male white pneumonia,r.d leaerer... 62 male white apoplexy,B. F. Uarbert 43 male white hematuria,J no. E. Heath 1 male white 'men iniri tii.R. K. CrosUale 2 maletj. J. MnrtonJ 23 mate white) consumptiontO. H. MrUeoJ 22 male white oonnumptioatWm. Ua Yin 45 male white'contrestion.Aug--. Williams 2 female whitelblood poison,Teresa Meckel S female white scarlet ferer.S.1I. Rawlinrs S3 female white consumptionA. J. Kewell... S5 female white consumptionWill Burnett... 6da7fl! male eol'ed convulsions.Geo. (trees. 4(lays male eol'ed convulsions,tioo. limes male eol'ed paralysis,Butt Turner.., 28 male cot 'ed hemorrhage,Mat Barton.... 7 mos male eol'ed bydroceph.Gharles Jetter. 11 mo male col 'ed pneumon ia.Lewis Cash.... 54 male eol'ediconsuinntinnOeorre Parker 45 male curedjeonsumptiontWm Harrison 15 male evil eu DoniutnpiiuaHanl Wrirht 83 male eol'ed (old age.w. n niiKeia. 25 male eol'ed exposure,A. Maulden.,, male eol'ed unknown.
0. Tri.laff...JR. B. N icholas 23 female eor.djhem. lungs.T.Mary rolls.. 45 female;oored sen. debility'Hawkins' eh, remaieicol'edlprem. birth.
--Coroner inquest. tFrom city hospital,Distribution of deaths by ward" First
i; second, z; intra, z; lourtn, 3 ; nitn, a ;sixth, 1; seventh, 2; eighth, 5; ninth, 1;tentn, 4. Uity hospital, 5. bull born, 0.White, 13; colored, 16. Total, 29. Mortality report for same week last yearWhite, 1? ; colored, 12. Total, 24.
G. 8. GRAVES. M.P., Secretary.
Victor I. Fncbs. .
The very best in hi line tb.at the market affords can be found at the elegantestablishment of Victor D. Fuchs, Nos. 811
and 41 Jefferson street. He ia an oldhand at his business, but keeps pace withthe growing demands of the public, andhas always on hand the choicest meatr,game, poultry, fish and vegetables in sea;
'son.
Martin Cobei.What this leader in the hat trade of
Memphis has undertaken to do lie hasdone, and to-d- he has a reputation thatany dealer in the South might well beproud of. His hat emporium under theWoruharn House is at all times stockedwith the very best goods, and as he has awide and long experience, he has learnedthe wants f the Memphis public to per-fection.
The Ciistomhonse Saloon,At Xo. 8 Madison street, will be openod
(Monday) morning, when asplendid lunch will be served, to which allare invited. The bill of fare will includeoyster soup, roast turkey and other deli-cacies, which will be prepared with jrreateare. Mr. E. H. Cannon, the proprietor,is aware of the necessity for opening witha full stock of superior liquors. ;
Faney Groceries and Relieaeies.E. Duntze & Co.' will open
at 40 Madiaon street,' a store for the sale olfancy groceries, delicacies, fqrpjgrj wines,'cardials,' cheeti efc. Close attention wjllbe givfri to the selection of gppds, andthosS who want fancy groceries will findall they desire at 40 Madison street.
J, Walsh, I'ndertafcer,330 Second street, near Union.
Mrs. Is. McAnally,256 Second tL Millinery and Dressmaking.
J. M. Hill V Co.There is no shoe house in the South
that enjoys the confidence of the publicto a greater extent than that of J. M. Hill4 Co., at the .corner of Main and Unionstreets." Pull lines of boots, shoes andslippers for all lands, of people- - are kptalways in buck, rne nrm laaes a specialpride in making good 'fits, and the excel-lence of a shoe guaranteed by them isnever questioned.
SEW DRESS GOODS,(Medium W.ijht),
SEW BLACK SILKS,SEW BLACK GOODS,
SEW CHENILLE TRIMMINGS,SEW JETTED SET,
SEW ETESISG FASS,SEW ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Redaction Im tbe Price r FIb ClMkm,Jackets, Pelisses, Knsalaa Circu-
lars, Bleb Dslaiaia,
KREMERS!
LadiesDo you want a pare, blooming Complexion I If so, afew applications of Ilagan'sMAGNOLIA BALM will grat-ify you to your heart's con-tent. It does away with Sal-lowne-ss.
Redness, Pimples.Itlotches, and all diseases andimperfections of the skin. Itance of heat, fatigue anlTex-ritemen-
t.
It makes a lady ofTHIRTY appear but TWEN-TY J and so natural, gradual,and perfect are Its effects,that it is Impossible to detectits applkattoa.
JUST RECEIVED!
THIRD BARGE
Fire-Bric- k!
(ISO THOUSAND.)Special Inducements Offered from Levee.
T. J. GRAHAM,308 Front Street.
RUPTUREkhotositf eared i to ViUys, br Dt Piere PateraMatmett BUabo Truaa.n . . jmm st Wurmnled the onrr iattXrtaTVna
Ib the world. EntireIr diffuvrntfromother. Farfeot Reteliwr, and U worn
eorolbn nub! aoa asr. Carsd1 Dr J. Rlmrmi of Nrw Tark.
Md haBdrcda of other. New lUustratad saBhset free, eontelnlna; fall lafonihUioB.
MAGNETIC Elastic truss company.U V. Btzti, rsV, . Iawnlm. Ma.
FRUIT TREES FOR SALEAPPLE, Peach, Pear, Cherry and Plum Treee,
tha hnat hudriti varieties, cheao: aJioeVTerylarare ftock of Strawberry and BatpberryPlants and urapeTinet. by
G. E. BARBOUR k CO., Kerr arenn,pAMtsfTtioa erlrlea UU Main atraa.
TELEGRAMSTo b Had by C'alllna; at the Omr at tha
Hours Mentioned.List of undelivered telegrams remaining
at the Western Union Telegraph office, 33Madison street. Office hours from 8 to10:30 o'clock a.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m,C M h.snv R A Williams,Ben O Jolly & Co, John S Claybrook,J V iseely Co, W F Wilson.8 W Hippma J L, Larson,W II Manley, A J Knann.K 0 Kirby. nope uu Mill,C 0 Johnson, liorsueh A Treievant,Krn Jt lo, ('sniisr A Uo,Patterson. Muller k Co, V W Brod i Co,i; it n arren, W A Wheatley.TBTurley, A M Boyd 4 Son,Oliver, Kinnie Jt Co, Hon J B Driver,Mike Blessing. Whitman k Aubrey,11 W Jones 4 Co, B Baylisa 4 Co,T 8 Parant, Kllerton L Dorr k Co,J S B Co, L A tfoarbrough 4 Co,8 T Boyee, K 11 Camp,J T Jefferson k Co, Planters lnsuranes Co,frank Uray, John K Speed,8 D Kane k Co, Col Fosi,? Linibsrir, I) Canale k Co,
W jThas.iCo, Kirk Allen i Co,Mrs WmC Koikes. nope nil to,Wm Kats.nber.er, Ulobe Oil k F.rliliserCo
HOTEL ARRIVALS.Peabodv Hotel.
B. fl ALLOW AY k CO ...PaoratToieHates 3-- so and 13 per day, according
w .is. auu location oi room.Chas Pease, Ark W J Taylor. N YAlias F Hall, T.nn Li M Aourewa, Tenn
J Sargen, Hiss A F Waits, OhioC M Hudson, Ky II J Buss, ArkII B K rouse, Miss S II Newman, TennJ C Weaver. N Y A M Downey, MisaKB Hurt Aw, Ala C K Stevens, KyF C Bernard, Ky J W F'ernam, MisaW D Fischer, Ark S Bailey, MissP U Thornton, Miss J K Finney, MoW F Robertson, Va J S Jenkins Aw, WlII E Braughtos Is, III L L Wood, 11111 F Williamson, Ky J P Dobbins, TennR F Lamb. Miss E F Comegys, AlaJ C Wilson, Tenn 8 P Wilson, T.nnJ F Kstea, K C C Dors tar. MissA L McLeod, Mo W K Scanlan, ArkR D Welch, Mo (1 II lireen, M.M Schwab, Ho r H lea win. MoMrs J A Canpbell, Ohio Miss C Campbell, OhioMiss Lou Foster, lnd Mrs WM (lair., lndn K Lewis. Boston D Hart, M YJ W Allison, Tenn W Schults, LouisvilleW W Cowan, Ark J L Williams, KgOC Allen, Ks II F Bishop. KsW Fenton. N Y M E Roswilhal, N YJ Keller, N Y J T Barley, BostonH C Chambers, Pa S Robbins. Cincinnati(1 A Miliua, Cincinnati C E Hooper, Baltimore8 R Hansell, Pa CC Ogden, Little RoekI) Miller, Little Roek it l iirinaiey, .MissW J Echols, N O J 11 Rees. PaA H C'owles, N C W R Carter. MissW II Lyons, Ky W Kewkirk, N Y.
QsMtoas's Hotel.European Plan. Enlarged and Refurnished,
according to sue and location of rooms.W. H. BINGHAM . .Maas.
W F Baker. Misa A M T.ittl.iohn. Mi..D CCnnningham. Ark W W Brown, Ark
is Annie Griffith, Ark J N GrMs Aw. ArkA Plommer. eitv P P Walker. Ark
C L Ward, Tens w m Hyatt, UaE B Fort, Miss Isadora Long, KyH 6 Pweyne, Tenn PC Cardwell, TensD C Slans-htsr- , Tenn W Puryear, Tenn6 Ross, Ky Miss Su, Tally, TennA C Terrell, Mis, A M Lambeth, cityJ H Reed, Ky F J Sullivan. IaH II Ileal, Tenn A D Miller, OhioH Holieio, La B T Cnrley, ArkS D McUauffy, Ark MissS Thacher. ArkJ C Gray, Ark 0 Meiti, St Loui,L Tacham, Louiarill, J B Rosier, St LouigDTUartwell, Miaa E H Stoekam, MinnJ W Little, Ky S Curlin, T.nnH Solomon, Tenn J T Cole, NashvilleC A Archibald. Miss R J Williams, T.nnVK r xtromas, Tenn w Button, m 1
W Bakron.ArkWw Claroaslom Hotel, BalargeS.
JAS. CTJFF A CO.. Pr,r.a..L. D. HUNT, M'ssRatio- -, and 12 50 per day.
A D Smyth, Tenn Chas Dictsch. IllA Nioderer, 111 A B Warren, N YW ft. Clarkaon, Mo A MrVoy, M A L R RW R Wilkinson, Mis A K HunUrAw, TensT B Turner, Misa N II Scruggs. TennFred Commander, Tenn Geo U Snyder. MoW A Wilkings, Tens C8 Newton, Gali a inapman, no K li camp, P. iSaa Rogors, N Y A DavisAs, Mia,Thoa Johnson, Kv Jacob Johnson, IIIHenry Clinton, Miss A J Redding, lit 'Misa A B Coleman, Ky J R Talb.rt, TennT J Hayes, Mo J L Wyeoff, HoA Jonas, wAe, Mill M J Anderson, Misa8 JBaeua, Ala A J Caruth.rs, MiaaA MoOraw, Ohio A H Hostler As. N JM Ansovy, N Y W Winston, TensA M.nea, Ohio P D Floyd, TennJ Caasidy. Ill H Gallagher, OhioJ WhiU, Tenn Mrs M D Wilson, AlaP J Coney, Ark C C Jenka, HalroitZimmerman Af, Minn W A L.k., Miaa.
ADDITIONAL RYEB NEWS.
Vicisbubo, February Arrived: Cityof Provideno. St. Louis. No departara,. Th.Arkansas City will leave daring the Bight far tit.Louis.
St. Louis, February 9. Night Riverfallen 13 inches, aad now stands IS fet by th,gauge, and falling. . Weather cloudy and sold.No arrivals. Departed: Centennial, Kew Orleans;City of Vicksburg, Yickaburg.
Nw Oblbaks, February 9. Arrived:City of New Orleans. Cairo; Patrol, St. Louis.Departed: Anni, P. Silr.r, Future City andbarges, St. Louis; Henry Frank, M.mphia. Th.Gald.n Crown ia detained by fog; she will arrivein tbe morning. Th, government steamer Patrolleft for abov, thlaaveninr. Tha liMhis T.. n...es arrived and ii anchored in midstream of
Canal street.
Cleaning and Dyeing.Ladies' and gents' "clothes cleaned or
uttc su ut wnn , wuiui resuieis, tsvcocurtains, by Louis Rieget, Xo. 68 Jeffersonstreet. Goods received by express. '
IresignsFor applique or tranjfer-wor- V rosy be offained at Wheeler Wi)son Machins-foom-a,
258 Second street- m t-
Don't Watt.Now is the time to send in yonr vehicles
to the Iilly Carriage Company, and havethem thoroughly renovated and painted.Give them time and get a good job.
Telephone Xo. 388,Houck's music store, for sheet music,books and musical merchandise.
Red-Roo- m Nulls and Carpets,i- - . : oAt Great Reduction ' - ...
AT 4ES, BEATTIE CO.,No. 363 Main street. " :'
saX
uen n namw
AND AGRICULTURAL E1PLEUENTS.The Iju-g-ea- t Stock: of Ilaiuea, Trace. Blind-Bridle- s, Horne aud
Mule Collar, Back-Band- s, Iloen and Flow-Lin- e tu Market.SOLE AGENTS FOR B. F. AVERY SON'S FLOWS.
Sole Agents for the Iowa Beat Steel-Oalranixe- d
Close-S- et BAKU MIKE.
Orgfill Brotliers So Oo.Mos. 3tO and 22 ront
3 CuredIT MAY
k VsJi'.fjt I J jm mm m vv 1? r:; a a m vr-- : u r 91 Dl
TRADE MARK.
FOR MALARIA, TORPIDEat and drink what yo rleas. for it will not
BO arsenic trrehnins or 'SjMreury. bold breeatalna forty dowa. Pries,
r
W. nr. WILKKRMW CK. Wholesale
PEOPLESInsurance Company
Office 16 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.mw Iasarea sll Classes sf Mercbaaaisss Ntorolsoas, rkarvhe aad Dwelllaara.a;WM.M. rARKISrsTOS. Pren't. I H. T.l.KMMOX, I W. X.. PARKFR.Ser?
LILLY CARRIAGE COMPANYSTSXE ! FINISH
MANUFACTURERS OFsor alepatriae lal all Its
Hfos.aaS. 7 and ga Weeond
II. R. HOWELL.
1
&
bottls
H. B. HOWELL & CO.COTTON FACTORS,
IDfo. 2fifi Front atroet. Hf omuliiM. XenttoiawAsa
Union Stock Yards-- AXX3
FERTILIZER COMPANY,CORNER OF McLEMORE AVEN IE AMI IIOKX LAKE lCOil
XsdCexxa,fa.lsBi Tonnossco.tew Referring to the abov, card, we take pleasure in announcing to the public, and to stock dealerspveially', that our Yards ar, now open and ready for business, and would say that our facilities for
handling stock are unsurpassed, flaring connection with all the railroads leading Into our eltyna to offer greater inducement to stock men for loading and unloading to and from cars than
ever offered before In our oily. Our YARD CHARGES are as follows:Tattle, when sold from tbe yard tins per tiel.Horses and Males, when sold from lhe ard.....H..S(le per siead.llofra, when sold from the ward .... Mr per head.Sheep, when sold Trora the yard Or per Head.
sxs-T-he price of Feed will bo resrulaled by. lhe llally Market.M. H PKIUTE. PswaUaas.
RootesSl MAEV STREET.
K. t V fa,
It laaach
A
! X
U.
and
ii
IN
and and
Job AttendedTHE
A. ' T.in
Sash, Moldings,
d1. II.
'
a ,
t t i
-
i
Lath Shingles,
Cotton
A. S. HOBE,
. i -- r- . - t.
Kilt
Hsase
Bandlarffor
r- r. ' n1 w: .8Wsiljtw-- rt
r -
ISO. Ceneral
CI .SaW
;ion mmm
Street MempMsTgnn.t
YOU.
ki--
RCCISTEREO
LIVER AM) BILIOVNXF.KS,job- - rentable, and eontalal
aud IHalera .terrwb.ro.Too.
gonlia. Memphis. Tenn.
IHIIt 111II.ITV
FINE LIGHT CARRIAGES!BranchesStreet Meiiiitiils, Tennessee
J. COCKE,
or. Bush,.MEMPHIS, TESST,
and Ituilding General!
IATI-TAB-
Ceiling and Cedar Tosta.
Wholesale Grocers
H. A. TAT11H, See'y
via nearur . .
vi xsfVAstj:fi- - wok
tZB&SF&Sr feeCatalocie.
--MEM PUIS, TEXXESSEB .
Asrent and Solleltor,
KsCUJl BA "AAVA.A, smAJSoTAAsVf
WHOLESALB AND RETAIL lsKALKIM
Hardware. Stoves. Ranges. Mantels. GratesTinware, Copper Sheet-Iro-n Ware, of all kinds. Wood Willow
Ware, Cntlery, Builders' Hardware, RveHuf, Wnttorlns.iuadWork Promptly to.
AGENTS FOR CELEHRATEW VAX'S COOKIWU
Woodruff Lumber CompanyWOODBtrr, President. If. HANNAH, See'y and Trono
Manufacturers of aud IealersCYPRESS, POPLAR, COTTONWOOD, WALNUT, OAK AND ASH
LUMBER.Doors, Blinds,MAW AXU PLAM.VQ MILLS.
STorili Front St., Near Gas Works.MYEIIK. Wjuaiantr. MEHPIIIH. TKltijaUUsKK!.
Fearce, Suggs & PettitWHOLESAXE
GROCERS, COTTON FACTORSAnd Commission ftierchants,
260 and 262 Front Street, MeninhU. Tenn.
R. L. COCHRAN & CO.
AW AHA PLANINtt-MIL- L,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOLDING.LUr.lBERand Flooring,
MEMPHIS, ... TKJfNEHNEE.
HILL, FONTAINE & CO.
Factors and200-20- S Front St.. MeniphU, Tenn.
niLL, FONTAINE & CO.
Cotton Factors, Commission merchants,IVo. 11G South Main St.. St. Iiouls.
LITEM President.
The LIVERf.lORE FOUNDRY & MACHINE CoFrssto
ffor riseRaQroail
Earjnps, iip,nrsaw nau.8tam Fomps, ,STLjBrass Goods,Pip Flttlart
TO 174 ADAMS STREET,W. ItirW,
ISVIS
alirats purelyDruririst Medicine
Ilea. I'rwiwptly
Tress arer.
Kend
Lamps
RAM.
Browne.thePlumbeE'GAS-riXTURE- S.
BXrOCK
CURE
Material
a'lanUtlos
