...it
THE MEMPHIS DAILIT APPEAL-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 16, 1885.
lOF THE WELX KSOH
II BE 5 W"
ouon ivian mm m
THE WEATHER.
Wabhisotos, September 16, 1885, 1 a.m.
For Memphis and vicinity F- slather'
with seartjr statio- t6mperatare.
CROSS BILL
ok!
Yhe'costlof.any Balss of Cotton at the prices between 6
and 14 Cents, with Fractions, 1l eluding Eighths.
t"We also bave a well selected ck of Blank Books, Stationery,
xancy notions, Xoy and Druggists' sundries.
Merchants coming to the rmrket will do well by looking at
r stock before baying elsewhere.
Crias. Herzog c?
306 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE PEABODY HOTEL MEMPHIS, TEHTN.
HURRAY RIDGELY,
TAILORS, DRAPERS AND IMPORTERS,,
No. 38 MADISON T., MEMPHIS,
Are In receipt of a Freak and Unrivaled Stock t.
l. rORTED CLOTHS, CaaUHEBM and SC ITISGS, H
for the Fall and Winter Seaaona, comprising aU tn
Hew and Choice Ivealarn In UeatlemM'i Wear.
Indications.
Fbr ienii&see aild the Ohio Valley,
generally fair tceather, variable wind.
nearly stationary tempera'ure. Thenvers
will remain nearly ttationary.
eteerole-ieal Bepoit.
Mmmri, ttntr.. Feptomber 15. 1886.
Time. 1 Bar. Thar. Wind. W aather.
7:00a.m.. 30.024 73.0 N.W. Foggy.
11:00a.m.. 30.056 81.3 N.W. Clear.
3:00 p.m.. 30.0 6 83.5 N.W. Fair.
7:00 p.m.. 29.988 79.5 N.W. Fair.
10:00 p.m.. 30 039 76 0 N.W. Fair.
Filed by the Memphis City Railway
Company, Asking an Injunction
Against the
Mazimam temperature, 84.5.
Mininanm temperature, 72.8.
Rainfall, 0.00 inches.
No oson. observation.
All observations taken on 75 meridian time
which is ona hour faater than local time
Cotta Region BnUetln
For twenty-four hours ending Septembe
15. 1885, at 5 o'clock p.m., central time.
Sew Organisation A. Fall Answer to
All the Allesations Bond of
50,000 Given,
Wilmington
Charleston
Auguffta
Sarannah.
Atlanta
Montgomery...
inoone
New Orleans..
Galveston...
Vicksbnrg
Little Rock
Memphis
Maans
Maximum
Tem
pera', ore.
90.C
90.0
92.0
92.0
90.0
90.0
91.0
89.0
87.0
90.0
86.0
86.0
89.4
aunlmum
Tem-peratara.
68.0
69.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
58.0
71.0
71.0
71.0
72.0
67.0
67.0
63.7
Rainfall.
0.16
o.oo
o.oi
o o
o oo
0.04
0.21
0.05
0.22
0 65
0.16
0.01
0.13
Cotton Hearten Bulletin
For twenty-four hours ending September
15. 1885, at 5 o'clock p.m., central meridian.
ANNOUNCEMENT;
T.?E PTMIBER WE i-HALL MOVE INTO OCR NEWLY RENTED
Bfcirehoose, oa the -irner of Main and Madiwn street, now oocuped ty the C, 0. A 8. W. R. R.
H? our reoiOT1 e wi.h to close out, if et ible, tbe larger portion of our stock on hand, so
a to .name os to offer to our fr .ends and customm a perfectly new and fresh line of goods upon the
fi.w'K1 v" r?,uJ ,?'w .",aPd-. I" order to iplish tcis we have determined to inaugurate, on
MONDAY, IHE 17ia DA OF AUGL'SI, A HON A-r JUK (LaAKUu sLa a?
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds,
eaUaidaiS.ThIiilpfiilTKI.,, r,BJr i rKT- Vd won,d o.w 'ordially invite the pnblie to
stations or Maximum Minimum
Memphis 'lorn- Tern- Rainfall.
district. perature. perature.
Memphis.. u 72 0 0.00
Eashville 82.0 69.0 0.00
Grand Jsnot'n 86.0 67.0 u.un
Brownsville 84.0 676 0.00
Covington 86.0 67.0 0.00
Dyereburg 84.0 62.0 0.00
Bolivar-....
Milan 87.0 64.0 0.00
Paris.. 82.0 65.0 0.00
Withe. 88.0 63.0 0.00
Corinth 88.0 63.0 0.00
Batesvilla 85.0 72 0 0.00
Hernando 85.0 69.0 0.(0
Holly Springs. 85.0 69.0 0.00
Oxford 86.0 71.0- 0.00
Grenada.. 91.0 68.0 0.00
Tuscumbia. 86.0- 67 0 0.00
Decatur 86.0 69 0 0.15
Soottsboro 88.0 66.0 0.00
Sums 1542.0 1210.0 0.15
Means 85.7 67.2 0.01
ever offered in the Jewelry line in Memphis. Respectfu.ly,
M. ftOQDMAN A CO.
T. ROESCHER. Manager.
AUCTION SALES.
Sheriff's Sale of Personal Property
Mr-On Saturday. Neptenaner 26th, I will
aell, at the corner of Jaiiyard and Front streets,
atl o'clock p.m.. 8 Cylinders, 11 Caps. 1 Extra
Ram, and 40 Boxes. On same day at 11 o'clock
m-imt ,fae store of Org, 11 Bros corner of Main
and Front. 2 Steam Pomps, 1 sm-ll Knaine. At
12 cloca m.. same day, at Shea A McCarthy's,
Front street, 3 or 4 Steam Coils, 1 Fire Irontfor
battery ol four hollers, 20 Orate Bars, 4 Boiler
5lf"i Columns. On same day. pa-ts of
uau-iw oMi, iionn treer. iniB propertj
wm i.tiou oo as property or .-toutnern till Works
i r w
PEHSONAL.
"CISTERNS Built and renaired: and w.r.
w ranted. Office 45 Madison St., or telephone
THUS. UUBblSM.
STOLEN.
fraak Seddali's
Babaett'a Beat
Praetor at Ciasnble'e
Kirk's Bridal Boq.net
aLoar Cwbln
a?rldear tbe Bltekea
aeratB's Sapol e
Van, Sure, Hope
Wklte Star
Oolcate'a Hew
Toilet
Boat
Soap
Soap
Soap
ea
Soap
Soap
Soap
Soap
Soap
Soap
3. F. BTJCKHAM to CO.
earner Bonle nnd Sron1 StR.
l &ACEIjETS, CHAIN AND LOCK ET From
J my rasmenoe. two milef wit of Moscow, u
Fobruary. lSHn. ona Dair lady's told brttcalat-
boand with jet; also, gold chain and locket, with
Kmm inscribed om locket. $15 reward for
both, or $7 50 for either bracelets or chain and
inget. J a LI. HKMEH
LOST.
Bntterick's Patterns.
Catalogues and Fashion Sheets
FOB Fill, 1HH3.
The Xew It JSldredge
Sewlnsr Bflaeblne,
Heedlea, Oils, Parts, Aitaehmenta,
And HepaJrs for All Maehlnea.
CO.,
GENERAL AGENT3,
a Worth r.nrl Htrrrt. ltnhi.
J. G. SCHftllDT SON
Import art and denlerH in f.nn, Ammnnf lion
and rihtn --fc. Kitiledrr Hnniwarr,
trie Ite In AnnnnrlHlsr trr Hotels
and HeiiHenres, S4fl Nntn Mrtrt, Ifinptila,
Taa. Electrio sut-imes always on hand. Ke-
tMrinjjiejjrtona.
OVERTON 6SCSVEN0F,
Real Estate Dealers
AGENTS AXI BBOSliRM,
TJrriCE. S54 SECCJSSS J3T.
B. ft. Cor. Necoa-J aaJ itj s
ttE3IPm, ITSSSSsiRvi
RIAL K3TATS BOU fllilT AND S01il. TAX
ROOKS A K4.K.
ROOMS Nioe'y fu-nisbed room?,
at 117 Court itre-t.
vith board,
FURNI.-HED VO'IMS-And
want-d, at 123 C urt s ret.
day boarders
T3ACIFIC HOTEL No. 210 Ma'n street, near
J- Aoamt. itsturnunea tnrnnebout. t harge:
rBHQDUlf,
A. IROST. Propiietor.
JOOMS AND BOARD
At 86 Market street.
IOOMS Elegant front rooms, with board, at
72 Madison street.
FURNISHED ROOMS-At 111 Court street,
aith or without board.
furnished, with or
1S3 ADAMS sr.
FRONT ROOM Nicsly
without board
C CHAMBERS HOUSE
Coolest rooms in the city. Board reduced
forsummer months.
ROOMS Cool, desirable rooms.
At 3! Second street.
ROOMS A gentleman and wife, or two gen
tlemen, can secure a good room, furnished or
unfurnished, with board, at corner of Third and
Looney. Choi sea.
D
ESIRABLE ROOMS AND BOARD,
At n Madison street.
ACOl'PLE of young gentlemen can find board,
with furnished rooms, if required, upon
moderate terms, at No. 206 Tennessee street.
A FEW NICE ROOMS Single and double,
wita good board: terms reasonable, at
CLARES DON HOTEL.
PLEASANT rooms, furnished, 1 front, with or
without board; table hoarders, 90 Monroe St.
ST. J AMES ROUSR Corner Becendand Adams
str.M. Bnnrit and room. tcr weo.
"'....a a M.a..Mai
FOB SALE,
ORSK Lady's "addle and ph&eton hor.'e;
Tory qmet and iron tie, at M Madinon ptreet.
CEHTIFICATE No. 69-For thirty -hares
J stock in City OU Work, has been lout or
mislaid. All persons are notified not to trade tor
.me, as I hare made application for anew certifi
cate. T. H. DAVANT,
ivNE Gold-Headed Cane, enrraved from "A 0.
V7 1. to Dr. J. Y, C." Leave at Arnel office
and be rewarded.
J. Y. CUMMINO-
REWARD.
C0 K REWARD For return to J. H. Sessom
?iO U Hill street, biv SORREL HORSE
white star in forehead, wbi e st ckinv on left
hind leg, whitecircle around one tf his front feet,
knot on front left about his knee is short winded
and blows as he travels sinijlefooU under saddle
and harnfts when speeded; has saddle mark
about his withers which has no hair on it; has
phort, bu?hy tail, mixed with stray; is about
twelve year" oli.
FOR KENT.
P? ESIDENCE 88 Alabama st. 5 rooms, kitoh-
Lsy en and servants room. Apply at 47 Mosby.
D
ESIRABLE ROOMS-
At 129 Court street.
HOUSE With two rooms. Apply to
SCHUYLER B. ATHY, 50 Jones av.
tTOUSE Furnished or unfurnished; contains
i-J- seven rooms and mouern Improvements
aso, ail necessary outnuiiaings.
premises. No. 66 Mulberry street.
Apply on the
QAf VANCE STREET
O '-i-kJ Apply on premises.
qiURNlSUED ROOMS For rents
boosekeeping. at 116 Court strei
and for light
treet
'.T'llT'Tltl T 17.1 I r
uujJunDAii nu.HD'A una nuuxe 01 f rooms,
O aeod well and cistern, nice garden snot, rood
sbady front lawn, in good neighborhood; will
rent ore year from October 1, 1885. Apply at
n. aeconq street, room no. a.
DOOM Pleasant furnished room, on Adams
la Address w tnts omce.
PLEASANT ROOMS In private family,
At 137 Madison street.
KOOMS Two, furnished
83 Court street.
or unfurnished, a
COTTAGE With four rooms and kitchen, on
w Carroll avenue. Apply at
J. S. GALLOWAY'S office, 34 Madison st.
JECOND FLOOR 316 Front street.
7 T. J. 8RAHAM.
ORICK RESIDENCE No. 68 St. Martin street.
1 J App'y next door.
FFICE3 In building on northeast corner of
vy Main and Alad.son street, suitable lor cotton
actors. Afpiy to
OVERTON AOR0SVEN0R,i648eeondst.
pESIRABLE COTTAGE On Walker avenue.
fronting on Hernando etre
'heap. Apply at 36 Union street.
Hernando street car line; rent
JOS. LENOW.
OFFICES Elennt cotton offices in Maanoli
J Blok, formerly occupied by J, R. Godwin
x Co. Possession given eepemer 1. 1885. Ap-
ly at People s insurance company.
CiElOND AND THIRD FLOORS-227 Main st.
O at. p. tnAfBAi.
ROOMS Suitable for light housekeeping,
94 MADISON ST
DOOM- Furnished front room on first floor, for
L y gentleman and wile, or two gentlemen, at 144
-econd street, fteieroncca exenangeu.
JTORE 107 Beale street.
j Apply np stairs
O00MS Handsomely furnishd rooms. Ref-
Lv erences exchanged. 85 Monroe street.
P500M8 Desirable front rooms, with board, at
V- V 104 Court street. Keasonaoie cnargea.
O NtCKLY FURNISHED ROOMS With or
J without board, at 92 Court St.
OOOMS Two large, airy, furnished rooms.
Lj single or suite, 3.S8 Main str.et, np-stairs.
WA3TS.
OITITATION At nurse or housemaid by Sootch
MARY W.. care of X- M. Durham.
f ADIES can find at MAY'S all the latest nov
t-i cities for Km' roidcry wots.
!'l 1 AT I N Kf
O can furnish daily trial balances acd adjust
liack work, no irtaltcr how aomnlicatelt. and
.urantee accuracy in every instaooel .beat of
refarnces giv.n. Apply to W. A. WAGE X
SITUATION By a German girl aged 32, litt'l.
vi knowledge or cngnsn, as nrst-ciass cook in a
respectable lamlly: nest ox reierences given
Ai ply at ,3 Second street, np-stairs.
"TH) LOAN MONEY tin household roods with
X out removal. Address P., P.O. Box 18.
GOOD COOK AND TWO HOVSE GIRLS
White; none neeoapply without good ref
er.nces. at 282 Madisoastreet,eorner Third.
H'
A SPLENDIDLY located and good laving Bil
liard Hall, five tables, in an Eastern Arkan
sas town; reason for tel ing. busines engage
mente elaehere. Address X., Appeal om-o.
OLD PAPERS -CHEAP
AT THIS OFFICE.
ONE FILL-BLOOD JERSEY MALE Two
years old. Prii-e JltXI.
S. H. S KV A ttT. Memphis. Tenn.
TBSIDKNCK-No. 61 Six.h street. Chel,
i V good repair, aceeaaieie to strMt cara.
IbO feet deep.
a, in
on a
:w feet wido
H. N. TO" MU,
Rubber Store, 245 Main St.
2 -HORSE WA'ION and Harness, Buaty and
Harness, no-top Busty and Dray; also, four
one-horse flows. I wul sell tuem cheap I
cash. MKS. M. BANKKS,
No. i:7 lonroe street.
PUPS A few pure bred Scotch Colli. Pups.
For particulars address
W. H. H G1ULEP1b,, Roe Creek, Tenn.
1BEAP Large lot and small house, near Her-
V nando road. Apply to J. T. LONG, li.r-
nando rcai, nar elLlla K K.
3LAR'tE MARkS-In foal by a Perchemn
sullion, two fin. CoLlS; will sell or trade
for large rouiev liJ Jk.FFEKsON ST.
HUK Two-story frame. 7 rooms, either fur
nish, d or otherwise, on Iowa, near Kansas
av.. Lot?2S by SHI; has a choice variety ot fruit
trees at,d good cistern. Appiy on pr.mires.
CEDAR FENCING POSTS By
W. R. LAliKIN. Larkinsvill., Ala.
CHEAP-One 3-ton refrigerator or ice machine,
one 15-boise power uitriiiht sulety-valre en
gine, one Steigert meat chopper, one 2-bor e
ba-rhar s waaon. AKV.I&lKAU bl M'KK
331 Front street, corner Union, or tbe Livermore
toundry Company.
TPARM 151 acres, 90 acres under eullivat'on.
1 1 all ander aood lance. 14 miles trom Mem
phis on Macon road, 4 miles south of rtletl.
Itsa. Dwelling bouse ol b rooms, sto ebou
stables, cribs, sraok.hons. all new: bust
water: in fir-t-c'ass neighborhood. Apply to V
M. OAKLEY, 267 Main st Memphis, tenn.
LpLNK PIANO N.arly a.w-cheap.
H At 275 Poplar street.
.,-7LEGANT two-story briok dwa.ling, N
wittj Washington street.
DaniS
o. lt
Ol -4 U.,.4a.,,.l tVkM.nJ tTn.h. .4
Should be repiv.!.. piamo., nearly new and in
"ueep lor can.
K. WIIZJIANN 00.
fKTlFICATKa-B-
-1. r.taas.
"VRN'OR.
SITU ATION By a sober, industrious man, un
O deratands tbe grocery and dry gooda retail
trade; well acquainted with oily and country fair
education; best of references. J. T this office.
COLORED NURSE
Apply, at 168 Wellington street.
CIOOD COOK For a small family: white pre
T ferred. Applv at 179 Carroll avenue.
BOARDERS At 7 Union-street.
Ke'eronces required.
city of Memphis
C 1. 11 a u 1 1
set) Cox's gr.athistorical work, entitled
A GENTS To canvass the
and Shelby county for the
JOHN R. DE
egiMi
JAN,
UU'
hree
Address
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Thi
A GENTS Seling Mo Steam Washer make big
tl money J- Worth, Sole aafr.. St. Louis. Mo.
OCCUPANTS For two handsomely furnished
rooms, in a private tamiiy, two minutes walk
from Court Square. Addrers Mrs. S. A., Appeal.
WUI1E GIRL To do housework at 247 Pop
lar street. References required.
A N active man or woman in .very county to
C. sell onr goods. Salary S75 per month and
expenses, or commission. Expenses in advance.
Outfit free. For full particulars address
jIAXDaRD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
RAGS 1H tons Rags, Iron, Bones and Met
al'. Also Hides, Wool and Tallow. Send
lor prise lift. Address S. GABAY, Agent and
Commisason Merchant. 409to413shelby,Memrb:is
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Delightful day yesterday.
The cotton-seed war has opened.
The county turnpike builders are hard
at work.
About a dosan arrests were made by
the police yesterday.
-Another writ in the Natatorium mat
ter was Bued out yesterday.
Serst. Bneers threatens to turn ten
prairie dogs loo&e in Court Square.
Tbe first theatrical advertising mntter
oi tbe season hangs upon the outer walls.
George Ketlman was yesterday ap
pointed administrator ot Henry Jvettman.
Ij. H. Estes was yesterday appointed
administrator ot tne estate ol M. D. Uneetc
The rotunda of the Peabody is a busy
Dlace after supper, now that the busy
aeason has opened.
The county inquisitors will meet to
day and will make a report to-morrow. It
will be rich reading.
A email frame cottage in the rear of
the Milburn Iron Works was partly de
stroyed by fire at 1 o'clock this morning.
-The furniture for tbe postoffice part of
the Custom-Houae is daily expected. Tbe
mails can be moved as soon as it is placed
tn position.
The Brand jury s investigation of the
shooting affair in the Kit Williams block
seems to have come to naught. No true
bills have yet seen the light of day.
The funeral of Josie Edwards, tbe un
fortunate who died of heart disease at 147
Main street night before last, took place
yesterday from Hoist s and was largely at
tended.
Charles Buddeke was robbed of his
wafoh yesterday bv a small darky named
"Gabay Dow, who was arrested a short
time afterward and tne watch recovered
by Officer Jackson.
Judge Ilad den's opening ode in the
Police Court yesterday was rubbish. That
is to say, he ordered the removal of yarions
piles of old brick, lumber and plaster from
the public street)).
The new school-house on Auction
street is not named for a "naval officer
who wrote a ehort book," as the Ledger
iasactmso, but for ui. i. i. Sorter, wno is
not t hut kind ot a marine.
Licenses to marry were issued yester
day to B. F. Trtwtt and Lula Allen, Albert
Ko hereon and Nellie Connelly, John
Woodin and Amanda Kay, J. W. Mitch-
oil and Nannie Thompson, John Brown
and Lula Jones.
The grand jury was busy yesterday
examining the books of the road commis
sioner, and asked that attachments issue
to bring J. Boyt and J. A. Murray before
them with their books, they having failed
to obey euOFoenas issued tor tnem.
A serious cutting affair occurred yes
terday at Patterson's stable between two
ot tne darkies employed mere. One ol
them, Joe Milter, drew his knife and in-
tllcted a pair fill but not fatal wound
Alex Flowers'a side. He was arrested.
A bold darky thief snatched a pocket-
book Irom trie side ot Mrs. v. D. a uchs
yesterday morning wnue tnet lady was
driving i.long Third street, near Jefferson
in her p haeton. He was so closely pur
sued thiit he dropped the pocketbook, but
escaped.
Thie work of rebuilding the bridge
over th e slough just this side of Raleigh
nas noJj yet been begun. By the contract
it was to be completed by Uctober 1st It
is shaky and dangerous, especially for the
heavy wagon loads of cotton which now
paseoi'erit.
Th e commissioners appointed to se
lect a a ite for the West Tennessee Lunatic
Asylota will be here to-morrow, and it
has been suggested that the Exchanges
meettivday and draw up resolutions set
ting forth tbe advantages of Shelby county
for the ir guidance.
Tb e vegetable vendors have caught
the prevailing complaint. They got out
an in unct on yesterday before Judge
Eldritkre, restraining the city from interfering-
with them at any time during the
day. Judge Hadden recently instructed
the po-Iice to arrest peddlers found crying
their a Fares during market hours.
The Chickasaw Trolling and Gunning
Club at a recent meeting elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Robert Galloway, president; A. R. Taylor,
vice-president, and John C. Rogers, secre
tary and treasurer. A new club-house has
just been completed at Marced Tree, on
the line of the Kansas City, Springfield
and Memphis railway. The club numbers
sixty-five members, and is one of the
Strongest in existence.
A warrant was sworn out yesterday
hy Mr. J. F. Frank for the arrest of Messrs.
Thomas Barrett arid R. Dudley Frayser
for tearing up the Union street pavement,
Mr. F.'ank alleging that he had an interest
in tbe tttreet, sis ha had paid $120 toward
paving it, and its destruction was an in
jury to hint. Thes warrant was served in
tbe afternoon, and bond in tbe sum of $250
each was given. At is hinted rather broad
ly by those gen&iemen tnat tnsy will at
once enter suit for $50,000 damages for
false imprisonmea t.
AU the other ludgrs being out of the
city, Judge Hadden did a little in an in
junction way yeeciiraay. it appears tnat
John Riley claims a certain lot of ground
on the corner of Auction and Third
afreets, and that hjs neighbor claims that
his fence, wnicn nas Deen in tne same
place thirty-five -years, encroaches ovar
upon her line eight feet. Day before yes
terday he employed a big gang of men
and proceeded to move the fence back
eight ffiet toward Riley's house. He ap
plied to Judge Hadden for protection, and
a warrrmt was granted for the arrest of all
parties. They were heard in court yester
day, and temporary injunction granted
restraining ail parties until the lines can
be measured.
The answer and cross bill of the Mem
phis City Railway Company to the injunc
tion recently sued out by the Citizens'
c treet Railway Company, was filed in
chancery yesterdayi
Respondent denies that it made the se
lection of the .streets it would occupy soon
after the fronting of its cnarter, but says
that in 186S it built its Main street line
from the Louisville and Nashville depot
south to Calhoun street; thence, in the
year following, to the Mississippi and Ten
nessee depot, ex'endiug it in 18T5 to Ala
bama Btreet, and in 1S83 to Jacksoii street,
extending the same line north in 1872.
Che Poplar street line was built from Main
to Manassas in 1866, extended to Dunlap
in 1874. thence to Mhoon avenue in 18S4.
The Beale street line, running on Lauder
dale and Vance streets, was laid in 1866,
and extended on Lauderdale to Missis
-rippi avenue in 1882. Its Hernando street
line was changed from Hernando to Lau
derdale street in 1882. The Vance street
tine was extended in 1872 from St. Agnes'
Academy to tbe intersection of Vance
rtreetandthe Mamphis and Charleston
railway, and in 1876 extended on Vance to
Mam, and afterward east beyond the
Charleston road to Humboldt Park.
Respondent denies that the location of
is lines exhausted its corporate powers of
axtentling them or building new lines.
Respondent denies that many places in
the suburbs were nnsupplied with street
ailwaya at the time charged, but respond
ent has located its lines in all places wnere
he public service demanded, and was in
he act of extending its system on Madison,
Second, Union and Polk streets when
omplamant wrongfully arrested the work
f construction. Respondent is now scr-
vely at work laying a track on Jefferson
treet Respondent denies that any of its
racks are public nuisances, and disputes
be n uestions of its rights in reterence to
be Taxing District, which the bill of the
Citizens' railway alleges.
Respondent denies that its capital stock
grossly inadequate for the purpose of
upplvins street railways. Respondent
denies tnat all ot complainant a stock nas i Hoi
been subscribed by solvent persons, wno
are willing and able to pay the amount of
their subscription. It is admitted that
George Gillbam made application to tne
Taxinj District, but does not know if he is
acting for the Citizens' Railway Company.
Respondent denies tnat it ever applied
to the Taxing District authorities for per
mission to lay down its tracks upon the
streets of Memphis, but simply asked for
the grades. Tbe appropriation by the
Taxing District of its streets to the Citizens'
Railroad Company has no legal or binding
effect, and denies that said company sipni-
ned any intention to accept any benefit
under said pretended grant, until respond
ent had commenced the construction of its
road upon Second. Madison. Polk and
Union Streets.
R-pondent denies that while the con
tract with complainant was being reduced
to writing it took possession of any of the
streets of Memphis, having done so long
before that time. It is true work was be
gun in the night, because said grades had
Deen refused, and witnout any knowledge
that they had been appropriated by the
Citizens' Company. The latter company
tore np some streets at the intersection of
Madison and becond streets, and spiked
some steam railroad iron on a few feet of
cross-ties, and removed stones from pave
ments on other streets.
Respondent denies that its action was
simply for the purpose of obstructing the
Citizens' railway, Madison street is not
the only street leading to tbe central por
tion of the city, and other streets running
east and west, Ui.on which it is practicable
to construct street railways, are not already
occupied by respondent.
Respondent denies tnat it nas no use
for Second street.
Respondent asks that the Citizens Street
Railway Company be restrained Irom fur
ther operations upon the following lines:
1. Commencing at the intersection of
Second and Kerr streets, south to Beale,
2. Commencing at the intersection of
Washington street and Polk and Bull Run
streets, northwest on Polk street to Ala
bama, east on Alabama to Winchester av
enue, then northwest on Winchester ave
nue to Johnson avenue.
3. Commencing at the intersection of
Main and Madison streets, east on Madison
to Old Madison street, then east to the
Memphis and Charleston depot.
4. Commencing at the intersection of
Union and Second streets, east on Union
street ti Union avenue, along said avenue
to Middle street, thence south on Middle
Btreet to Vance.
5. Commencing at tbe intersection of
Main and Jefferson streets, east of Jeffer
son street to the Memphis and Charleston
depot.
All of aforesaid lines are to be double
tracks and to be constructed in the most
approved manner.
The cross bill was gotten out and the
injunction granted by Judge J. T. Flippin
at Covington, Tenn September 14, 1887.
The bill goes on to recite the same ob
jection to the chatter of the Citizens' Rail
way included in a former bill, and avers
that by an old injunction tbe Taxing Dis
trict is restrained from interfering or inter
meddling or delaying respondent in the
construction of its lines on Second and
Madison streets and others already named.
and the contract of the Taxing District
with the Citizens r-treet Railroad was a
violation of the injunction. Therefore
respondent prays that the Citizens' Rail
road be enjoined from the further prose
cution in any manner of the construction
ot its tracks on Madison, Old Madison,
Second, Jefferson, Union, Uoijn avenue,
Middle, Polk, Alabama streets and Win
chester avenue that upon a final hearing
the injunction obtained by the Citizens'
Railway Company be dissolved and tbe in
junction prayed for by respondent be made
perpetual.
Bond was given in the sum of 1 50,000,
with R. Dud ey Frsyser, Thomas Barrett,
John T. Froet as sureties, and injunction
issued.
ber is limited to 3c 0 members. They now
cost $d0. After January 1st they will cost
$125.
Thk committee of arrangements fot the
formal opening event of the Exchanges
request that members of bi th bodies send
in their lists of guests, in order that the
proper number of invitations may be pre
pared.
Thz New York Herald recently made an
estimate of tbe amour t of wheat in the
United States, giving the total supply, in
cluding old wheat left over from 1S?J; at
447,OT6,000 bushels. Of this amonnt 337,
000 000 bushels are held east of the R;cky
mountains.
Cotton Excbahgk visitors: Capt W. C.
Winford and wife. Cedar Point, Tenn.
James W. Boyle, Devalls Bluff; Ed H.
Cunningham, San Antonio A. H. Fergu
son, Marion, Ark. St. John Willis and J.
M. McCurdy, Augusta. Ark.; li. J. Lam
bert, Indian, Bayj Ark. John Cunning
ham, Galloway Thos. M. Barnes, Bon
ham Te.; Sam Kahnv Bolivar; G. L.
Wrenn, Bouvar county. Miss. Mrs. S. M.
Houry, Miss Mabel Houry and Master
Percy Houry, Oxford Misses Polk Davis
and Mary Forrest, and a Master Bedford
Forrest, city J. Comont,' London Frank
Trimble, Somervi le; Mies Nettie Walsh,
Jackson, Tenn. j Miss Bessie Barker and
Allen J. Barker, Ripley, lean.
Mebchants' Exchange visitors: Charles
M. Spicer, Chicago Misses Rosa Houser
and Mamie Shearon. city; Mrs. Rosa
Hook, city; Mrs. W. H. Eader, city; Miss
Jo Eader. Brownsville; Miss Eva Hook
and Miss Mary McCarthy, city; J. Comont,
London; J. H. fergoson, Marion; Mrs.
Marv Ebdv. Mrs. C. M. Espy and Mrs. J.
C. Miles, city; S. J. Hutchison, Louisville
J. M. McCurdy, Augusta; U. t. Coun,
Elkhart, Ind. J. K, Buchanan, cardis; a.
E. 8teger, Somerville B. J. Lambert, In
dian Bay Mrs. 8.. M Houry, Master Percy
Houry and Mabel Houry, uxtora; i.. it.
Pennington, San Antonio, Tex.; Misses
Mary Forrest and Polk Davis. Masters
Kedlord and w line r orrest. city xnos. ai
Barnes, Bonham, Tex F. H. Thurman,
I nniiH 1 '.v r. 1 1 ni.Dn j a lamAa k l-.ll-
lespie, Aberdeen Mrs. W. C. Stephenson
and Mrs. R. H. weaver, Tennessee; fimii
Tanner, Brownsville; J. F. Danheiser,
Chicago: Mrs. 8. O. Bates. Mrs. E. A.
Reed, Mrs. G. W. Ellis, and Misses Clara
Ellis, Lulu Botto and Annie Reed, Misses
Atla Defass and Pearl Read. Miss-s Lr.zzie
Heckle and Ln'u Goepel, city; Austin El
more, Louisville and -Nashville railroad;
Mai. John S. Bransford. Nashville: Mies
Lizzi Bransford, Nashville; Master John
ston Bransford, Nashville; Mrs. J. M
Goodbar, city Mrs. F. G. Jones, city.
PRESIDENT CLARK
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
peabody Hotel.
C. B. SALLOW AT CO
..PaoraigTotl
Of
the illinois Central Again Hulling
Around Memphis in His
Own Private Car.
Rates 50 and f3 per day, according to
site ana location ci room.
M C Rice, Ark P J FreJmin, III
Chattanooga's Reduced Bates A Wail
from Vlcksburg Xasbvlile Men
Uneasy Spikes and Sparks.
its
INSANE ASYLUM.
e revets for the Commlssieners
Ponder Over.
Wby Memphis Sboalcl Be Canaldered
Above All Competitors.
The commissioners appointed to select a
site lor an insane asylum lor west Ten
nessee will arrive to-morrow morning Irom
Brownsville, and will spend several days
in the neighborhood of tbe city. Mem
phis is not onlv the cruet city ot this di
vision of the State but is the metropolis of
the State, and ber claims are entitled to
first consideration.
ITS ACCESSIBILITY,
if nothing else could be said in its favor,
should command attention, situated as it
is upon the banks Of the Mississippi river.
and with its eight lines ot railway radiat
ing in as many directions, it can be easily
and cheaply reacned irom any portion of
the state.
Tne population 01 emeiby county is
more than three times that of the three
largest cities of this division of the State,
and the assessment of its property is more
than half that of the balance of West
Tennessee.
NASHVILLE AMD KNOXVILLX
already have such an asylum, and to lo
cate that for toe western division away
from the immediate reach of Memphis
would be a manifest injustice. Memphis
is steadily growing, and land which can
now be bought in its vicinity for a rard-
erate sum will increase in value to a great
er extent than it would be likely to in any
other portion oi tne state. This is
NO SMALL CONSIDERATION,
as it is too often the case that property
which appeared to be valuable enough
when purchased by the State, decreases in
value immediately afterward. There is
yet another consideration which cannot
be overlooked, xne report ot ur. vjoien-
der, superintendent of the Insane Asylum
at Nashville, to the General Assembly in
1835. shows that SWo so worth of field.
garden and orchard products were sold
from the associate grounds in the Nash
ville markets, v that
MEMPHIS WILL FCBNI9H
an equal or better market for all products
raised, thus enabling the asylum to be
come, in a measure, self-supporting.
There are numerous places in IShelbv
county where an abundant supply cf pure,
fresh water and plenty of good land.
neaitniuiiy located, can be obtained.
President Clark of the Illinois Central is
at it again. He has been traveling all
over this part of tbe country in his private
car and spent a day and a half in the city,
coming in by way of the Memphis, Selma
v, 1 i v. t. Vinci
gnu .pruuBwica.. ijjlbuu wub. uib j um
ness Is, no fellow can find out, and proba
bly if be had been asked he would have
stated emphatically tnat ne was maung
arrangements for terminal facilities for the
line which he proposes to push up this
way from Yazoo City. That the branch
in question is now being pushed in a
northerly direction from lun city, there
can be little doubt, but it is not generally
believed that it is the intention to push it
very far at present The first idea that
enters the head of the railroad financier
when he sees President Clark in tbe city
is that he is figuring on the purchase of
the Mississippi and Tennessee. There ap
pears to be little hope, however, of bis
frightening Mr. Wilson into tne saie oi
that valuable short line.
Bednetion of Freight Kates.
Chattanooga yesterday received at tbe
hands of the railroads the most graceful
compliment ever paid our city, and a
more substantial testimony to tne rapiaiy
developing importance as the industrial
center of the South than has ever before
been indicated. Coming unsolicited from
all the railroads centering here, the com
pliment is a 1 tbe more appreciated and
gratifying. Tbe distinction paid our city
consists in a voluntary reduction in
freight rates on manufactured goods to all
points. The reduction is from 15 to 20
per cent., ana applies to nans, iron, apius,
bolts, nuts, bars, lumber, sash, doors,
blinds, building material, etc The rail
roads yesterday issued a new tann sneet
announcing all the above reductions and
are made pliable to all shipments south
ward from this city. The railroads maae
the reduction on account of the unusually
rapidly developing manufacturing im
portance ot tne piece, ana tu accuuut ui
the unusually heavy shipments of the
articles named being at present made.
They recognize Chattanooga as the heav
iest snipper ox manuiaciureu guoun in mo
South, and realize the fact that the busi
ness is yet in its infancy, Chattanooga
acknowledges the compliment with a
graceful bow and w 11 strive to double its
shipment in the next two years, and we
believe it can be accomplished. Chatta
nooga Timet.
C F Talcott, Tenn
t, it -ayne, aisa
C F Vincent, Ky
M 8 T-.dd, Ark
E S Graves, OHo
M F Haack, Ark
J O Maasey, Miss
H D Chapin. Mas.
J E Wood, Ark
P A Kimbrough, Ark
J Kirkman, Ark
J E Levy, city
E B Rittledge Aw, Tex
ft Cheatham, Miss
Mrs A Schmidt. Ac,' Ark
A M Wauleer, N Y
E R Glascock, Ohio
F A Randle, 111
S Strauss, Booefield
J Crguart, Miss
P J Walsh, Ky
Mrs M R Bianton, Mis
H F Miller, N Y
H R Br owo, Ohio
W B Davie, Richmond
A Warren, Mexico
C R Carringtoa, Va
L Walker, Miss
GM Helm, Miss
E L McAlpin, Ala
Miss B Barbae, Tenn
E J Carrington, city
J H Stewart, N C
J A Brown, Owensboro
8 Stern berger, N C
W H L Openshaw, Eng
Wm B McLean Aw, N C
J 11 Erwin, Ky
G W Uorton, Mo
J A Buchanan, city
Mrs M J Matterson, Mo.
Oaatoa'a Hotel.
H. BINGHAM Maaoi.
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
frices accoraing to Sixe ana location ui iwuu.
A B Rnarnr. Misa
S U Uudson, NV"
W B Toomey, Ohie
N C Headley, Ark
J C Ilogan, Tens
Wm Wenger, Ky
R F Robinson, Va
T M Barns. Tex
W J Troy, Pa
B M Jonos. Ark
J T Gillam, Ark
F Zanne; oity
H E Sanborn. Kr
ARC Foster, Mi.
J M Scott, Ky
G L Wrenn, Miss
M B Toney. Tenn
S I.imberger. N P
E K Smith, N Y
M Hachelman, Mitt
G Urguhart, Misa
B Coleman, Ky
J ft Walker Ao, Misa
J H Reer, city
H G Flemming, city
B F Taylor, Dallas
J M Sbarpe, Tenn
F S Price, St Louig
F W Ebeling, Pa
L Rivenel. Y
Mis- A Wahh.Tenn
A J Barbae, Tenn
R E McGuire, Miss
E Fitsgerald, Ohio
J M Wallace, Miss
J Flood, N Y
W Hardy, city
.1 It SJnore. Ark
E C Turley, Miss
J R Buchanan Sardis
ECZEMA
And Ererv Snecies of Itching and
Earning Diseases Cared by
CnttcnfiL
OIIffiOlBLT THE III BEST
AND BIGGEST SHOW STUB. SEEN IN MEMPHIS.
mcttVA a. R.ll8k,m. with It. ascnising
itching trnd buroiaa, iaalaatly relieved by a I
warm batn, witu v;3Ttrraa oar. sua a single my
plication of Coticbsa, the s?iat Skin Cur.. This
1 ...J ,1.11 w i,k tun thm- H.-Ml of CUTI-
crna RgaoLvxHT, the N.w Blood Purifier, to Seep
the blood eool, th. perspiration pure and mim
tating, the bowels .pea, the liver and kidneys ao-
tive, will speeaity cure miihu, if
worm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus, Sea1 led Head,
Dandruu, and .vary specea oi ncniug, pmo
and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and Skin, when
the beat physicians and all known remedies fail.
Will HeDeaaMi 2543 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, gratefully acKnowieages a cure oi x-rae w a
or call i-neum, on neaa, ssrs, lace, arm ana
mmm f..- M,,ntM, veara: not able to w,lkex-
iwtnt on handa and kntes for one rear t not ab'e I
help toh uiself forei ht years: tried hundredsof
remedies; doctors pronounced his ease hopeless;
permanently eared by Concern Rxsolv.st
(blood purifier, internally, and CrTicua and
Ctjticcri Soap (th. great skm cure?) externally.
HOW GREATER ASD
(1KAAUEM
-o
C3rXo atest
IX EVER I
w.
J L Metcalf, Ohio
i lamer, Tenn
J SDean. Tnn
JW Lifle, Ky
E T Farry, Ky
J H Biscoe, Miss
Mrs A Richardson, La
J A Ware, Tenn
R E Stegcr, Tenn
J Moore, lenn
J Saevolo. Ark
E B Smith, Ark
T M Scrugga. city
W J Kile, Mi-s
B F Nevil Ky
WSDunkhn.Mo
Mrs S E Mason, Miss
HC Moorman. Tenn
G W Morris. Tenn
J T Johnson, Tenn
Ckas, MoBaThtoa, Kq lawyer, 28 State
street, Boston, reports a ease of kciema uader
his observation for ten years, which covered the
uti.ni', Ytnii 0 and limbs, and to which all known
methods of treatment had been applied without
benefit, which was completely eurea soieiy o
the CoTici ax RgmDixs, leaving a clean am
healthy skin.
ajga, Mmihtmi Teilel. Wilk-harre. Pa., writes:
I have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight
Man. at tim.a an had that I could not to attend
i y rr i. i
to my ousiness lor weeaa eia hd-. .urcv uum
of Coriccaa and four bottles Resolvsst have
entirety curea me oi im, areaaiui uimn.
C11 .11 Hm..tBtji. Price: CcTICTnA. 50c.
Resolvent, $1 Soap, 25c. Prepared by the Pot-
TEX DaUO AND fJHBMlCAL VO-, DOBWU, Jiatl.
1W A "MTTIFY the Complexion and 6kin
-a ."a- "xj by using the CunccgA Soap.
SELLS BROS
lasfMsRailroai
AU I'nlttxl Into One V? Amnwniont nterriM.
THE LARGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD
Tbe Redeniigratcd Realm of Teuton Wonderland.
Monster Quadruple Circus and Grtat Worlu'? Museum,
la aH IU Amplitudinous Grandeur, up wrn. by th. Mighty Wheels or rrogresa, an.
by Hi Own Great Trains is coring, ana will cxnioii
Shows!
J H listener wAd, Miss J G Jackson, Miss
j W Hannon. Misg
R C Miller, Tenn
S M Rait ey, Tenn
R E Hunt, Miss
J Dodsun, Ark
G P Woollen, Tenn
E A Parrish Aw, lenn
M Holden, Miss
US Duck 4 b, Ark
J C Ramfey Aw, city
O D Watson, Ark
D C Hounnel, Tenn
J W Montaaue, Tex
C C Crews, Miss
J T Cole, Tenu
J D Robinson, M'ss
W L Archibald, Miss
John A tvr&at. La
J D Sutherland, Tenn
Mrs J J Reich. Tenn
J E Rogers, Miss
D Y Tackier, city
J C Lynch, Ark
E Parrish, Tenn
H S Summerneld, Ohio
H J Price. Ark
J M Robbins, Ark
J B Holloway, Ark
J Henry, Mo
W A Knox, Miss
W W M-thewa. La
L P Laurent, Misa
J M Uauip, Miss
J Snodgrass, Misa
R C Miller, Ala.
Daffy's Karoprsa Hotel.
Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms 50o,
7nc and $1 per day American Flan Ti per day.
V.rat nl.M H.at .limn t ill itlO tlotl.
J. M. DUFFY 0 yrs with Peabody Hotel) Psor'a
TX SELL-All kinds of fruit trees and ever
L greens, cheap. B. HART.
POSITION An experienced man wants a po
sition in Fir. Insurance othoe. Can bring
som. business, bood reierences. Address
A., Postomce Box 17, Corinth, Miss.
v Ol'NH LADIES In eitr or country to work
X tor us at their homes; fasoinating employ
ment; no instructions to buy; work on be sent
by mail (distance no objection) $rt to fti per w-ek
can be made. No canvassing. Particulars free.
or sample of work mailed for four cent in stamps.
Please address HOME MANUFACTURING CO.,
Boston, Mass. P. 0. Box Wlb
LADIES and gentlemen in oity or country to
take light work at their own homes. $3 to $4
a day easily madet work sent by mail; no can
vaanng. W hav. a good demand for our work
nd furnish s'eady employment. ddres, with
ita-jip, CROWN MANUFACTURING CO.,
'M Vine street, Cincinnati, 0.
TM) BUY A light buggy or phaeton; must he
X cheap; give description and prioe. Address
11., Appeal otnc
POSITION A young lady wishes a position to
j. teaca small cniiur
Address
dren Kr.liah and Music.
Z. K.EANK. Sew Orleans, La.
DO8ITI0N A New York lady wishes a position
id ikiuiiT vi acBwi j tnt-iir, ru,ii.U no .-it,.
Freneh and German. Pleasant home preferred
to large salary. References exrhanged. Address
M. B box U, yi ashinitoja. Ga
A GENTS To aell.tt pictures to eopy. Paying
aCV work for the hard times. Mention this paper
and address rorpsnieuJars
atsKAMkiD jk CO., Concord. N. H.
-1
MAT'S ABT EMPORIUM.
Ladies are requested to examine our
new stock of Embroidery Material and
Art Work. All the newest things in
Arasinet Chenille, Ribbosene, Zephyr
Wools, Felts, Hushes, Beads, etc The
latest acid most fashionable
STASH PI S AND EBROIDril
TO ORDER.
The Vteful and Ornamental.
All Kinds of Embroidery, Knitting,
Crocheting, Painting, etc, taught at
reasonable rates.
14 Maim Btreet.
COAIa.
Pittsborg,
Kentucky,
Cannel,
Anthracite.
In quantities to auit purchasers.
BROWN A JONES,
Mala Street, Bethel Block.
Have year
atela'a.
tssllerlaB etesse at atoaesa
ON AND OFF 'CHANGE.
Mobs pleasant.
Business reviving.
Egos are weak at 17c.
Spink KB8 are doing all the cotton buying;.
The Chicago provision market closed
lower.
Oats Bold at 22 Jc in Kansas City yes
terday.
Spot cotton is improving in tone at all
markets.
Buyers report the demand for cattle in
excess of the supply.
St. Louis provisions closed dull, with
lard a fraction higher.
Cash corn closed jc lower in Chicago,
and wheat rjQjjtc lower.
Sales of cotton yesterday were greatly
in excess oi tne receipts.
Uash corn was lower, but Uctober a
shade higner in bt, juouis.
According to the Elevator report the
stock of corn is getting low.
A carload oi cottonseed meal sold on
the Board yesterday at $17 15, year deliv
ery.
Maj. R. D. Rambact and family have re
turned from a summer visit to prominent
watering places.
The Holstein association will meet at
the Gayoso House September 25th to
transact business.
Memphis pays more for cotton than any
ot tne eoutnern and more tnan many of
tne eastern matxets.
There was more sunshine about the Ex
changes yesterday the number of lady
visitors was greater tnan tne previous day,
No change made in prices in any depart
ment of genera1 trade yesterday excepting
a shade lower for eggs, which are also
quoted weak.
The Memphis Elevator reported in store
yesterday 1310 bnshels and 4923 sacks of
corn, 372S bushels and 414 sacks of oats,
and 531 bushels of wheat.
J. M. James, of McDavitt, Jam Co.,
and J. D. Quigley, of E M. Apperson
Co., yesterday made application for mem
bership to the Cotton Exchange.
Kansas City reports no change in the
corn market. Buyers were offering 331c
and sellers asking 34c for September corn.
Wheat was held at 72, ljc above bids.
The Call Board held its sersion in the
presence of a very fair attendance yester
day, but owing to buyers and sellers being
still apart on corn there was very little
trading.
Two mobs applications for membership
to the Merchants' Exchange were made
yesterday, to take effect October 1-t, leav
ing now only thirty tbat can be disposed
of until vacancies occur.
Merchants are very busy preparing for
the anticipated busy season. Every de
partment of trade is stocked up to the
greatest abundance, all patiently waiting
for tbe ball to open in earnest.
Only 30 membership certificates can be
disposed of by the Merchants' Exchange,
when the doors will be dosed, aa the nam-
PERSONAL.
George F. Bbawner of Dumas, Ark., is
in tie city visiting relatives.
Mb. and Mas. R. D. Rahbaut and
daughters returned to the city yesterday.
Dr. Bernhardt, the wonderfully sucess-
ful opticau and oculist is sun at the f ea-
body.
Justice W. H. Hughey of Buntyn's
station is tbe father ol a twelve-pound baby
boy. Tbe father is happy and the mother
doing well.
Mas. F. A. Butler, editor of the Tl'o-
man't Missionary Advocate, Nashville
Tenn., and Miss Lochie Rankin, Mission
ary to China, are guests of Mrs. Samuel
Watson. 1
Miss Minnie Hannah, who has been in
Boston enjoying the instruction in music
of William H. Sherwood, one of the first
teachers in America, is to be at home on
the 20th instant.
Mrs. C. B. Galloway left last night 'for
fougnxeepeie, JN. Y., lor tne purpose ot
placing her daughter, Miss Emma Gallo
way, in the Vassar school, where she will
remain lor two years.
Maj. John S. Bransford and family of
Nashville are in the city, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Goodbar, 3j2 Vance street.
Mej. Bransford was a partner of J. M.
Goodbars in the wholesale boot and shoe
business in this city before the war. His
old friends are glad to see him.
Mb. R. M. Rolfb, principal of the Bits'
German School, returned from the East
last night, and can now be seen by persona
desirous ot entering pupils in the school.
He will be at No. 1C4 Marshall avenue
every morning between the hours of 9 a.m
and 12 m. He will also call upon any who
may wish to see him if addressed bv mail.
There will be a reception given by Mrs,
F. A. Butler, editor of the iroman'g Jtft's-
tionary Advocate, and Miss Lochie Rankin,
Missionary to China, to-night, at Central
M. E. Church, Union street, at 8 o'clock.
As these ladies have done a great deal for
tne missionary cause, every one in svmDa
thy with the work should meet them to
night.
A special telegram in another column
announces the ma:risge last night, at Cov
ington, Ky., of Mr. E. Whit more, of the
Memphis Evening Ledger, to Miss Cora
Perry, a young lady who made many
friends in Memphis during a brief sojourn
in the city. She is a lady of scholarly at
tainments, big heart and warm svmDathiee.
and will be a valuable accession to Mem
phis society, and it is predicted by her
friends that her charming traits of char
acter will secure for her a greeting so
cordial that the love of new friends will
greatly subdue her attachment for those
she has left behind. This elegant lady
win ongnten tne nouseooid sne enters
prove a nttmg helpmeet to her husband
The bride and groom left Covington this
morning for a tour North and West, and
Mr. Whitmore's Memphis friends ioin in
wishing him happiness and in expressing
tbe hope that he may bring safely home his
treasure. A large circle of friends here
win open to receive him and his wile at
their coming, and if hearty and real friend
ship could be set to music, there would be
melody tor them through all their lives.
Vlckabara'a rotten Trade.
Victsbursr aDoeara to have just cause of
complaint against tbe railroads, if the fol
lowing ie.ter from isdwards, Miss., to tne
Herald may be relied upon We have
just been informed by the agent at this
place tnat tne vicksourg ana luenaian
railroad have advanced Jo cents per osie
ou cotton to your city. We thought the
present rata. $1 25, was an extortion to
charge far hauling a bale of cotton eighteen
i i' n. i .1 .r.
lUlitB OUV HU1LV Lli3 IHlll umi L'uiuair
conclude they must have $150 for the
transportation of cotton to your city 1 am
afraid you won't receive the amount of
staple you have heretofore handled. Our
conception why it was done is cie&r. ine
Louisville, .new Orleans and Texas
railroad have agreed to carry our
cotton to New Orleans for $1 per
bale from your city, including the
transfer. The Vicksourg and Meridian
railroad recognizes the fact that there is
no competition at local poiots, so they
transport a bale of cotton eighteen miles
for $1 50 and the Louisville, New Orleans
and Texas $1 for the Bame article 200
miles. Can't some of your cotton buyers
who feel an interest in the shipment of
cotton from this section come to our res
cue? The transportation isn't the only
thing this railroad robs us in, bnt many
others, bnt if there is no relief we will
have to grin and bear it."
Southern Pausensrer Agents.
New York, September 15. The South
ern Association of Passenger and Ticket
Agents at a meeting to-day decided to re
store rates to the South. AU those pres
ent signed an agreement providing that
any agent cutting tbe schedule rates shall
be lined fi0 for tne nrst,and be discharged
for the second offense.
SPIKES AM SPAKK8.
The lecal agency of the Texas and Bt.
Louis railway at Cairo appears to be en
veloped in a very dense degree of mystery.
The Nashville Board of Trade has ap
pointed a committee to look into the Ches
apeake and Nashville railroad matter, sev
eral of the subscribers to stock in that en
terprise being mystified on account cf the
delay in beginning work at Nashville.
The Chesapeake and Ohio and Louis
ville, New Orleans and Texas Railway
Ucktt office is shortly to occupy the corner
of Main and Monroe Btreets, under the
Peabody, tbe room being the same that
was occupied by X. J. McUartby as a
furnishing establishment.
In the suit of tbe Southern Development
Company against the Houston and Texas
Central Railway Company, now pending
in the United States Circuit Cour-', at Gal
veston, Judge Hardee has directed tbat an
order be made giving the Lackawanna
Iron and Coal Company i ermission to in
tervene. The iron company claims that
the railway is indebted to it in tbe sum of
$445,175 50, for steel rai's furnished.
W O Rnbisnn. Miss
T Shiror. Ky
J w nustcr, Arg
R D Lewis, Ark
J U Campbell, Tenn
J Welch, city
C W Graber, jr. Tenn
Mr U C Mich, Miss
J W Bailey, Ark
L A Jelk. Tenn
W E McLellan, 111
W Mays, Tenn
W J Presslev.Tex
L Mason. Tenn
J A Stateman, Tenn
W 1' Uowau, Tenn
B F Chambers, Tenn
Mrs Grav Ac. Tenn
W B Barnum, rk
P McDonald, Tenn
J W Duncan, Tenn
J W Campbell, Tenn
W R Northern, Ttnn
G H Wors man. Neb
D M Simpson, Tex
B L Ridley, Tenn
S B Brown, Miss
8 Mahler, Mo
J Wintress, Mo
H D Topp, Tenn
B II Mathews, Mi's
N Coker, Tenn
G A Williams. Tenn
C H Sunlock. Mo
Clarenelon Hotel.
A. PATTTSON A CO .PgoPRiTOE8.
Rates, 12 per day. Centrally located, opposite
the new Cotton Exchange and Telegraph umc,
F Rodney, Miss
G lodd, Ark
J B Gillespie, Miss
J A Rogers, Tenn
James Calmess, Tex
M M Taylor, Mo
A T Ray. Miss
J R Wiseman, Miss
F Hardenstein, Tenn
L M Bronly, Tenn
P W Scott, Ark
F T Suvell, Ky
BB Walton, Tenn
Thos Maxwell, Tenn
L Churchill. Ala
j a uondy, ia
R T. Woods. Tenn
DrT F Linde, Ark
Mrs A Washmood, Ark
3 L Lovelaee, Tenn
J N Rogers. N C
J T Edwards, Miss
W P Wia.man. Miae
John Snotgrass, Ala
John Huston, Miss
J L Conner, Tenn
J B Coleman, Ala
J G Smith, Mies
P J Alper, Mo
C B Brockner, Tenn
Ran E.ina. Ark
N B Goodyear, Tenn
R 6 Knowles, Ark.
31d gold and silver
(null Ht innltorfl'a. S4 Alain.
IIRffll AW It AC'HIMS JUlMLlJ.
mn. ikMinrli .(in n 1 1 miu eervaa for rest and re- I
I F I.IIta nt.nn Ia Ihk ulilldnin nf I
Israel it the Cuticcea plahtie to tn.
tired, overworked, aching muscles.
Do not deny yourself the comfort al-
.Cn-il! k thu nar. nris-in.l and Boeedv I
ifiSantidote to pain and inflammation.
At druggists, 2So. five f. r f 1.00. Mailed free.
Potter Depp ahd Chemical Co.. Boston.
xtf-T-Tw
YOUNG BROTHER,
Booksellers and stationers,
248 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
Windsor Newton's OU Colors la Tubes.
Windsor Xewtea's Water Colors, Moist
and Dry.
CanvAH. Brushes. Etc.. Etc
".a
-r. r"w. 1 .r- s aj l.,- l .rh,1
.5avt -nstt-.-.
EauleBoilerMs
8HEA MCCARTHY, Propr's,
140, 142, 144 Front St., Memphis
OWE OF THE LARGEST BOILER SHOPS IN
th- annth. and the onlv eomolete Boiler and
fteet-Iron Works in th. city. Maanfaelurers
at hn.n mliale lran-werk ot every sje-
aeriptlosa. Special attention given to planta- I
tion wort.
a T WU,HtTtDrlJiKWIHtllNI!
in city or country, with banking facilities,
who may be embarrassed or desirous of obtaining
temporary aooommoaaiion ou inoir w-cr, ,-u
secure same by addressing AB SOLUTELY C0N-
FIDKNTIAL. Box 1S17, New lorg.
J. li. FROST,
FASHIONABLE
MERCHANT TAILOR
S13 tJessond at., cor. Monroe, Hrmpbla.
FULL LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
FELIX FRANSIOLI,
292 Front, Opp. Cuslom-llonHe.
"OBSTAURANT enlarge! and farilitles In-
X V created. The bar ;s stocked with tbe best
taanors. Cigars E'o. Oyster ueason now open.
MMeis,oifttesiaUu)t.2il
A Menagerie nnequaled since flret th. world began. Th. Only Pair of Huge, Blood Sweating
IHE ippopota irra i.
On earth. Exhibited positively lor th. last time. Tbe Only Living
Group of Graceful, Towering GIRAFFES
In captivity oa earth. Tk. Only Fair of Ebon-IIued, Sable-Maned
The Sovereigns of th. Savage Soudan, and a Thousand and other Now Features.
The Lara; eat and Meat Templet TEW f ID FXHIBirum ever orcaalaed la the
200 All Star Perforating Artists 200
UN EQUALED ANYWHERE ON EARTH.
la Silk and Silver Harness, Hayly Canarianned
T- 1 T VUnlt.nl.
Qol -t-n Chariot. Rlepbaou in Harness, Etet-hanu Building Pyramids. Kiet-hnnts at Drill
drawing Twelve
I Drill.
erds of Dromaitar-ea. Herds of l.'anda. Drove or Aa-
1 1 1 r r i. n..... .f IT 1 1
lalniua. Drove of Trained Horses. Drove ot iiisons. Herds of '.eiir'is. Dens oi Polar Bears. Herds of
Gir-fies, Droves of Moose, Dons ol Wild Tigers, Dens of Arabian Lions. Dens of Jaguars, Dent of
Leopards, Dens of Hyenas, Lairs of Crooo iiles, Lairs of Srpnts. Lairs of Alligators, Flookt 01
Ostriches, Boat of Heaven-Soaring Bird and Clou is of Brilliant Plu i age
Our Astonishingly Grand Arenic Assembly, eompr ting a Host of tb. Most Brilliant Stan of the
Amusement World.
200 1x3 3MiamlDer-200
Orgill Brothers lo.
310 and 312 Front Street, Memphis,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
GUM LEATHER BELTING, HARDWARE,
CUTIiERY, ETC.
AGENTS FOR
Howe ScaUs, Diebold Fire and Burglar Proof afes.
Senorita ADELAIDE CORDON A!
Only Four-Horse Bareback Ladv Rider in the
World. Tbe Peerless Spanish Paraaonl The
Astonishing Andalusian Artiste!
Sfl&S MlimtED ARlEltt
The Host Graceful of Manege Riders. Th.
Daring, Intr.pid, Marvelous
T.'E MARETTA!
J A J T T
Th. Queen of th. 'r "nu lv
Wonder.
Mr. FRANK H. GARDnTZJ
Th. World's Best Eauestrlan Leaper.
Don JERENIMO BELL!
The Harrioane Rider and Leaper. whose Equal
does not ivxist. i ne oeausiiui, isu.i'ia
and Daring
Jk.HA. TP XT "XT I 0 t
High Wire Artists.
OUR tlltAWD
WM. M. R00TE9,
Late of
Reot.s. Speed A Co.
R. DES JARDlNS,
Late ol
Hopedale, Ark.
W. W. MILLER,
Late of
Water Valley. Miss.
JOHN S. SPEED,
Late of
Rootes, Speed A Co
HARD
JARDiS, ilLli k ROUTES,
WHOLESALE
WARE, CUTLERY
And Agricultural Implements,
Xo. 304: TSain Street, Mem pit is, Teztn.
X.OCAJL 3STOTICES.
Lace curtains and blankets a specialtv
at Memphis Steam Lanndry. Memphis
Steam Shirt Factory, 224 Second street.
Eur the Calij?raph," J. F. Key Co.
Clear Wateb batbs 25 cents, No. 222
Second street.
"Automatic" Sawing Machines, $50.
44 North Court.
KOBEBTSON's BU8INES3 COLLEGE, 356
Main street. Open day and evening.
Dentistry Dr. J. B. Wasson, D.D.S.,
297 Second etree', near Madison, new
Bethel Block.
The Herbal Chill Cure, the best tonic
and anti-periodic known. A certain and sure
cure tor emus. 1'rioeai per bottle, send stamp
for circulars. Any reference aivae Address
John C. Rncker. Lvnohberg. Va.
How many terrible aches one't poor head
has, and what suffering is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous,
Neuralgic, or Sick Headache by the use of!
vSw cv rYv o wnicn u not a cure-au, dui
WVW.)OVW which is a cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, sciatica
and Gout. No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained sncn strong endorsement from tne
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DBT7GGIBTS.
A. A. MELLIER, Sole IVopriatar. 70S
wFnr the IndflflnHe aehea and naisa i
patiexita. Tonoauhk la aoperior to any othfn-ano-arne.
For lftmoaa HMdache or Muroalar Rbea--'-.
it is almost a apacino."
rut kitchix, M. 1 St FauL Hum.
"Rave naed fomuumi tn easea of Neuralaie
Headaches with suoceee in almost every instanoa
In strictly Neuralgic forma It is Djrexoall.d.'1
O. D. Koa-roa. 11 D.. Oininnatl, Ohio,
"TowOAUWg haa already done good rervioe m two
eases of habitual Hudtune.''
Taxo. BXBMAinc, It. T St. Thomas, Mo.
PRIOR OWE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
nd 711 WASHINGTON AVE TOE, ST. LOUIS
J. T. ZARSAS0N.
J. A. HUNT.
0. C. BETS.
A. PARKER. a. L. W00D80N
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Thos. B. TtsrJey to the Board of Educa
tion, lots 14, loSO and the eastern 24 feet
of lot 13, Allen I.ooney'a snbdivision,
noithwest corner Georgia and St. Jobn
Etreets, for $1500.
James Lemaeter to N. r. Lemaster,
20.32 acres in section 3, township 1, range
7, for $50.
Joseph Frey to John Roes, lots 1 and 12,
H. A. Clinch's snbdivision, Scnth Sinm
phis, for $740.
Wm. Stewaitand wife to H. A. Moct-
gomery, part of east half of block 23, Main
and McCall streets, 25x150 feet, $10,000.
LAW REPORTS.
September term of the Criminal Court
convenes Monday, September 21st,
Jaiendar lor Monday, September aist
224-2 i5, Frank Galula; 219-231, John
Wiley r 229-230, Uenree Houston; 210, A.
J. Price; 234-235-236, D. L. Gillespie; 233,
Patav Cooney 220 George Thonysson 214,
D. C. Jennings; 237, George Burkrow; 239,
Din Gentry 218, Samuel Terry 222, John
Kiss; 217, George Woods,
For Tuesday, September 22d All cases
for sellii g liquors without license.
Pittsburg coal, Kentucky coal, Alabama
coal, Anthracite coal, at lowest figures at
uiq stand, waish's, 230 second street.
rCKNITl BE, ETC.,
Wholesale aael Retail,
Blew Good.. Loweat Prices.
Assies, Seattle Co., S6S Main Bt.
Order Pfedalu at Hnlford'a.
Cotton Oil Refinery.
A profit of not lees than 15 Der cent.
guaranteed Ly means of a new method.
ror particulars address A. E., this paper.
COAL.
Pittsburg Coal,
Kentucky Coal,
Alabama Coal,
Anthracite Coal,
Ctnnel Coal,
By the barge-load,
Car-load or cait-load.
C. B. BRYAN CO.,
20 Madison street.
Weaesrratn Runtlngat "Inlfortfa
Have jronr olothea eiaanesl at Besen-
teln'B.
Sparkling Bethesda stands at the head
of all effervescing waters. Sold by the
bottle ordosen.
J. 8. ROBINSON, Agent,
MulfortJ, Jeweler, 894 Main,
Fills orders fom the country promptly,
ana au&taction guarauteca.
ADDITIONAL K1YEB NEWS.
South Memphis) Meat Market.
Go to A. F. Crockett's for youri fresh
meats, corner of Iowa and Pennsylvania
avenues, lbe best of meats and season
able gam always on hand. Telephone 077.
Da. HuoKxa, Indianapolis: "I consider
Bethesda superior to Apollinaris either as
a luxury or a remedy."
J. 8. ROBINiON, 8.1. Agent.
New Orleans. September 15. Night
Departed City of Baton Rouge, Bt Louis.
PrrrsBUBa, September 15. Night-River
3 feet 2 inches and ruing. Weather eool and
clear.
Cairo, September 15. Night River 19
feet 9 inches and rising. Weather clear and
warm.
CiHciHKATr.September 15. Night-River
15 feet 5 inohes and rising. Weather clear and
pleasant.
Wbeelinq. W. Va., September 15.
River 5 feet 11 inches and falling. Weather clear
and pleasant.
Louisville, September Nighf-River
rising, with 7 feet I inch in tne canal ana
feet U inches on the falls. Business dull. Weather
eissr and pleasant.
St. Long, September 15. Night The
river has risen 1 root 1 men tn tne past M nonrs
and is 22 feet 3 inches by the gang. Weatkar
elser and pleasant. Departed Clara, New Or
leans j Arkansas City, Vickskurg.
JS T. FABGASQN GO,
Wholesale Grocers aid Gotir Factors
389 Frtmt Street, Meraplii, 1 va.
Ooifes eoasigaea to ut will heveoar careful attention. Ws carry at aU tlu-os- v.ail-iel.cted tce
Stapfo mi Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tcbacto and Cigars
And will aell aw lev aa tbe Lew eat.
AW AflTD PlVABTIB7t9.BIIU, HAVT-TAEB,
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS,aOLDir.6,LUtaBEF
Lath aad Shingles, Flooring, Ceiling and Cedar Post.
MEMPHIS, TEltfTS-ESSiEf?.
BOWDBE.
W. T.
8. P. BOWDRE.
tiu: nuniLi iiuotiickni
THE DONALDSON B BOTHERS.
T XX XI XiBSZiZBSt
1UE BURTOX ATHLETES.
WIIaDIB SXHiXial!
The European ArtUti and World-Famous
STIRK FAMILY,
And nearly S0O others of equal note.
A aTsapavneae Oiroun t
Full and Complete.
AN ARABIAN CIRCUS f
Of Astonishing Greatness.
A Tar Wild "Western Show
With Indian', Cowboyt and Frontiersmen.
gPWTAtVLAR
12 BANDS OF MUS1J
Tw.lv. Team, ot Carn.l. and B.ephants. Te.m. v'OfeJS
davriea. uoiaen vans, women tatnoty
-SPSS!??!1-! 1-
-oe. jrxst .3 ear run r -t -c A-a t t m t ;t i n-
'4 Vtnt.'S -CP
XJw 1 t-4.jt"
limr' "'4
GrAYOSO
ME1PHIS, TFX.
-VTEWI.Y CflNRTRTTCTED AND ELARORATELY FURM-HM',
X'v
Ann MinDunnii-iii rv,-
gant Rooms, will be 'je.-el for keiIsm. on or aio;ii loin ""Ar
retr-entof tLlAS UOTCliK ISS. formerly ol the -t. Jame. II; le New 1 ork.
The House has perfect ventilstion .nrt n-tural Jighr, o'ectri he'is, stean; neanrig,
management of KL1AS
ine Mouse nas periecv van, nation in n '."ri,, i-p" .v j m.
Hales Elevators. Aoundant supply of flJ M K CISTLRN AND HfcLL WAlfcR V.n"uP"',
oommodations for transient guests and permanent boarders. All stn et-cars par-s aiain
trance. Tbe Hotel fronts on three streets, and is convenient to 8tea, boats, HJ'lr""d"vS?uJl.!.k?
Application for board and inspection ot rooms can oe nag on anu au.r iw,m7.
Wa F. TAYLOR CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
No. 314 Front Street, Corner ot Monroe, Memphis, Tenn.
Liberal Advances Made on t'oaalanmenlo.
j. m. shii.i.ip.
Late of Halllday-Philllps Wharfboat Co., Cairo, III.
jnllK H.artcn,
LaU of John K. boeed A Co., Men phi
(Sneeeaaora to JOHBI K. SPEED CO.)
General Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
ear Proprietors Memphis City Mills and Elevator, Memphis! Wharfboat and Warehouse, West M.m t
Qenuiae Arrow-Tie
oj'
ohis. Ut
New York
1 Michigan Bait.
A rents for Lad in A Rand Powder Company! Naylprail
and various brands standard Jute and xlagj
Liberal Cash Advanoas mad. on consignments of tirain and Produos.
hlAIIDFACTDRER OF ALABAMA. LILIE
NEWER PIPK,
uainsET Tors,
L1WN VAsiKbJ,
TILE, FIKK ti.lY,
aid nEAi-r.R in
lMUTI.Mh CFMKNT,
KOSI-It'll. i: CENEIVT,
lOl)IrVII.I.K CKNET,
I'LINTEIt IAHIN.
II.1IK AI1 HUE 1IR1CIC. Efc.
ri BTH HHT. MmvrrTTitw.
J. 3L. COCKE &CO.,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
MOS. CO
COTTON FACTORS,
Wo. 297 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn.
M. C. BEELY.
B. H. BEeOKI,
IT. M. BTEELT.
BROOKS, NEELT CO..
WHOLES AUG
GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS
And Commission Merchants,
3To. 07 vFront street, Memphis, Tenn.
K. L. KeGO WAX, Pre. J0HS K. SPEED, Tlce-Pres. BUS. F. PRICE, 8eeF
Insurance Company of Memphis.
No. 7 MADISON STREET.
Oar ArraBr.iuFEts are Couplete for BsadllBt; L
j C UliL'. DU
asescripuva. vu-avsoai a
tatU
01
e Lints of BosIbms of Everj
ECIALTT,
318 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS.
BBFEKEBICE "State
BTattonal Bank." srUberal Caan
Cotlon, with Prompt sn.ies .jy
aeea Made ss
JOSEPH BUOARMAN.
HENRY FRANK.
JOSEPH FAD BR.
FADER, FRANK CO.,
tl
Cotton Fac
irs anil Wliolesale Grocers
294 Front Street, Opp. CuBtom-lIonse.
W. W. 8CH00LFIELD.
L5TJI8 HANATJER.
H. O. MILLER.
SCH00IM1J, HMAUER GU.
COTTON FACTORS
246 and 218 Front St, Memphis, Tenn.
-v.
r
A