Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 4

THE MEMPHIS I3A.IIy APPEAL-WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1884. -V IlELUBLE GOODS! If ill LEBa PINEBQQTSANDIHOES HainSlreet, Memphis, Tennr from Abroad will Eeccla Our Prompt Attention. iiinstMted t(la Pr.ce-Il-4.Jireetoany address, on Li MHU is.

a. soT, Dentists; Jfain Street. OVERTON GROSVENOR, eaL Estate Dealers AGEXTS AXD BROKERS, OmCE, 264 SECOND S. K. CeWA.

Seeod u4 Caurt, iCEXTHIS, TETSESSEE. HI Kh ESTATK BOUHT AND SOLD. TAXES PsiH. Rents OMIectfA. on Coramissinn.

FHES1I and SEASONABLE Vw Comb Honey, New Maple 8urr, Creaai.ry Uu'fer, Cream Cheese. Baker choeoiata and tMopni. (atieolaredl. La, Baraott' and Vnre's rlavorimt Extracts (or Ice-eroaai aaa CakVs. Urated l'iepple for 6briMt, Oraues, Uiuont, Cul-losf.

Powdered. Granulated and mbr sm. Olive Oil. Durkee'e rjalad Dnniag. Lrr.bce Cako and Cra-ker, a fine i aa-iTrUuent of Cardir, Chipped Beef.

Rice, tira-hta flour, Corn Starch, lanoa. Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, sago, Tapioca, Rolled A vena. KAN at HIDKI.l.'S tMAF. J. F.BUCKHAM CO.

a hi! a'; neaia street. GREAT SALE OP PMOSiQRGANS FPS TRTY DAYS ONLY AT E. Witsaaann Ccs 223 and 225 Second St. AGESTS FOR The entire toe uf IK. G.

WETCIIEIX fc CO. Marti sold at a sacrinee wftti'o tlw above time, Also i- -econd-liaod Pianos in thoroajh repair, frum-Hn upward. tall -early assd iwar bi.rari.il DLP.V.WESS9N, DENTIST, Main Ktwrf, Over Trunk Stow t3r All Kind, of fiM TTorV a 112 4 uni Rntail Dealer in tisas. Aiaiannllluli. all kinds of lining! TacKI.

rfeices. Nets, Japansse and Bamboo Rods and Pules, iianniocks and RigKings, etc. The Urrext and mojt complete line of TACKLK ever 1o thi cilv. T-tyrton Wo. 164.

140, 142, 144 Front st, Memphis TH I LARGEST BOILER SHOPS IW Lh4 South, and the only complete Boiler and S(it-Iron Wo-ksinlheoity. Mnafictarre) ttt Im-w plate iroB-worat every irrlvMa. fipeeial attention given to plapta- KOU SALE OR KET. OT8KJJH0USE A lurge and conveniently ar-O ranged storthouse and lot. centrally located.

In oh jf the ijei-t towns on the Mississippi and Tentfc-'see miltoad. Kr information apply H'LMKH. THOHT'V Memphln. LRSSOHS in It.iliin and French l.nguages and liicratarc. C.

PALADIM, at Witsmana Co. 'e. ti-i and 2T, Second street I KUTTALL can be found at the Clarendon i Hotel whe; not at hii office. 2T1 Main street. T.loihoie cmmnnM-ntinn with hnih plsces.

I FOR SALE. AOAA VI Jiiisonic Temx'lo stock to thehigh-OZUU -est bw-Ior. AJJress terms toB. Appeal e. 1 ITKitLD'H 4Icadiiirht Oil and 1 uramor i Jj: I'jSotMinil stMot, and "iJlttUS Two cnnarlen and one redblrd.

corner i Mjrrntbaiiit alker si rests, sort flcherms. HOliSE.S Tiro aratle rckay horses for sale eheap at SIS Second st. V1KU KTEUKK. bL1'" i mwr I'ubi uuvuf, buuivw.uv.w, -whelid January 17. 13M, liuudsouely marked, re'iltbv nnd sprightly.

M.S., Lserange, Tenn- KhlDEMCai 1W Carroll avenue. Good neigh- I Ahorhoid.Ki is yj erins. J. P. Alban.

Mam. lUEUESiDlii.Nl'k No. Linden street: also No. Underdiilo. Apply to H.

C. TOOF. i tUMXS R0AUD. BOARD A rentleiuan aud wifo can obtain board in s. private lauiiiy where there areno I boarders.

Addr's A. tnis ottice. QT. JAMES HOUSK-Cor. Second and Adami.

Board and room, $5 per weuk I day-board, 84. Transients will find ieoot 1.JOO.M A do with bor. front room bo s.eond tloor, at itW Matli.on street. BO A 111) A gontleuinn and wifo cm obtain board in a priYiito fnuily, whe-s there sro no boarders. Ill HILL ST.

Eisgant furnished front turns with or without board. Largeyard. UiiCourtst. "1 JOARD Patties visiting Now kork may obtain lJ) Arst-olnss board in buose centrally located: rooms, doul.le mid single, handsomely furni.hea with evory boite comfort, and attendance at reason iiblc rate.) cnrresnontfetic solicited. MKtf.

A. M. CUN IN.ti II A 214 WeJt ioth sweet, near jir.MUiwsy, rt "IJOOMS Tbiee pleasant furnished roma with i orwttBout Board. 114 COURT ST. lo IOt Of'M Unfurnished room, with or without J'riv -JSi 'if Court street.

i-T I TJLAMMl SUI.L 1 i wu.k ii on.i nti. r.Avin.M UJJIOIMIE. Wenona. HI. Care Nelson Chesm XJOlLKd-A good recond-hand Boiler for sal VTTjRSEVVhlte preferred" I IX Apply at MS V.

i 'itK'MS-Jl'umlshed or unfurtished, witn or IS, it houriiard, at 6i Adams street. trge, dtsirable- rooms, witn l'NIN STREET. B(MlBAtiba iitjM.no jvwsu gooa noara, or day h.iard in irivnto term reasonable, 1 iVARDKRS At 227 Madisomt laM.at mom, rs -(1 frire: eK-'hsneyd. F0K REST. jirirriEiicK- 1 HI('K Uti IT" two slvriiis, lurulhel and In oU rier, lib itne.lor ironisssH una Vetera.

Apply eibino Jur ejrms. No. Main street. lmes- Tj Api'jyat nl.in. Hion given 1ft fopliwiher.

X7 0T'fK IToUP rooms, at 41 Moshi street. Ai.i.lyat." CJtOnltYST. Boor front roo I ut TM'NIjN ST. nrS.HL'iJ Sir. n.rS.

otlages, Ks. lt. 4V and 44i linmn street. TbcK.linu.es Bava rive rooms lu eaen, nuse elegantly 8uKbear waterworks in the haUse, anil ev.ry couveuluiicw. Klogoiit water boffides the witcrwnrs.

Also' nk. bit) and iVVI 4tBaaas eachTisch ef tbe Jvv JiiHtaea have sei.rreu yrJ, eol houses, Twreryu- ok i. in unmjii! noitii.e. U. tj.

Gt l'IN. Agents MaHiM st. Mktk IkTkeT, Xbi Xk street. Apply on re ai iwnu 11 OVSB With 12 partly furnished; gen- uouian nine wnu iM.arn, siupiy as NO.b ML LBKRKV near Beale. Ut'SE- NJ.

Jefferson streett 10 rooms: IT as ans water; eik-ri minutes walk from urt Ivjuarej A.JJi uui.u.u, si Madison at. COTTAGES AND 8T0RES-Twe cottages, eor-VV ner Alabama and Quijiby street; rooms over 4ltwf comer ana Alabama store en Jieeoad street. adjoiuiDg Appeal ofiioe: steVe en itiutli C-iurt street, under Tennessee Club. Aa-dy lo R. B.

t'NOWDEN er J. L. UOODLOE, SS Madison I I T. I V. XI minitbs.

pBsirable locality. Appeal. JOOM-Furnished room, with iie o( batk- s.vr.Kini, at Wlittuubf, rOTTAGhVCorBe'r Fifth" and Mill. Chelsea' Seven roons, and all conveniences: $18 per njonll m. -i ring st "LJIlU ATEllhSlDKNCK 7 Umoa street; X.

bi rooius uesiravie ior a arst-ctass uoarujng lir.ufe: in biiness center. Apply there. 'i 00M unlftrnisnoo irout room, arst Door) central lojstlon Aauresa KUOiLS FurnUUsd or unfurnlsbed, At im Third street. ii a rontns. AU1SOS STRE KT.

mil ieu sroKta la Ayres mock I KkMins itrMt. ntisuott to location Cotton kxenange: posejBi.u ii.i oi Aoulvto DliLAUD COFFIN. "rWt. SASONABLE PRICES Ob ihj B'lNv AMUSEMENTS. MOZART HULL Mon Jay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Monday, Jane 30th, July 1st, 2d, 3d, 6th and 7th, Proximo.

Prof. W. A. MYERS, Of St. ton is THE AMERICAN ACCOUNTANT Author of the American system of Posting, Checking and Balancing, known as Prof.

Myers' System of Balances, Chocks and for detecting and correcting errori in 1 iDt books, and for taking oft" Trial -lance frrtia tbeaauei alio author of "Myers' Cele-1 rated Patent Ljdrer." "Journal," "Cash 4iea will save one-half tho labor of pouting, checking and balancing; air author of "Myers' Celebrated Patent In-dens" which will iav three-fourth ot the labor in i-idsiin will deliver A COURSE OF SIX LECTURES ON LEADING COMMERCIAL TOPICS at MOZART II ALL in this eitr. ijp M--day even iag, June 30,1884, and continuing fir fix ereninga. During the course of theae lectures the moat startling and brilliant discoveries rr made in comaieroial science will be explained. SUBJECTS! FIRST LECTURE-" Trnnaponttlon "Itrad'Dg I'lgnrca," "Proving Si-'-'OND LKCTURE The Shortest and Best Methods Known for Locating, lletecting and irrecting Errors in Account Bookfl. "Checks ami Balances," "The Trial Balance." THIRD LECTURE The Shortest, Simplest and lleat Methods of Averaging Account.

Equation of Payments, Paitnerehip Settlements, Kin. FOCKTII LECTURE The Shortest and Best Methods Known for Opening, Conduoting and losing a Set of Books. N. In this Lecture it wi 1 be shown kow to find the gains and lostas Mies without taking an account of stock. LECTURE Treatment of Joint Stock Accounts, Private and Publie Corporations, The True Gentleman.

MXTH LKCTUKE "Ethics of Business," snp-plenieritad with a "New War to Collect Old liuhts." In this Lecture it will be shown how to take an account of stock so as to got the value your insurance in eae of loss by fire. PKICES OF ADMISSIOX: Poll-course Tickets, admitting the holder to- Did etia Lectures, 5i ringle icket ut admis-rioB, for each Lecture, Willie Ticket will be for sale at all the leading lio and music stores, especially at Hollenberg's Miu-ie store and Mansford'a Book Store, and at ilonr. open at 7 o'clock; Leotureiljcgin atS i. lock p.m. WKH AS'EH KASJKS AT OLYMPIC PARK, 4tb of 13.13T.

FIKST RACE Trotting Mile heats; betti in tICO pprse; $75 to first horse; $JS to second. Souib; Harris enter hrown horse Casey Younat Ii J. Raybould enters bay mare Helena Girl; W. S. lie.

rd. lev enters brown mate Vera. 1SKCUND RACK Trotting and Pacing Mile ts; best llffi purse; 175 to first horse; 'S. lo seeond. Bouth Harris enters sorrel horso icy to trot; D.

J. Baytould enttrs brown stal-li 'ii Slrathblane to.troti Geo, Rubsk enters bruwn more liollieR. to pace. HID RACE Kunnina niill-mi'e bents in ft purse; to Aist horse: ilO to 15 to third. R.

Martin enlar bay li'. Gleorock Crowloy enters chestnut horie L. Thomas enters chestnut horse J' rolling and pacing racot to h-rncs, and ac cording to rules i.1 (lie nauonMi ironing RunniuitTAroa to rules of the louisville or Western Association. Jlorses culled kt 2:30 i lock; races to begin promptly at 3 clock. iUrfcs in each iocs will be called alternately, so tli whiIs will bo avoided.

1'rain leaves L. amlN. dciot at an return after ttie ras. Omnibuses connect with tl.o Coplar street cars tor the track, going and seining. Adnuasioo, conis --ro a St.

Tetcr's Orphan Asylum AT FITZGIBBON'S GROVB, JULY 4, 1884. Ticket Fifty Cents Trains will leave the Louisville and Nashville r.ilrnad ilennt .1 9 and ll o'clock a. anil 1 and Jo'eloek p.m.; returning to city at 7 and 8 p.m. p-orontly. Tminshoth way, stop at Winchester nvenoe LOST.

I ORSK A bav horse. 141; hands hiih marks I I on left shoulder and i a small cut at top of lAeletthind hoof, and very long tail. 1 will p.iy a reward of $15 for hi. return to NO. 1 MONROE ST.

WAJiTS. TUhSE A good nurse. Apply at LN THIS OFFICE. ITUATI0X By mother and daughter to cook k. and housework.

Apply at 201 st. H1SACUEK A young married mau. with eight -1- years exerience as teacner to scnoois ui hik-h grade, who is a graduate ot a Mftte University, and a good disciplinarian, de.iires in Scp-teinoer. a scjool in a food community. Can IUff (no nan reiereiices.

Auurai i -nXm I rnilRTB ImmMli. JL ately for Mississippi, Alabama apU Tennes see; also good canvassing agents. Peruexent otuployment, good pay we mean business, tor particulars inolose stamr, stating experience, Miving references, etc. Address Southern gency, iuk. SIIUUT HAN Ladies and gentlemen lo learn "hort hand" and "type-writing." Classes meet at 4:30 and 8 p.m.

44 North Court street. SERVANT A woman servant to work in a Turkish bathhouse. One who is quick and intelligent prelorred. Apply at 222 Second slrent, ALES MAN For Arkansas and Texas, sales- man lo travel tor oi, uvuii ui i Application an, Bt. Louis, MO.

References ra nee street. I ORSKS MULES AND COWS To pasture on I JL 4110 acres of good grass. Plenty of water il grass. J'lenty ot T. VANCE or ana salt.

Apply to W. L. VANCE. 2SS Mnin. AFE A (mail combination iron safe.

GEO. MAIIAN. 1 fORSES To pasture at the Ball Place, llolly-1 ford road. A GENt An nergrtio man with a few dred dollars cpitsl to take the State airency our IMPROVED NEW CHICAGO LAMP, burning kerosene oil of any test with perfect s.vcty, and producing a puro white light ot power. Addrefs, with references, A.

GE1SS 259-atl E. Randolph Chicago, 111. I 0RSE To buy a good gentle horse fur family .1 use. Address Appeal oltice. I A DIES, call and see my large operation at Park jiotol, where sclmli now in urs are i uittng, lilting and draping their own dresses by ulur system.

AnuU wauled. Can make from 1 8inper week. ntii I People to ask KO-KO Tl LU JJ.jyjJ C'liKWINU tlUM. the most the mast dolicious and the purest In the w.tM. For sale everywhere.

PERSONALS. W.O. Amman, of Xew York, visited the Citton i'lcbaiiKB yesterday. O. II.

Hn.t., of Trenton, registered at the M-rchanta' Exchange yesterday. Miss Nici.lib Warwick left on Monday tiiht for Monteagle to spend the summer, K. C. Hop yon, a well-known youtiK roan of MeuipliiH, left Monday night for Niagara uanosviue, x. Mikh Faksi Watkiss.

Jautrliter of J. K. Vatkina, of Kt. Louisa formerly of lil -niphis, is viaitiiiir Miss Ida Bruce. AkTitra Wakwu-k leaves this morn i no ly th Ixnisville and NanUvillo railroatl.

t' epentt a lew weeks in Chicago and Wiscousin. Missus Camrik Pump ami Amelia Culiun ar at Brunswick spending a brief summer vim wiin menus, liieir almence causes a tiling voids in numerous hearts here in mU. J. Mahony, who was so badly by having his hand niimlaea two tscpkfl in the lsthjer tirH room, lias f.o for retvered as to lie able to be moved In his home, and left last iiMit for Chi- li in chance of his brother, who came to look after him. nf I'mcn rlnirtli have in hand something more than tisuully nice ui the wav of a uiusical and lawn part v.

be given at the. beautiful home of Mr. vv A. date, ISO. 414 ance street, Thurs day evening, July 3d.

Programme to lie published to-ntorrow. Tickets titty cents. LOCA NOTICES. DiiST rooms in the cityaf ffottil. fiiva vonr children Cmith's frorm Oil.

EvrEBVavtiiNQ Bethesda Water, the throat summer drink, in ninis and quarts. JAMES S. ROBINSON, Agent. SoBHCRitTloNS to the new series of atock In the Workingmen's Building and loan Association may still be matle at theoliice i'l T. II.

Kice, secretary, 2U8 Main street. Tug Eussell excursion will leave Meru-lhia ttunday morning by the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern railroad at 0:30 o'clock, and arrive at Chicago on Monday illuming, July 7th, at o'clock, ahead all other trains. Everyone shall have a rest, as I will run it in two sections, so aa to all. i W. 11.

RUSSELL, Mua-er. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Intereeting Address at Leubrle's Theater by Mr. S. A.

(Jralz, City Attorney of Knoxrille, Tenn. Only One Cent and a Hair by Each Member to Provide a Fund of $2000. At Leubrie's Theater last night Mr. S. A.

Gratz, of Knoxville, and one ef the most active and influential Knights of Honor in the State, delivered an interesting address, with the order for his theme, which was well received and highly appreciated. It is impossible at this time to give a verbatim report, but the following will be found a very good synopsis: "We are commemorating the birthday ot an institution eleven years old," Mr. Grata said, "and during that time events have been crowded npon each other more rapidly than would have been possible in any other country. The birth of the order Was the result of necessity. The civilizing influences of some sort of life insurance have long been recognized.

Men of capital have always been able to provide for their familes by means of the old form of life insurance, but to thousands of others those institutions were unattainable. The dreadful probability that the bread winner of the family might at any time be removed made it the more necessary that there should exist some means of PROVIDING FOB HIS LOVED ONES. To fill tMs waarthe" varioua irawruaror--ganizations were formed. The hope of gain tempts many into speculations which may iead to rnin. Stocks, bonds and securities of all kinds are made the footballs of daring manipulators.

These speculators lose not only their own for tunes, but too otten those ot the struggling poor. It is in view oi all these things that the plan of beneficial orders like the Knie ts of Honor meets with cordial indorsement when fully understood. What would be an element of weakness and decay in the eyes of one wedded to the practice and habits oi regular me insurance companies is to ua a tower of strength. While they boast of millions of reserved capital, the Knights of. Honor inscribe upon their banners, "No Reserve, Jfo Capital." Their reserve fund is in the pockets ot iju.uuo Knights of Honor ready to come forth when touched by the magic key, "fraternity." In order to join us a man must obligate himself by A SOLKMN VOW to lead an honorable, upright, consistent life, to practice no habits tending to shorten life.

Our great purpose is to observe the golden rule of doing unto others as we would have them do unto us, to protect the weak and relieve tha oppressed. He nnt2lvow his belief in a supreme power and undergo a rigid medical examination. He must be vouched for as moral and deserving admission, and while with us and of us account to the order for any conduct immoral and Unbecoming a true Knight of: Honor. His mate.ial interests are made the subject oi our careful consideration. In so far as lays in our power w6 relieve the distressed, and in time of sickness some brothr is ever ready to nurse us into health, and if death closes our earthly career the departed (a carried bv brother hands to his last resting place.

Our financial marJbgeraent is simple but well guarded, and the system is as perfect as human ingenuity can devise. A bond must be furnished by all who handle tho money of the order. The government, by means of a fcl PBKME AND 8UBORDIN ATS LODGES, is a pare democracy. Every member, no matter how humble, is eligible to ottice. The subordinate lodges of each State con stitute a grand ledge for that atate.

and tbe vaiious grand grand lodges form av supreme lodge. The subordinate lodge elects one ff its past otlicers, who has by reason of "fidelity and capacity passed 'through the chairs oi represents' tive, and these various representatives lorm and constitute tbe Mate brand Ixxlge. The grand lodges in turn elect two representatives unless their member ship exceeds a certain number, when they are entitled to additional representation, and these grand representatives constitute the Supreme Lodge, which enacts all tbe laws and controls the benefit fund. The subordinate lodge is the cradle of the order. With the annual dues tbe subor dinate lodge maintains a fund for the assistance of its own sick members, for the relief of the families of distressed brothers and such other objects of charity as tend to ameliorate the CONDITION OF HUMANITY.

The contributions to the Widows' and Orphans' Benefit Fund are not lessered a farthing. The amount paid $2000 is in most cases sufficient to relieve want. Our benefaction is not intended to be made the subject of speculation and large invest ment, but operates more as a bridge span ning a gulf oi absolute want, tven to the more opulent it is a desirable boon, as it is freed from tbe claims ot creditors and from the delays of administration, and furnishes a ready relief. An assessment of 50, according to age, realise about SI 40,000, which is sufficient to pay the death benefit npon seventy members. So other assessment is called for until the amount is exhausted by drafts.

Prompt payment, thirty days time being given, is enforced by a rule suspending Uie delinquent member. Beginning wjth evanbaen members in Louisville. eleven years ao, the order now numbers 130,000, in which time oyer $11,000,000 have been paid out at a cost to those who joined the order at its birth oi 91-10. THIS LA BOB SUM has brought consolation to over 5500 homes, and has been gathered and paid without the loss of a single penny. Indifference is the onlv means by which forfeiture may be made.

If sick ness deprives a member of the power to pa, the lodge keeps him in good standing out of its general treasury. But if our order was doomed to pass away to-morrow our members have lost nothing, while it lasted it has protected our interests. We have enjoyed the social pleasure of the lodge-room snd have 1 given aim receivvu iu iioiu need. The fact that I have been able, by a small compensation, to stilkthe pangs of hunger, to assist in educating thousands of orphans and to save in many cases the roof tree of a desolate family is A CONSOLIXO THOUGHT, and I wonld not regret my connection with the order if I were now engaged in writing its obituary. Aside from the opportunities of doing good, you have a system of benevolence which challenges the admiration of the world.

Every time we pav one cent and a half a widow is enriched by $2000. Every time an assessment asks you fur $1 it means that seventy stricken families ara to be comforted." Mr. (IraU clotted bis address by an al lusion to arr address recently made by the Hon. J.O. Plorce, of this city, at Chiimgo, and gave, In a general way, an explana tion of the various kinds Hie Insurance.

LOCAL I'AUAUUAPIIS. Barnev Hughei has arranged for a Chicago sleeper Saturday and Sunday. Sam Martin was sent to Jail by ustice Quigley yesterday for assisting a prisoner to escae. The Eclipse Baseball Club will meet at their headquarters to-night on business of importance. The Eckford Baseball Club will hold a meeting at Charles Uallina's, on Beale street, at 8 o'clock sharp.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Tom Yancyand Hatchell Matthews, U. B. Currey and I C. Norton. The B.

L. A. will hold a meeting at their club-room Thursday night, for the purpose of electing new Uicers. Two cotton blooms have been shown, now who will produce the first 1kU? Then comes the rivalry of the first bale. The ladies of the Alabama Street Presbyterian church will give a lawn partv at the residence of Mrs.

Joyner, on Jones avenue, to-morrow night. An alarm of fire was sent out yesterday morning caused by a defective Hue at 35 and 37 Avery street, occupied by Mrs. Afcerttstiir on on.) side and John Horrigarr on the other. Police proceedingsyesterday: P.Cohn, keeping a vicious dog, discharged Lucv Coleman, assault and battery, referred to Justice Spelman; John tilass, prowling. 10.

Judge Ureer yesterday ordered the release of Tom Taylor from jail. The Tom Taylor mentioned has no middle in his name, and is a crap-shooter, and not the popular deputy aheritr. The first Arkansas cotton bloom was sent in to the Cotton Exchange yesterday by Messrs. Nuill from their plantation, in Prairie county. Another bloom came in later from Surrounded Hill, raised by James Jones on the Aydlett place.

Work has been progressing verv fav orably on the new Cotton srtchange building on Second street until a day or two ajro, y-hea a stop was brought about by having to wait for soire si one work to comeTrom Bedford, The delay will last about a week. A suit for divorce was filed yesterday by Fauiiie lierron against Alex Hcrron, who were married, in Memphis in March 1880. The bill alleges cruel treatment of the most outragijous kind, before the honeymoon was over, and prays for absolute divorce. Lewis Johnson, colored, made an insulting proposal to a young negrq woman on the of Carolina and Sixth streets last 1 and on her refusal knocked her dow o. choked and beat her unmercifully.

was arrested. T-2iIruaa, wii' was convicted by tiie Supreme Court of buying cotton alter dark, was brought ii from White Station by Deputy-Sheriff Dean Pope and placed in jail, but was afterward released by order of court in order that time might be afforded to apply to the Governor for a pardon. John Farmer, who got into a fight about a week ago and afterward fell in a fit on the sidewalk at the corner of Main and Linden streets, reopening several wounds on bis head, was reported much better yesterday. He is beUig treated at the City Hospital. The city courts will to-day adjourn until Monday next, in order that the judges and every member of t-e bar will feel free to attend the annual session of the State Bar Association on Thursday.

This is to be an important meeting, and rthere will be a larije attendance. Friday, July 4th, Miss Anna C. Par-ham will lecture at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. Subject, "Stenograph or, a Teep Behind the Scenes." he conclusion ot the lecture there will be a mugicale. Admission free.

All are cordially invited. Tickets can be obtained on application at the rooms or any of the members. Shelby county furnishes the second cotton bloom this season in the Memphis district. Mr. Fred Morti, who is working 711 seres toe JJrewer place, on fresi- exhibition at the Cotton Exchange.

Mr. Morti states that his cotton is in splendid condition, and he hopes to realize not less than 200 bales from his farm. A queer mistake was made a day or two since by Deputy Sheriff Smith, acting under a writ of entry and de tainer sued out by James The latter has a doublo tenement house in the northern portion of the city, one side of it occupied by a family which has always been prompt to pay and the other by a fellow who has never paid a cent. Smith ejected the wrong man. The Bradstreet Agency reports 153 failures in the United States during the week ending June 27, 1S84, against 187 in the preceding week, and 105, 153 and 103 in the corresponding weeks of 1883, 18.S2 and 1881, respectively, as follows: Middle States, 40; New England States, 15 South ern States, 33; Western States, 52; Paoific States and 13; Canada, 22.

Total in the. United States and Canada, 175. The street railway 'company have made improvements on their cars bv placing larger lamps that not only indicate the color of the car more distinctly, but serve as head lights, illuminating tha tracks several feet ahead. Tha company needs to make but a few more improvements to render their lines as comfortable and serviceable lis the best constructed and best managed lines of any city in the Union. Forty-two China eggs, containing coin, whicn was collected by the Little Reapers Society for the benefit of the Chelsea Methodist church, were broken at the First Methodist church night before last and netted $72.

There was an impromptu entertainment, during the course gf "which Miss Henry Wood recited a poetical selection with considerable tact, and little Ueorgie Bell Wright, daughter of Mr. Paul T. Wright, nscited "Battery in a manner that captured her audience. Another Daniel come to judgment, yea, another Daniel," The New Orleans Picayune, like an orauular owl, says: "At the harbor of Memphis, for example, it may waste some money on building a protection wall, wben for dess money Gayoso bayou could be deepened, its current reversed, and carried into the main river below tbe fort, affording Memphis unsurpassed facilities of wharfage and drainage." And so it will be to the end of time. We shall have to go away from home to get the news.

A man who formerly worked at the street car stables, this city, as watchman, and was a driver for four years, was found dead in the river ut Davenport, on the 21st ultimo. At least he so stated to per sons in Davenpoit. He had nothing of value in his pockets when found. He wore a blue suit of clothes, button shaes, new white shirt, on which were tbe initials 6. He was about thirty or thirty-five years old, -five feet ten or eleven inches high, with light red mustache, and had good teeth.

His mends can receive fur ther information by calling ou Chief Davis, at police headquarters." A respectably dressed German, named Ben jpeh, was arrested yesterday by De tective i'ryde at the instance of a man from Chicago, II: who exhibited the nrooer credentials, and who charevd Speh with having obtained about $800 from a wholesale quor house in Chicago under false pretenses. Spech was seen in his cell at the stntionhouse later in the day, and stated ths.t he had formerly been in the grocery and saloon business near Chicago, liis hnancial a Hairs became very much mixed, and he borrowed $800 from the hrm which now has him arrested, thinking that amount of money wouli enable hiii) to pay oc.t. lie found he could not do so, however, and sending word to his $800 creditor to attach his goods, left Chicago for Memphis, where he has been for two weeks, lie says he has a fauiily at Odell, with whom he has been in constant correspondence, and that be never attempted to bide. All he wanted was to save something out of the wreck. The Memphis Bicycle Club held its regular meeting last night and arranged for several short runs within the next two weeks.

A -conHal luvltal'uu -to dinner at Raleigh Springs was accepted by a unanimous vote, and a good derJ of Sleasure is anticipated from the trip, ther matters of minor importance were discussed, the report of the captain showing that the horses were rapidly becoming accustomed to the sight of the wheel, and that it seemed to be generally recognized that a bicycle had as much right lo the road as any other vehicle. In the future members of the club will at once slack their speed when the driver of a vehicle holds up one finger and will dismount if he holds up two. The latter signal should not be given except in cases of considerable apprehension of danger, as it is some little trouble on the part of a wheelniau to dismount, and an act, not of necessity, but purely of courtesy on his part to do so. One or two expert riders-in the club, who have ridden in the East, say thev have never known 11 horse badly enough frightened to run away, though they often shy when mooting a wheelman fur the first time. RACES OX TIIE FOURTH.

I'lae Hport Promised at Olympic Park ob Iadepsadesee Day. At Olympic Park on the 4th instant there will bo a Borios of raooa of an interesting nature, which will be well worth witnessing. Many of the horses entered have made excellent records both in and out of Memphis, and several of them would make a good showing on any race course. Several members of the Memphis Bicycle Club will contest for a medal, but will have no interest in the gate receipts or in tbe balance of the sport except as spectators, it has not yet been decided what the distance wi 1 be, or whether the race will be a single dash or heats. It will be run immediately before the regular races begin, and while the track is smooth.

Those who desire to witness this most novel contest must the re (ore go out early. HEAL ESTATE TltAXSFKKS. Mary A. Stedman to Ellen S. Albright part of lot 10, country lot No.

504, McLo-more sulidivision, ior $400. Mary A. Stedman to Stella K. Stedman part of lot 10, ccuutry lot 504, Mclinore subdivision, love and all'ection. Mary A.

Stedman to James O. Stedman part of lot 10, cour.try lot 504, McLeuiore subdivision, love and affection. Mary A. Stedman to Marv L. Stedman part of lot 10, country lot 504, McU-more subdivision, love and all'ection.

Frank Egan to Erank Egan, northwest corner of lot 40, southwest corner of Front and Jackson streets, feet, love and alfection. LAW REPORTS. elrenit Con it Pierre. Juris. Calendar for to day Nos.

77l7 and S058. If the parties are not ready to proceed with the trial of these cases, and it is prolutble that they will not lie, then tlie call for the calendar set for June 23d will be proceeded With. hanrrry t'enrt-StcDewsll, Judge. Calendar for todav: Nos. 4782, Hot ts houser vs Strong 47S3, Hamner vs Ham-ner; 473, Estes vs Todd 4705, Fnchs vs Walsh Black vs Jones Condon vs Nichols; 4700, Lowenstein vs Me-Williams: 4800.

McMillan vsFord; 4801, loodbar vs Mc Williams 4802, Bowling vs I Cooperage Comjiany 4S0ti, Brown vs Boyd 4800, Morris vs Trichard 4784, Witztnan vs Goodwin; 47S7. Clark vs Gar-I rett; 4788, Young vs Young; 4789, Ste-! pbeus vs Calm; 4700, Stallings vs Taylor; 47H1, Trexevant vs Duval. I TtM.RiitoNK 83 "caligraphs" and sewiug machines. JOH r. Mi'T cov dent's Island, yesterday piced abloom orrfbIe dog might know where to find it, and DOG DAYS.

Some of the Annoyances Caused During the Summer by the Practice of Poisoniuff Dogs lssstMsl of Catching Them Alive The Latter Plan Diseardsd Be cause It Is Expensive. One of the questions of the sweltering weather; is "Should dogs be poisoned?" The man who answers "They ought," expects to go to the head of the class at once, bnt to ask if dogs should be poisoned is not to inquire if they should be killed. It requires little argument to convince anyone that in hot weather especially all dogs found in the streets should he destroyed, not because they are found there, but that other dogs may not roam at large. It has been A MATTES OF DISCUSSION with the authorities every year for several years as to the best method of ridding t' streets of the mangy curs, which dodge about in the way of pedestrians and have a disagreeable habit of snapping at their calves not very desirable in hydrophobia weather. Abont two years ago, at the suggestion of the city scavenger, Chief Davis reported to the Council in favor of having the dogs CAUGHT INSTEAD OF P0ISONBD, The plan was to have them kept for two or three days before they were destroyed, so that anyone who had missed valu- could regain possession upon payment of a moderate fee.

The scavenger, who was very anxious to carry out the plan, but who was paid no more than if he hauled the dead bodies of the curs to the jdump, found he could not make expenses, for the reason that none of the -dogs captured were ever redeemed. He destroyed them all. The services of several trained dag-catchers provided with WIRE LASSOES AND CAGES for the transportation of the captive curs were necessary to the plan and they all cost money. The city refused to pay anything more and the scavenger was obliged to fall back upon the old plan of poisoning. The police, on their rounds at night, distributed bits of boiled beef seas oned w.th strychnine, and next morning reported at the station house the number of defunct dogs on the streets.

Those which crawled off under houses and into other out-of-the-way places, were not molested until they made their "presence de cidedly unpleasant. The first man who caught the odor reported at police bead-quarters, and THE SCAVENGER sent out a man with a shovel. Though the police and scavenger both admit aud recognise the practice of poisoning as a nuisance, they do not know what other course to pursue. It will not do to shoot them in a city, and the city refused to pay to have them caught. Speaking of the subject yesterday, one of the policemen said: "We ought not to be expected to poison dogs.

As soon as it becomes known that we are doing it some malicious person is likely to give his next door neighbor's dog a pill and the policeman gets all the blame. It does us no good to be hated or dospised by the people with whom we have to deal, and this dog-poisoning business does more to make us so than any other cne thing could do. You may hit a man's child or 'talk back' to his wife, and ho may forgive you but if you kiSk his little, bandy-leagedj measly, yelping cur, you make hihi a lifelong enemy, lie a GOOD DEAL MORE HITTER if he suspects you of having poisoned it in the dead" of night. There is one thing certain, though. Something ought to be done to clean out the dogs of this town.

They are too thick for any use. If a census were taken of those on my beat, I believe it would foot up equal to all the babies, at least and if there is one of them that has a soul worth saving, I don't know it. The strychnine takes a good many off every summer, but they spring up in greater numbers than ever before tbe next summer. I am for wiping out the whole dog population. I don't see what anybody in a civilized country wants with the beasts.

Let them hire more police if they want their property properly watched." THE ML'I) With a I'lsak Foundation Which Is siting Built from Kerrville North ThrouKh (he Bottom .4 LaraeStatomont by the Com. niixMionrrsi in DeleuKO or Their Ridiculous Plan. Several days ago a representative of the Aiteal, who has been giving a good deal of attention lately to the maundering manners of the County Court, discovered that nearly $2(X)0 of the people's money was being wasted in a bog north of Kerr-ville. The commissioners appointed by the court to build a levee in that locality determined instead to build a plank road, but they couln't make up their minds to bnild a plank road such as sane people are in the habit of laying, but made a contract to have one built upside down the planks beneath and the nmd on top. The Appeal called attention to the fact at once and the letter which appears belqw ia a lame excuse b.y the commissioners.

Everything charged is admitted, except, perhaps, that Die stringer is to be an inch wider and half an inch thicker than it was said it would be. It is a matter of little consequence that tiie rotten remnants of an old corduroy road, remain in the around. This fact makes it worse. The article to which allusion was made was indorsed not only bv some of the most sensible members of the court but by persons living about Kerr-ville, and by every thinking man who read it. The general opinion ia that there is too much reckless waste by these connty commissioners, and that something should be done to stop them.

They may or may not make contracts and take bonds according to law. No record of them is ever made. The following is the commissioners' communication The Commissioner' Statement. "We bow to and acknowledge the right of the public newspapers included, to investigate tbe acts of every public official, in a reasonable and dispassionate manner, and to condemn, in any way that is just, their conduct, if after a fair show of lads and figures the charges are proven. You have undertaken to prosecute, aud the condemn upon the ex parte statement of somebody, who must have an interest in estopping further work on the road.

Now hear the facts just as they were and are: An appropriation of $3000 was made at the April term of the county court, for repairing the roads and bridges across Hatchie bottom, north of Withe Depot, on the petition of citizens of Withe, and of the people of the First District, with three citizens named in the petition to act as commissioners. We can safely assert that not one of us desired the thanklcs3 position of commissioner, but upon motion of Justice Winters, whoee object was to suture disinterestedness in tbe matter, we were substituted for those named in the petition. As soon as we could thereafter we together made an examination of the road. We found it to be just one mile across the bottom the marks showing an overllow of from two to lour feet during freshets, and altogether one of the worst pieces of bottom in this or any other county for a road'. The only appropriation previously made on this road had been made in 1877, wben under the comruis-sionership of Col.

Crews, Carter Steward and A. C. Wellborn, what is known as a cordaroy road had been made that is, a large ditch from four to five feet wide and three to four feet deep had been dug along the upper side of the road and the earth thrown in a position first to smooth the surface and make a bed for split rails afterward to be laid on this bed, the remainder of the earth from the ditch to lie thrown on top of the rails to imlied aud hold them in place. This was a very rough road, but the best the money tht-n appropriated would build, and answered until the past winter, when the sap rails and sappy portions of the others had decayed, leaving the road in an almost impassable condition, for the winter especially. Now lOT-tho reasons (having given you the situation) which inlluenced these idiots, as you are pleased to call us.

Here was the old roadbed, and its covering ut rails and earth as a bod for our repairs although you say-we are to have no bed at all but the planlt to be put down on the Btirface. Our contract goes on to specify that this old bed shall be covered over with new earth to fill all holeB and make a smooth and even surface as a bed for the planh the plank to le closely and smoothly laid, and to be of sound and merchantable white oak lumber. We did not have the means to build a levee four feet high as would have been re quired, even if we did not have tho experience of almost every levee ever built 111 this county, to know that il would wash away before completion, perhaps, as instance, the Colliervilie and Wolf river levee recently. Wo did not want the rail covering again, it was too rough and broke too many vehicles, besides, as said before, we did not have money enough- for a levee, and the higher we built the embankment, unless we did go above high water, would only invite the undermining of the covering. Then to lower the bed, so it was high enough to' drain itself quickly after an overflow, was perfectly obvious to our "oblique vision" as the only feasible plan.

The plank covering is to be crossed, you say, near the ends with a strip an inch thick and three inches wide, secured with tenpenny nails, which, after the first wet spell, will mix up promiscuously with the foot of mud to be piled ou top. The true statement reads this way: The trips are to be ten feet long, an inch and a half thick and four inches wide, to be nailed down with fencing nails. The reason for this inversion, as you facetiously term it, was this: We knew from the former experience with the rails that the cohesion of the sticky soil on which the plank is to be laid, with these long strips securely nailed to the top, would keep down the plank, because in this way, being all fastened together, any action on them must raise the whole plank flooring without this single planks might become displace! ft-1 washed away. The earth to be put thereon was an additional safeguard. A few days after the letting, and long before this clamor was raised, Justices Mercer and Wellborn, to whom the others had intrusted to see the work as it should progress, they being nearer to it, had determined to see tbe contractor, and for additional security have heavy strips or streamers laid underneath.

This much for our reasons. Now for the justice of other assertions. You say the contract was let to one of the justices, thereby leaving the reader to infer that through jobbery we gave it to one of our number. The work was duly advertised for two weeks before the letting, a number of contractors were there bidding, ample time was given for calculations, and was finally bid off by Murray Brown. J.

A. Murray was a magistrate several years ago. Your statement is then only that near being correct. As for jobbery or favoritism we candidly believe that the contractors will lose money. Think of it yourself, 130,000 feet of sound merchantable white oak lumber, one mile of roadbed to be filled and smoothed; plank hauled and laid.

stripped, nailed and covered with earth; a ditch four feet wide and three deep one side and two and a half wide and one and a half feet deep on the other, with eight turnouts or places for wagons to pass each other, besides one side ditch to drain off the parallel ditches 100 yards long, six feet wide and four deep. Is there anv favoritism in these figures and all for $1727 and not for $1300 as you say. lou have heard of wheels within wheels, and you know from your experience with the world that the driving wheel of human conduct is as olten under the water as above. Now we feel persuaded that the wheel which has impelled you and the Avalanche recently to these onslaughts upon us has not been seen by either of you; and if you will take the trouble to make even a small amount of inquiry, you will find your information was based on neither the efficiency, economy or general utility of the work, bnt on other considerations. Respectfully, A.

0. WELLTtORN, ALEX. JONES, T. C. COl'KE, J.

0. STEWART, J. A. MEKCKR. I.

O. I. Proceeding) of the Supreme Lodge Held Here Yesterday. The Supreme Lodge Independent Order of Immaculates convened in this city yes-terUay in tbeir ninth annual session. All the supreme officers and a great many representatives from subordinate lodges were present at the opening.

The address of welcome was deliveJed by H. F. Echols, of Good Shepherd Lodge No. 28. He was responded to bv Prof.

W. II. Couui il, of Huntsville, Ala. Dr. R.

F. Boyd, of Pulaski, Tenn and Prof. II. II. Thompson, of Calvert, Tex.

The Supreme Master delivered his annual address, which shows that the' order has made great progress sine" the last supreme session. There have been instituted since the last session thirty-two lodges and twenty-eevon oeurts. All the agents have done good work in visiting and instructing lodges and courts. The Grand Master's address was referred to a special committee of five members. In the afternoon the Committee on Credentials made their report, which shows that most of the lodges and courts are represented The reports of the Supreme Permanent Scribe and Supreme Treasurer are encouraging.

More tlian $20,000 have been collected by tax and assessment. The ssfdt is spreading very rapidly, and its membership is composed oi the best col ored men. it was organized a lew years ago in the city of Nashville, and is now the best beneficiary order among the colored people. The annual celebration will lake place today. At 10 o'clock they will pantile tiie principal streets ot the city and march to ICstival Park, where, at night, a competitive drill will take place between the couimanderies of Knights of the Orient, fur a grant prize of $b0.

HI EX KE VS. Who Wants Cheap Canton Malting! Read Our Reduced Prices. At 10c, While Super, worth 18c At 17c, Red Checkworth 25c. At Extra Fancy, worth 80c. At 23c, XXX White, worth 35c At 3ic, Roval Fancy, worth 50c.

At 42c, Best White, worth 55c. Don't miss your chance in buying Mat- tings at less than cost of importation. Xcw Brussels Carpels, In Exquisite Colorings and Designs, just opened, at a yard, upward. Come Early Come Early MENKEX'S. Remember Our Perfect-Fill ing Jersey At only 9t)c, worth 2.

Remember our Great Sale of Printed Liuen Lawns, At Extraordinary Low Prices. Remember our Bargains in Paris Millinery and White Presses. Keiuovitl. The Memphis Steam Dyeing and Cleaning establishment has removed to No. 414 Shelby street, just south of Gayoio Hotel, where friends and patrons will be promptly waited on.

Ladies' dresses and gentlemen's wear chemically cleaned or dyed te latest shades in most artistic style. Goods received and returned bv express. Tt. A. TIOMiKXBKRO.

ntiGura Miracles of lfealftuj? tTn paralleled In Itferifteal llftstory. I hnve bn afllioted for twenty years with an obstinate skin disease, called by some M.l- pjoriOdi, and others leprosy, commencing on ray ncnlp, and in spit nf all 1 could do, with help of the mnt skilful doctor8.it tdowly but surely extended, until a year atro thin winter it covered in entire person in lorm of dry scales, jr'or the last three years 1 have been annfcle to do any labor, and s'llfcring intensely all the time. Every morning eouid be nearly a dustpan-tut of scales taken from the theeton my bed. snine of them half ait large as the envelope con taininir this Utter. In tbe latter part of winter ivy skin commencei rrarkinK open.

I tried everythinr almost tha could be thouxht of. without any relief, tho 12th ot Junel f-tarted West, in hopes I eould reach Hot SpriniM. I reached letroitand was so low I thought I should have to go to the hospital, but tin till teal as far as Limping, Mich. where I had a sister livintr. One Dr.

treated about two wrecks, but did me to troi'd. All thought I bad but a cbort time to live. 1 earnestly prayed to die. Cracked throuirh the akin all over my back, across my rilis, arms, hands, limbs, feet ncdly swollen, toe nails came on, nnper-nails deau a a nard bone, hair dead, dry ond lifeless as old straw. 0, myttoUl how 1 did suffer.

"My stater had a small part of a box of Cnti-cura in the houne. tihewouldu't give up; uid, Ve will try Some was applied on one hand and arm. Kurckal there was relief; Htopped the terrible burning eeimuin from the word fi. They immediately (tot tbe t'l tici it a Kksoi.x knt, Ci -Tin ka and Citici ra Soap. I commenced with taking one tablespoon ful of lie-solvent three times a day after ineals; bad a bath once a day, water about blood heat, used Cuticura Soup freely applied Cuticura uiorntnr and evftiioK.

Uesult, returned to my home in just six week from time I loll, and my kiu as smooth as this sheet of paper. 14(l "HIRAM K. CARPENTER. '(tVro Jijffvrmj county, jV, Swurn to before me this V.th dav of January. A.

M. LKFfr'INti VV fcLL, tJuitUto the Peace," CuTicrm Rksoi.tent. the new blood ouriner. internally, and Cl'tici ma and Oner a a Soap, the jrreat kin cures, externally, clear the Co -i plexion, cleanse the Skin and Scalp and purify the Wood of every Siecicsof Itching, S-aly, Pim-' pl.v, Sprofuloes. Mercurial and Cancerous Hu-t mors, mud Skin Tortures when physicians, bos-'t pitals aud all other means fail.

Sold everywhere, roller Drue aad hriulml. Co, Bowl en TfiE PICK ii i i i GOEjTOTjHELRGEjT Buyer. ThcBkUI DufLm Tokcco C. bursofFI1EUf 7okcco'or'5molin Dufposesm'fhWoHc) "iv "Hit? psi choie of dl jw lij-. TfllS ISWfff CKWELllS durp CURETTES RETfOEjT.

L4 for Ji-miA BU LL' 1one Genuine wilhoul ii. Watch the papers for large advertisement; different portraits of leading men each time. NOTICE. MF.JlHISCflTTOS EXCHAMOB Bl'ILDIKQ Coil PINT Memphis, July 1, 1881. rpilIE first semi-annual interest on the bonds of the Memphis Cott Kn-bsnge Building Company is tlua and payable July 1st.

Parties holdinr coupons will pleas, present them for payment at tn. Bank ni rommerce, Memphis. C. P. HUM'.

President. J. 8. TOOF. First Vice-Pres't.

r. II. DUNSCflMB. Treasurer. Trustees.

AYER'S Agne Cure IS WARRANTED to cure all eases of nu disease, such as Fever and Ague. Intermittent or Chill Fever, Kemittent Fever, Dnmb Agne, Bilious Fever, and liver Complaint. Iu ease of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular of July 1st, 1882, to refund the money. Dr. J.

C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist. OUR SAIsOOM, No. 320 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn-, K.

BTEP1IEKM st Fully supplied with all the best Liquor known to this market. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Fenbody Hotel. C. B.

GALLOWAY A 00-. PanrataToua. Kates sz iiO snd per day, according to siie and location of room. Coyle. Harris, Tex Linton.

Ark II Parker. Burnett. Ark II KUyane, Iml BT Barton, Miss Cloud, Ky Everett, Miss II Foote. Mo II Fiall.ttjO 1 II Lewis, Miss Dunlap, Miss 1 liurfce, city I) Hodges, Ark Mrs A Beard w. Ark Mrs II Kincannnw, Ark Clark w.

Ark A Soaiarht. Tex Williams, Miss Joe Lewis, Ark Miss A Seiuple, Ark Maury Jc f. Tex tleo Hnrton, Mo Mrs il Dixon, Ky Amu, Evans, Keoves Aw, Tex Best. It llurrint-ton. III Whit.

Axvt, Miss Meriwether, Nance. Ill Kicks, Miss Collier, Stciner, M.1 II Flynn. Ky Boyd. Tenn Mrs liunn Ac, Ark I) Welch, Mo Konney, Mo Bob Munday, Ark Mist Lewis, Ark Mr Spark, Ark Mrs France, 0 Stello. l)r Folley, Ks A Uoodbar, city Owens Af, Tex .1 8 Lewis, St Louis II ti Fleming, city Hewitt.

Cincinnati A Loelit PnducaU Friebis. Pa Wolf, St Loui Whit, Miss lloss, Ky II McTyeire, Tenn 11 II Matlack, Ky Atlierton, Ky II Wilson. Mo Fi Wick. ire. Hutban, Mo K.w ClarndD Hotel.

A. J. KERR. Prop'b L. D.

HUNT, Katss 2 and til AO per day. M'oa. Wiseman, Miss Trice, Tex Smith. Ark Cobb, Ark II Ricks, Mo Willis, city Mitchell, city tieo Root Cairnes, Tex Ponn, Tex Uonery, Tenn I Burk, Ohio John Simmons, Ohio John Cruit, Ky Frank Bray, ky Ala Whitesell, Miss Duvall, Ky II CTuttle, Miss Boon, Miss Bakran, Ky Jonts, Ark Carmackle, Ark John Snyinor, Ky Oil Nelson, III Hinder, Tenn Will Berry, Miss Dorris, wAs, Tenn Kd Sohns, La 8 Miilvinc. Tenn Sionebnker, l'itser.

James Ashbury, Tenn Sam Couche, Miss Tit Whitesell. Annul, Olii Wuldron, Ua Kaufman, Ala John Brurin, Ky Uaaton'a Hotel. European plan. Enlaxsed and refurnished. Prices according to sire aud location of room.

W. 11. IllMJllA.M AIAXACIR. II Walker, Tex Dimmick. Mis 1) Dale.

Tenn Cole, Tenn 1 Kevil, Ark Furrow, Ark A Jones Af, lis Mrs Bears. Ark Ran. Ark Kivil, Ark Kevil, Ark II. Ky Mrs Mays, Ark Formbs. Ark Lipsey.

Miss Lauderdale, Tenn 11 Lauderdale Af, Tenn Miss SkillinKton.Tenn Miss Taylor, Tenn Murray. Tend JI Mathews, lenn A Andrews is, Ala A Meadows. Tenn Houstin, Tenn (i Wise, Miss Hunter, Tenn A Cox, Mifs 8 .1 MePeak. Miss Ad. He.

Miss Mrs Holloway. Miss It Coleman. Mif a Parker, Tenn Wm Sherkels, Miss Hicks, Ark A Cauay Aw, Ks A Wilkinson. Mi- A Myen, Mo Mvers, Ala A Ludwir, Mo Richardson, Miss Kay, Ua Beaslcy. Tenn Mitchell.

Mis Miss AlieeMcPeak. Mis ti Hollowny, Miss Miff Hollowly, Mis Col Richardson. Tenn EilwnrUs, Tenn Swoote, Tenn A Pillow, Ark A Bradley, Mifs Mrs Welson, Tenn ADDITIONAL KIVEU NEWS. Cikcin.iati, July 1. River stationary, with 15 feet 4 inches on the range.

Weather clear and warm. No arrivals or departures. Vicksburo, July 1. Night Kiver fell 6 inches. Weather clear anil hot.

No arrivals. 'lepartl City of Cairo, St. Lonifi, 11 a.m.; U.i Si-henck, Cincinnati, 3 p.m. July 1. Night Itivcr ris ing, with feet 4 indies in the canal and 4 feet 4 inches on the fulls.

Weather clear and warm. Business dull. No arrivals or departures. St. T.oris, Jtilr 1.

Night Kiver fallen 7 Inches, taqiLbtanils 20 feet 5 inches by tbe gauge. Weather clear and warm. Arrived: Oentrl Cilv, Memphis. Departed: Arkansas City, Vicksburg. Mraw New line iust received.

Also, carpets. A 1E5, BEATTIE A 3ti3 Main street. Bh-rnKsnA. Watkb, fresh supply just received. ROBIXSOy.

Apothecry. Katli! Hatha! Clear water for bathing at 222 Second street, near Adams. J. U'alah, Uuderlnber, 2201 Secant! street, uu Union. Tf mm mm A1VD TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Incorporated Under tho Laws of the State of New York April 21, 18S4. A Combination of Interests in the "Pan-Electric" and "The American l'ostal Telegraph Companies," also Incor porated Tnder the Laws of the State of New York, Dlrrtora of tbe Koftr Telegraph Telephone Hon. GOV. J. W.

DEN VER, Ohio. President. Dr. J. vv KUur.no, lora, n'e-rrenueui.

tlen. FRANK ARMSTKONU. Texas, fecreutry. Hou. rennsylvama, lreasnrer Uon.

THOMAS T. CKITItNUKN, Indiana, Counseller. J. HAhlll- K0GBHS, New York, Supervising Kl rtricmn. Hon.

llhtiNA.M'O D. MONEY, Mississippi. Col.R- F. LOtlNEV, Uon. VAN II- MANNING, Mississippi.

Director of Ike Telephone mm Telegraph C'oaMpantesi. Gen. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON. Virginia.

Presi-dent. Senator ISHAMG. HARRIS, Tennes-es, A ice-President. Senator A. 11.

GARLAND. Arkansas, Counsellor. Hon. CASEY YOUNtl, Tennessee, SwsreUTry aud Treasurer. Gov.

JOHN C. BROWN. Missouri. Hon. J.

D. C. ATKINS, Teuoeasee. Col. K.

F. LOONKY, Memphis. J. HARRIS BOG ERS. New JTork.

The object of tl is company is to realize, with the Pan llleetrio Company, us most admirable idea, to introduce inventions already made, and to develop vast fields of electrie discovery through -tbe united effort (as th original expressed it) "of Iramrd ttctru-Mif and sl-ii-! Mn for lhe payment of whom company stock will be sold, havinc it value based, not only on the new systems, but also "oa the futnrr iMMsViiii'ttes of electricity, and on valuable properties already belonsin to the Company. '-The Roarers Telegraph and Telephone Com- Sany" has secured tiie right to operate in the tateol Pennsylvania, with er htuulred towns P.n-klACtrin TelelSt.ne. with a guarantee from the Parent Conipany to defend infringement suits. shouM any an-, against it this telephone has been introduced into New York by parties representing several million dollars, who live forty per cent, of their local stock and mn iMr nnnnm on each instrument to the Parent Company. Missouri and Texas have contracted to give the w.tk sash bonus, and from the various States already sold over iu money and local stock has been seeured since The Pan-Klectrie Tele- 5rapb.

under the judicious un. csepu E. Johnston, presidoat, and Senator Ishain G. Harris, vice-president, aided an able directory, ha also steadily increased the value of its stock. "The Rogers Telerraph and Telephone Company" owns the stock certificates of tbe Pan-Klectrie Companies of course, its own stock must, independent of its own value, increase in value, as the Pan-Electrie stock and other properties belonging to it adranci and although the State of Pennsylvania might foem.

at first view, to circumscribe its territory, its dividend, in point of fact, mutt arise from ever Bute in the Union in which the "Pan-Electric" and "American Postal Compunios" prevail for italsoownstt.uOO.UO'Juof "lb Aine-ican Postal Telegraph" stock, to be pooled with a syndicate, which has alreaty eo- tracted conditionally to build 00IW miles of No. 4 wires, to tap the tobacco, cotton, sugar, cattie and mineral market of tha Southwest. "Parthenon Heights," near liladensburtt, has also been purchased for a laboratory, and conveyed to "The Rogers Tele.raph and Telephone Company," nor would it be extravagant to pre dict thatinventions and discoveries, giving sur- prising vulne to th. stock, mar hei. be realized under Mr.

Rogers, the supervising electrician, who originated lbo National Secret Telephone and "Pan-KlectricCompanies." fenntor Garland, THE Lawyer ortho'Senate of the United States, and unauestionabl, great legal -authority, thus refers to the subject of iufringo- meat, and the Pan-Uecuiolelepnone: National IIoticl, Washington, D. January 4, 1SSI. Hon. A. II.

Garland: Drak Sin My attention ha been called to the stock of the Pan-Electric Telephone Company as as to whether the Telephone owned by said Com pany, or any part of it, is an tnir.ngetnent oa what is known as th liell Teluphuae. Respect- fully, J. E. Jit Washixgtok, D. January 5, 18SJ.

Dr.AH Sia In reply to your question propounded ia tbe note hereto attached, I beg to say; 1 have given tbe subject referred to much attention, and have closely examined several opinion delivered by different courts in controversies between the Bell Telephone Ibssaiiri Dolbe ir. Spencer Ghegan, and others, and I am elearty of opinion that the Pan-Electric, named by you, in no wise infringes the Bell Telephone. I rotn the earliest decision of our courts to the present, although inventions may in their general principles be alike, yet if in their oiieration and working there is an essential or material difference, there i no conflict to amonntto an infringement. This is reconiied in the hUtoricease of O'Reilly vs. Norse, 15 U.

S. Kepi. 02, and in numerous decisions aino that; but more clearly, and with more direct application to the matter now in hand, in dough vs. Manufacturing Com- iny, Its! U. b.

ITS (October term United Utes Supreme Court, 1882.) Without attempting any minute detail touching the inventions in question. I am satisfied thoroughly so that the difference between tbeiu is wider and more distinct than that recognised by the court in the case 10i I'. B. Sup. Tbe courts hold that a departure" from a former invention is patentable without infringing.

JJuff rs. Sterling J'ump 111? U. Hrp. 6J6.) Xnis, in my judgment, i more than enough to insure tbe Pan-Electrio Telephone from any charge of infringement of the liell Telephone. Very truly, A 11.

OAKLAND. D. E. Myeum, National Hotel, City. Rnator Harria, another eminent lawyer of the Senate of the l-oited States, ha aloo iriveo the subject profound investigation from Keifig's oriic-inat invention of the Telephone, in llertuany, down to Drawbauft-hV, BelTa and hofrem's reproduction of it in America; aud heartily concurs with Judire (iarland.

The judfreft of the Supreme Court of have lately denied an injunction to the Uull Company on their broad claim; and the iiMt eminent jurists throughout the country agree with them iu the above opiuion. Thus guaranteed ajraiDxt infrinirement nuit, and having secured rixbt in thee inarveloun instruments, and owniiif the various proiertics described a bine, "The Rogers TeleaTapu and Telephone Company," incorimrated under the laws of the Suite of New ork, lHM, wan CApitalized at divided luro hures ofClUOeach. -r. It is possible that tho Telephone stock alone-( to say nothing ot fmtr pummihUitifm Klrc-trieitu," may, like that of tho liell oinpay, which was capitalized at WW, rise very highprirei; but for the sake of rapid construe- tion, and to-develop tbe rich mines of ele-tsicnl discovery already in sight, the company otTor to investors and seculators very rare fipirortuuitie for holders of this stouk hold, in effect, alt tke utuc fvtil's. SINGLE SHAKEN AT $G0.

1 l.1AWa ama.ia narlnaf ll.sa lit iilian sa anv til s.11 1 im uir a sail Tbe company will tloo put up telephone, on short notice, at half the Bell Company rat en. otbees at Ifroadway, New York -tl. Four and-a-half street N. VVashiugtoa. 1.

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