Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 8

MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1886. TIME TABLE. Lonisrille, New Orleans and Texas MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE, In Effect November 22, 1885. South. North.

MAIL. Memph 4:00 p.m 11:00 a.m 5:46 p.m 8:48 a.m 9:45 p.m 5:20 a.10 Vicksburg. 1:00 a.m 12:16 2:03 a.m a.m Harrison 2:42 a.m 5:28 a.m 9:30 p.m Baton Rouge. 6:21 a.m 8:42 p.m. New 9:30 p.m 5:30 p.m EXPRESS.

South. North. 9:40 a.m 5:00 p.m 2:45 p.m 3:45 p.m 11:10 a.m Vicksburg 7:15 p.m 7:30 a.m CONNECTIONS. -With all lines entering Memphis. With M.

N. W. R. R. for Helena.

0-For Greenville and Huntington, and all Arkansas points. With V. M. and S. P.

Railroads. 3-With J. C. R. K.

for Natches and Jackson. F- -For Points on the Branch. With steamers for Bayou Sara. 1-With railroads diverging for Florida and Coast points. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Carson all trains.

JAS. M. EDWARDS, V. P. and G.IM.

M. BURKE. General Sup't. A. J.

KNAPP, G. P. A. Mississippi and mail train leaves daily at 4:45 p.m.: arrives at 9:45 a.m. Local freight leaves at 6:40 a.m.: a river at 4:30 p.m.

Kansas Springdeidand Mem. phis Craina loave M. and T. depot as folLOWS: No. 4, mail and express leaves daily at 11:30 a.m.

No. 3, mail and express arrives at 3.30 p.m.: No. 66, St Lonis express leavos daily at 6:00 p.m.: No. 65, St. Louis express arrives at 8:55 a.m.

Kemp ils and Little Rock-Trains move as a (central standard timo): No. I dafiv at 5:25 p.m.: arrives at 9:55 p.m.: No. 3 leaves at 4:50 atriven at 8:50.0.10.: No. 5 (freight) leaves Hopefeld daily, creept Sundi al 6:00 a.m.: arrives at 7:10 p.m. Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest.

erm- Crains move as follows: No, 8 (fast line daily) I saves at 11:30 a.m. No. 2 leaves at 11:40 p.m. daily. St.

Louis fast line leaves daily at 5:30 p.m. No. 7 (fast line daily) arrives at 1:80 p.m. Mail and express arrives daily st 3:15 a.m. St.

Louis fast line arrives daily 9:05 a m. Memphis and move de follows: Through express leaves unily at p.m. sil and express leaves daily at 9:10 Fomerville accommodetion leaves daily, Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. Through express a at 5:25 a.m. Mail and express arrives daily at 4:55 p.m.

Somerville 8180 necommodation arrive: daily, except Sunday, at and Nashville Trains move: a follow Fast mail arrives daily at 4:35 a. w. ver at 10:10 p.m. mail leaven daily at 9:00 a.m. hrowneville accommedation leaves daily, extent Sanday, st 6:00 p.m.: mail arrives daily 5:00 p.m.

Brownaville accommodation arrives daily. Sundaz, 8:40 p.m. (standard ti ze). Memph: Birmingham and Atlan. tie- Holly Spring, Route--Trains move DE followa: No.

I leaves Momphis daily at 4:00 at Holly Springs at 6:30 p.m.: No. a leaves Sprines daily at 9:00 a.m., arrives at Memphis at 11:15 a.m.: No. 5 leaves Memphis daily at 7:20 p.m., arrives nt Holly Springs at 11:69 p.m.: No. 6 leaves Holly Springs daily at 3:30 a.m., arrives at Memphis at 8:85 a.m. THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. February 3, 1886. 1 o'elock a.m. Indications for Memphis and vicinity: Light local snows this morning, followed by fair, slightly colder weather, and again followed during Thursday by slowly rising temperature. Indications, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley: Cloudy weather and local snows; winds generally northerly; colder weather in the eastern portion; nearly stationary, followed by slowly rising temperature in the western portion.

Meteorological Report. MEMPHIS, February 2, 1886. Time. Bar. Ther.

Wind. Weather. 7:00 m. 30.217 23.0 N.K. Cloudy.

11:00 a.m.. 30.164 29.3 N. E. Lt Snow. 3:00 p.m..

31 0 N. Lt Sleet. 7:00 p.m.. 30.026 31.0 N.E. Lt Sleet.

10:00 p.m.. 130 035 84 3 N. ILt Snow. Maximum temperature, 33.5. Minimum temperature, 21.3.

Rainfall, 1 41. All observations are taken on meridian time, which is one hour faster than local time. CITY NEWS. -Aimee in Mam'selle at matinee to- day. -The engagement of Aimee closes to with Miss or Mrs.

Mam' selle at the matinee this evening, and Divorcons, by special request, to-night. -The Pioneer Cotton Mill will be gold to-morrow at noon, at the corner of Main and Madison streets. -The Central Committee of the charity ball will hold a final meeting at the Peabody at 4 o'clock to-morrow evening. -Owing to the inclement weather, the lecture on "Antipyrine" has been postponed until Thursday, the 4th instant, at 10 a.m. -The Rev.

R. H. Mahon, will preach to-night at 7:30 o'clock at the union meeting, on Court street. Services also at 10 a. m.

-Licensee to marry were issued yesterday to Charles Rice and Eliza Williams, Harry May and Margaret Dunavant, H. T. Arnold and Nellie Riley. -Young Ashton of Memphis and Mike Oleary of New Orleans will have another glove fight at Vicksburg tonight. Jack Gailagher has telegraphed that he will not return for two weeks.

-A cutting scrape occurred yesterday morning at Romeo Lucarini's lodging-house, 184 Front street. Bill Mareen drew his knife and cut Joe Tanda about the head, face and leg, and he was Rent to the office of Dr. Graves to have his wounds dressed. The would-be murderer attempted to escape, but was captured near the Court-House by Officer Mike Garvin. Memphis Illustrated is the title of a new work just issued by the Enterprise Publishing Company.

It is without doabt one of the handsomest as well as the most complete histories of the city ever published, and shows the great growth and progress of the city as no other work of a similar character has done. The illustrations are very good, and the work, in entirety, highly creditable to the publishers. -In the Criminal Court yesterday A. M. Rogers, deputy sherif, WAS found guilty of extortion.

It WAS shown that he had collected $5 25 in the case of Emma Richarde, found guilty of a felony by Justice Spelman. The justice said he was of the impression that he had taxed the woman with the costs, but even in that case the amount would not have reached $5 25. -At a meeting of the colored pastors at 4 o'clock p.m. yesterday it was finally agreed that Mr. Moody's meeting for the colored people at 11 o'clock a.m.

next Sunday would be held at Avery Chapel. Pastora will arrange with their churches about the tickets at the weekly prayer meetings. It is reported that certain parties are offering for gale on the streets tickets for this meeting. Let no one be imposed by this fraud. Tickets will be upon free to 13 many as can obtain them from the various pastors, and the number will be limited by the capacity of the building.

-The committee in charge of the Woman's Exchange yesterday were: Mrs. S. Meneford, Mrs. W. A.

Gage, Mrs. W. H. Seward and Mrs. M.

Burke. Among the visitors were: Maj. J. J. Murphy, T.

D. Eldridge, J. B. Hinkell, John Overton, Dr. J.

B. Dunn, W. A. Gage. Cast.

Jessie Forrest, R. O. Graves, W. G. Camisia, T.

J. Latham, Mrs. R. R. Freeman, Dr.

Wasson, A. W. Newsom, A. J. Martin, M.

Donelson, C. Mason, Charles E. Pate, J. Shepherd, Martin Mitchell, J. W.

Falle, Judge Calvin Vance, W. A. Wheatley, James Gallagher, James H. Smith, Robert Cash, George Fox, F. H.

Heiskell, A. F. Robinson, George E. Rudisill, R. J.

Morgan, W. A. Collier and W. D. Beard.

-Always ready to recognize real merit, the APPEAL gives space for the following brilliant literary effort by the celebrated "Tack-Hammer" Wells: "Snow-balling is going on at 3:20 o'clock p.m. There is as much mud thrown 88 there is beautiful 60OW. Kids are on top of Waldran block peppering the passers-by who notice them. One big, fat aunty got into regular battle with another dark-skinned female, which caused much merriment, but now believed to be a drawn battle. Sleighs may look for a good, h-1 of a time before the return from charity ball in the morning.

Coasting may break somebody's neck going down Linden street from Main to Christian church." -In view of his recent personal experience in that line, the following remarks of President Hadden in the Police Court yesterday have some weight: "There is one thing that I want to make a few remarks about, and it entirely slipped my memory until this moment. I notice in the papers every few days articles about matches being made for this slugging business. I think these people had better stop that. If they want to do any field, fighting West let them go the over to Memphis, sandbar or, in fact, any other place on the other side of the river. These slugging matches amount to nothing more than assault and battery.

I think it is very poor amusement, and it has got to be stopped in this city." -The last issue of the Bulletin, the official organ of the League of Amarican Wheelmen, contains the following under New York date of January eigned N. Malon Beckwith, president of the League of American Wheelmen: "Upon the recommendation of a number of the prominent and active members of the League of American Wheelmen in Tennessee, whose sentiments were voiced at a called meeting of said members January 18th, I take pleasure in appointing 88 chief coneul League of American Wheelmen for Tennessee, Mr. W. L. Surprise of his, whose term of office shall extend to the regular election in March next." On account of the Club clemency failed of to the get a weather the at its 'Cycle anquorum nual meeting held last night, -Some anxiety is felt in certain quarters as to the whereabouts of a young man named Crow, who came 10 this city some months ago and attempted to establish himself as a billcollector.

He was turned out of several boarding-houses for not paying his bills, and finally wound up at A well-known boarding-house on Second street, where he met a young lady, and by gorgeous tales of boundless we captured her conthful affections. After paying her court 88 long 88 his credit lasted he told her that, as he had not seen his parents for several years, he was going to pay them a visit, but would return in a couple of days. That WAS two weeks ago, and he has not been heard from. A small trunk (empty) was left behind as a reminder, but Mr. Crow has disappeared as mysteriously as if the earth had swallowed him up.

Ship your cotton to w. 1 dal. breath Co. PERSONALS. R.

G. McNAMER and wife of Holly Springs are in the city. MR. JOSEPH BROOKS, manager of Leubrie's Theater, arrived in the city yesterdao. JOHN MULFORD, A well-known Memphian, who left this city several years ago, is now a bond and stock broker at 206 North Third street, St.

Louis. JOHN R. DURFF of Louisville, a former citizen of Memphis, is a candifor the position of division superintendent of the Postoflice Departn.ent, located at Cincinnati, with good prospects of success. Mr. Durff hay friends in this city, who will be glad to hear of his good fortune.

His Democracy is unquestioned, and he is a square man all round. H. F. ARNOLD and Miss Nellie Kiley were married at the Catholic Church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. They are both well-known society people of the city.

Mr. Arnold WAS formerly a member of the firm of J. J. Arnold the well-known merchants of this city. The bride is a young lady reared in this city, and was much admired for her graceful manner and amiable disposition, as well as beautiful person.

The happy couple left immediately on a bridal tour to the Floridas. YESTERDAY afternoon Mr. Harry May was married to Miss Marguerite Dunavant at the Central Baptist church, the Rev. A. W.

Lamar officiating. The bride was most elegantly attired in white, and never looked more lovely. Mr. May 8 well-known young business man, with. a bright future, and the bride accomplished daughter of Mr.

W. P. Dunavant. The ushers on the occasion were Dr. W.

W. Taylor, Lewis Stark, Ed Oooper, Jack Proudft, Sim Speers, Frank Farrabee, Charles Churchill and Robert Traylor. The bridal couple left on the 6 o'clock train for St. Louis. Ship your cotton.

to W. B. Galbreath Co. FROM THE PEOPLE. Plea for the Cows, Horses and Mules Running at Large.

To the Editors of the Appeal: The humane man is always considerate of his dumb creatures, and without dictating I would respectfully suggest to Mr. Lane that there is one crying sin in Memphis, namely, cows, horses, running loose in the streets and alleys with nothing te shelter them from the rude blasts of winter. Men and women who won't care for their stock should not be allowed to own them. HUMANE. Fire! Fire! Fire! We have bought from the late fire of Henry Peres 200 majolica pitchers, 200 knives and and forks, spoone, and all kinds of hard queensware, furniture, chairs, that will be sold at very low figures.

Also all kinds heating and cooking stoves for sale cheap, at 8AM GABAY, Agent and Commission Merohaht, 409 to 413 Shelby street. Monogram Bangles at Mulford's. AMUSEMENTS. Aimee in zelle." The best house of the season, considering the weather, greeted Mile. Aimee in Mam' zelle at the theater lest night.

While Mam' zelle, from a dramatic standpoint, will bear no comparison with Divorcons, still it is pleasing and always delights an audience. The play has been presented in Memphis before, and is familiar to theatergoers, hence no extended criticiem is necessary. Mile, Aimee is always charming, and last night did her beet, which was appreciated by the audience, as evidenced by the generous applause and numerous encores. The Bong "Pretty as a Picture" was the gem of the evening, the lit le lady having to repeat it three times before the audience was satisfied. The support, including the inimitable Chesnill as the "Manager," and Mr.

Bagsett as "Tapper, WAS very good. At the matinee Mam'zelle will be repeated, and to-night Aimee's engagement closes with Divorcons, it having been substituted, by special request, for her new play, Miss or Mra. Crosby' Dime Museum, There never was a week since this house was opened when the attractions presented The were so inflationist, decidedly James meritorious. Wilson, hae many admirers who are never tired of seeing him burst strong webbed braces by filling his lunge, while the handsome bearded lady, Mme. Meyere, has won a host of friends of both sexes by her bland and lady-like demeanor.

Miss Eva Perry, the bird trainer, gives 8 ing performance with her educated canaries. In the upper hall the huge skeleton Ferralto, with his queer companion, the "What' (the latest issue of "No Name" series), are fully as strange and curious as the lecturer's florid description of them. The gem of the programme upstairs is Satzuma, the Japanese juggler, and he holds a crowd from first to last with his clever work. The theatorium programme is a capital one; the fascinating bird warbler, Prof. Wallace, must be heard to be thoroughly appreciated.

He is sui generis a star of the first magnitude. The Powers twins, Miss Lena Foley, the Whitings and the sinuous Lorraine are the concomitanta of "a feast of reason and flow of soul." Ford's Opera Company. The management of the Memphis Theater is to be congratulated upon having secured Ford's Opera Company for next week. Their delightful performance of the Mikado here earlier in the season will be sure to commend them to the Memphis public upon their return, when they will give, in the course of their engagement, The Princess Ida, Pirates of Penzance, Three Black Cloaks and Mikado. The Ford combination is admirably adapted to their work.

The prominent actors are good elocutionists, their voices are well placed, and the grace of action they bring into their peculiar language of gesture is perfect. Not the vocal score or the vocal execution alone call for criticism in opera bouffe; the acting and the libretto must equally stand the test of legitimate analysis. An actress may sing divinely and act like a stick -she won't do for comic opera, ever the devotees of grand opera may applaud. She may sing and act well, but if she mumbles her part and rays stupid nothinge, neither she nor the opera will please. The sale opens Friday, Solid Silverware at Malford'e.

LOCAL NOTICES. SHIRTS, all styles, made to order. Memphis Steam Shirt Factory and Laundry, 224 Second street. MEMPHIS STAINED GLASS WORKS, 286 Third street. Call and see.

THE finest and best selected stock of gas fixtures in the city, at bottom prices. J. A. BAILEY CO. Miss CARRIE M.

KEATING can be found every day at Witzmann 223 Second street, from 4 to' 5 o'clock p.m. A. RENKERT No. 215 Main street, corner Adams, and 120 corner Market and Main streets, keep constantly on hand a supply of Dr. Harter's celebrated WildCherry Bitters.

THE Herbal Chill Cure, the best tonic and anti-periodic known. A certain and sure oure for chills. Prico $1 por bottie. Send stamps for oirculars. Any reference gixen.

Address John C. Rucker, Lynchborg, Va. Moar of the no called incurable diseases are successfully treated by Dr. E. Henderson, M.D., No.

226 Second street. The doctor can refer to some of the best citizens of Memphis. Consultations free. THE colored pastors have united and agreed that Messrs. D.

L. Moody and Ira D. Sankey's services, 80 kindly proffered for the benefit of their people, shall be held at Avery Chapel, on Sunday, February 7th, at o'clock a.m. All colored pastors are requested and urged to call at the office of the Rev. T.

Nightingale between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock, on Thursday, February 4th, where the undersigned committee will be in waiting to each his pro rata of tickets. T. NIGHTINGALE, GEO. DARDIS. C.

H. PHILLIPS, Committee. Order Medals at ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. February C. P.

Chouteau, Memphis. PITTSBURG, February NightRiver 5 feet 10 inches on the gauge and falling. Weather clear and cold. CINCINNATI, February 2-NightRiver rising, with 24 feet 7 inches on the gauge. Weather cloudy and cold, WHEELING, W.

February Night -River 10 feet on the gauge and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. Ice getting heavy. CAIRO, February 26 feet 6 inches on the gauge and rising. ow fell ail day.

No arrivals or departures. The Buckeye State is due from Memphis a to LOUISVILLE, February stationary, with 9 feet 9 inches in the canal and 7 feet 7 inches on the falls. Business fair. Weather cloudy; a steady snow been falling since morning. Arrived: Granite State, Memphis.

EVANSVILLE, February falling, with 19 feet 5 inches on the gauge. snow all day and still snowing; thermometer 18 to Arrived: Charles Morgan, a.m.; she will leave at daylight. Departed: Jas. W. Gaff, 12 Thomas Sherlock, 1 p.m.

The S. L. Wood went to Green river with her tow to get out of the ice. Three other towboats will arrive and go there this evening. Old gold and silver taken as cash at Mulford's.

Go to Rutledge Lagomarsino for your Plumbing and Gas-Fitting. NOTICE! To All Whom It May Concern. This day Cornelia R. Menken has ceased to have any interest in the business heretofore carried on in the city of Memphis, under the rame of Menken Brothers, Agents; and on this day Jules A. Menken ceased agent in the conduct of said business.

The business will be conducted at the old stand by the undersigned and his associates, as MENKEN AGENTS. J. S. MENKEN. MEMPHIS, January 29, 1886.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. Peabody Hotel. C. B. GALLOWAY PROPRIETORS Rates-82 50 and $3 per day, according te size and location of room -Special rates made.

Curtis, Mo Masa 8. Applebaum, NY Paige, Mra Porter, Tenn Dr McClendon, Ark Daniels, Ark Tenn Aubrey, Baptist, Ark Tenn Swanson, Dickinson, Mies Koche, Mo Diamond, Timberlake, Pa Ark Compton, Ky Beach, NY Boddie, Ill Ky Frankenheimer, Munger, Chapman, Mo 3 Ky A Williamson, Tenn A Chambers Ark Brooke, Illoway, Ohio A Archibald, Ill 0 Simmone, Mo COX, Mass Hoffman, La Lacey Miss Mandeville, Ill Cocke, Tenn Clarke, Tenn A Place, Tenn Mr8 A Trimble, Tenn Mrs Walton, Ky Coes, Ohio Walker, Ill I Holloway, Miss Orgill, Tenn Ky A McCreight, Tenn Wendel Tenn 8 Busby, Tenn A Tipton, Tenn Shelton. Mo Will A Grief, city Thompson, Ky Furtenheim, Tenn Flynn, Ohio Minor, Goodman, Miss I Caldwell, Miss Peters, Mo Dobson, Mo Decker, Ark Stelzer, Ark Tenn Welden, Mo Neely, Tenn Garrett, Miss Miss Smithe, Scott, Williams, Mass NY Bland, Montgomery, Miss Mass Smiley, Tenn Jones, Tenn Brown, Tex Brary, Tex Braden, Tex Mason, Tenn Mason, Tenn. Gaston's Hotel. W.

I. European plan. Enlarged and refarnished. Prices according to size and location of rooms. A Archibald, Ark Gorman, Ark A Ferguson, Ark JA McCormack, Miss Bras, Miss 0 anklin, Tenn Phebus, Klermer.

Ind Trimble, Tenn Kiley, Ill Long, Ky Hedge, Miss Popejoy, Miss Reinhart, Ind Norris, Tenn IL Wheeler, Tenn Dowdy, Tenn Seale, Tenn Cossitt, Tenn Conway, Ind Rainey, Miss 8 Mitchell. NY A Mogrett, NO Guiney, MeLemore. Tenn Low, Tenn 1 Moore, Malone, Tenn Miss Benton, Pace, Tenn Miss Waller, Miss Polk, Tenn HI Bates, Tenn Hughes, Tenn Parmer, Miss I Arnold Tenn Aycock, Tenn Christian, Tenn 0 Payne, Miss Cabannis, Miss No fleet, Miss Wilban. Miss Wolf, Cameron, Ohio Mo Rick Mo Tenn Martin, Pa Beens, Tenn Wetherford, Tenn. The New Gayoso.

FARRINGTON, STEWART WHITE, PROPRIETORS. Rates, $250 to $4 per day, according to location of Foote, Mo Mra Key, Mo A Hart, Tenn Wallis, La Prestridge, Ark Chas Whiting, Kas Miss Fowlks, Va Brady, Ohio A Levy, Tenn HW McCorry Tenn Housfall, Ark Buck, Ark Cheatham, Miss Kotchiev, Miss Sol Cohn, Miss D. Rosser, Miss JJ Longert, Va Van Vieet. Tenn Miss McKay. Tenn Miss Rice, Tenn Woods, Ky Erwin, Ky TR Jordan, Ark PT Qwinn, Ark Mics Campbell, Miss Mra Ellis, Ky Miss Ellis, Ky Schmidt, Mo IT Barger, Mo JJ Carter.

Ky Miss Carter, Ky James Carter, Ky Neil, Tenn Manhall, Pa EB Boyd, Ky Ed Ingalls, Gear, Mass Jas Tenn A Lane, NY Mra Vis, Minn Hollowmon, Tenn Powell, Mo Campbell, Miss RT Harris, Miss Hayward, Mo Mrs I Samuels, Mo Ed Campbell, city Dr Francis, city Douglas, city Mo Lamb, city Meriwether, Hamblet, Miss Dr Orr, city Col Daniela, Ark Hughes, Ark McClinden, Ark Hargus, Miss. Duty's European Hotel, Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms 500, 75c and $1 per day; American Plan, 82 per day. First-class Restaurant in the Hotel. J.

M. DUFFY (10 yrs with Peabody Hotel), PROP'P. ReaveR, Miss Henley, Ark WO Hall, So Ex Co Mitchum, Tenn Swanson, city Armetea, Ex Co A Hunt, Tenn Martine, Ohio Palmer, Tenn I Lang, Ill West, Ark PJ Wicks, Ark Henry Gearg, Tex OP Williams, Miss Beckel, Minn Joseph Schilly, Morris, So Ex Co Il Deaves, Arg Julius Bush, Ark 0 Heinrich, city TO Gates, Tenn Timberlake, Ark Mrs Harris Tenn A A Martin, So Ex Co FF Armatea, SoExCo Campbell, Mies HI. So Ex Co If Spaulding, Tenn GW SEC McClainer, Bastett, Ark Glenn Miss Reinhart, Y. Clarendon Hotel.

Rates, $2 per day. Centrally located, opposite Masonic Temple. McCall, Tenn McClintock, Ark Howe, NY MeMannil, Miss Gurrant, Tenn A Laniger, Ark A Davis, Ind Graves, city Keller, city Anderson, Col Whitney, Mo A Crosse, and Baldwin, Ky Kas John Gilmore, Fyfe, Ark Miss Alstead Nobles, Mias TL Nobles, Miss Rives, Mo Roberta, Tenn Mulford, Jeweler, 294 Main, locits orders from the country. Get Rutledge Lagomarsino to do your Plumbing. Fine Watch repairing, at Malford'.

R. KUPFERSCHMIDT, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Day The firm of GOODBAR CO. tar been dissolved, and we have reorganized our interest in the Wholesale Boot and Shoe Business, in connection with Mr. W. E.

Love, late Warren, Love St. Louis, and Mr. 0. Callicott, of Coldwater, under the style of and firm name given below. We thank our friends for their in the past and hope for a continuance of their favors.

patronage A. B. GOODBAR. J. H.

GOODBAR. Late of Goodbar Memphis. Late of Goodbar GOODBAR, Memphis. W. E.

LOVE, J. CALLICOTT, A. B. 400DBAR, J. H.

Late of Warren, Love St. Louis. Late of Coldwater, Miss. GOODBAR, LOVE co. WHOLESALE BOOTS SHOES 367 369 Main and 18 Gayoso Streets, Memphis, Tenn.

BOSTON OFFICE---No. 24 HIGH STREET. We are row receiving a large and Entirely New Steck Eastern and Custom- Made Trade Boots and Shoes for the Spring of 1886, which we offer at Mock Bottom Prices, on as liberal terms as can be made by any competing market. We have EXCLUSIVE control in this market fol- We also control the lines CUSTOM-MADE Goods, all of which we own brande, viz: under our following Specialties lowing warrant to give vol perfect satisfaction: Goodbar, Love George Hocker's celebrated Men's Calf Boots. TOM-MADE Bals, Button Men's Grained Calf CUSBrady Sbortell's Boys', Youths', Misses' and Children's and Congress.

Solar Tip Shoes. Goodbar, Love Men's N.K. Cali CUSTOMT. M. Harria Philadelphia made Children's Shoes.

MADE Bals, Batton and Congress. Also, L. W. Nute Kip Brogans and Plow Shoes- Goodbar, Love Ladies' Kid and Goat CUSthe best Brogans made in the United States 9-heretofore Flexible Polish and $3 00 Shoes. handled by Goodbar Co.

Our Ladies' $3 00 Shoes are made from the best We are the only house in this Market handling the cele- lected Curacoa Kid and brated Krippendorf, Dittmann Co. line of Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Counters Tampico and Flexible Stock, Inner and have Soles Goat Misseg' Kid, Goat and Calf CUSIOM Goods EXCLU- and we warrant them SIVELY. under the to fit and give perfect satiefaction Factory Brands. in every respect. Battle of the Petticoats.

Fierce Factional Fight Following Foolish Female Frolic. Wild War Whoops Women Wage. Exasperated, Excited Endeavors Each Eagerly Embraced. Mrs. Testy--Yes, I'm glad to say that my husband is very good natured.

Mrs. Crusty--And so is mine. Mrs. Testy--But my husband never kicked over the stove. Mrs.

Crusty--Are you sure of that? Mrs. Testy--Yes, I'm sure of it; but I heard your husband did. Mrs. Crusty--Well, whoever told you that told a falsehood; besides, I'd rather my husband would kick over the stove than to kick me, like I heard a certain woman's husband did. Mrs.

Testy--Oh! you mean thing! My husband never gave me as much as a cross word in his Mrs. Crusty-No, and I suppose he never came home intoxicated. Mrs. Testy--Yes, I'll admit that; but then he doesn't squander all his money and leave his family suffering for bread. Mrs.

Crusty--I can prove that my husband is not a spendshrift. Testy-Prove it, please. Mrs. Crusty--Why, he buys his clothes the Misfit Parlors, 262 Second street. Mrs.

Testy--And so does mine. He says he can save money enough there on a suit and overcoat to buy coal for the entire winter. Mrs. Crusty just the remark my husband made. He said the overcoat he got there for $22 was worth $40, and the suit he paid $20 for could not have been made to sell for less than $35.

Mrs. Testy-I'm sorry, dear, that I said anything about your husband. Mrs. Crusty--Never mind, it was all my fault; but I guess we'd been quarreling yet if it hadn't been for the Misfit Parlors. Gracious! what happiness they do bring to Memphis.

Mrs. Testy--Yes, the Misfit Parlors'are a real blessing. There are bargains there for rich and poor, for it sells the finest of custom-made clothing at prices which do not often represent the cost price of clothing. You get Suits, Overcoats and Pants there for half price. N.B.-Our present stock of fine merchant tailors misfits in elegant Overcoats and Suits that we sold originally for one-half of their actual value, we are now SELLING BELOW COST to enable us to make room for the large and handsome stock of cusTOM-MADE GARMENTS which we will receive from our agents at the opening of the spring season.

If you desire to secure a GENUINE BARGAIN in a SUIT or OVERCOAT it will pay you to give us a call. MISFIT Clothing Parlors, 272 Second Memphis, Opp. Court Square. nor Remember, all alterations to insure a perfect fit cheerfully and 224 Main Ntreet, Memphis, Tenn; Manufacturing and Repairing of Guns Specialty. mar Telephone No.

908. Frank Schumann, Importer and Dealer in Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sportsmen's Supplies. Special attention given to MANUFACTURING and REPAIRING. J. G.

SCHMIDT SON, Importers and dealers in Gnus, Builders' Amma. nitton and Fishing Tackle, Hardware, Electric Bells and Anfor Hotels and Residences, 345 Main street, Memphis, Tenn. Electrio supplies always on hand. Repairing neatly done. promptly made, without additional charge, by a first-class tailor.

Suns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle Open Evenings until 9 o'clock, and Sportsmen's Supplies, Saturdays until 11. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Tenn; DR. F. B.

RODGERS, Late of Now York. Office-938 Main Meniphis, Tenn. Consumptien, Heart Dis CaLiver, Kidney, Spinal, Nervous, Blood and CURES, Rheumatism. Female Troubles, Skin Diseases, Etc. Consultation and prescriptions, free.

MEMPHIS AGENCY Diebold Safe and Lock Co. OF CANTON, CHIO. ORGILL BROTHERS CO. 310 and 312 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn. BARB WIRE, PLOWS.

HAMES. COLLARS. BACK BANDS. HAMSTRINGS. BLIND BRIDLES, TRACE CHAINS, We have a most complete stock of Cutlery, Guns, Shelf Plantation Hardware, which we offer to the trade at rock-bottom and, prices.

DESJARDINS, MILLER ROOTES 394 MAIN MEMPHIS, TENN. SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. NAPOLEON HILL, MICHAEL GAVIN, J. G.

LOUIS HANAUER, THOMAS BOYLE, DAVID P. HADDEN, S. H. BROOKS. T.

H. MILBURN, JAMES A. OMBERG, ANDREW RENKERT, SOL COLEMAN, EWD. GOLDSMITH, JAMES S. ROBINSON, WM.

KATZENBERGER. HARDWIG PERES. Deposits received in sums of $1 and upward, and interest allowed on same Semiannually. 03) We buy and sell local Investment Bonds and Securities generally, pay taxer, act as trustees, and, in general, execute any financial business requiring a safe and responsible agent. We issue drafts, in sume to suit purchasers, on all parts of Europe.

We have a commodious Vault for the deposit valuables, which is at the service of our customers, Free of Charge. D. P. HADDEN, President. EWD.

GOLDSMITH, Vice-President. JAMES NATHAN, Cashier. MOTES! 10 Will pay Good Prices for MOTES, GIN FALLS and TRASHY COTTON of all descriptions. Send for Circular and Prices Paid, N. W.

SPEERS, Jr. 75 Vance Street, Memphis, Tenn. W. T.BOWDRE. S.

P. BOWDRE. BOWDRE BROS. CO. COTTON FACTORS, No.

297 Second Street, Memphis, Tenn, P. MCCADDEN. W. P. DUNAVANT.

MARTIN KELLY. P. P.McCADDEN CO GROCERS COTTON FACTORS, 366-368 Front Street, Team. ADJUSTABLE ANKLE. SUPPORTING CORSET SHOES! The Best Thing in the World for Weak Ankles, Sports and Skating! ZELLNER SOLE AGENTS.

HANDSOME BOOTS, SHOES SLIPPERS A SPECIALTY. 300 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN J. R. GODWIN CO. Cotton Factors And Commission Merchants Nos.

34 and 36 Madison Street, Memphis, Young Brother, Booksellers and Stationers, 248 Main Memphis, Tenn to Retire from Business Wishing, Offer Our Entire AT COST. ESTALISHED 1864. Sternberg Son, (SUCCESSORS TO STERNBERG LEE WHOLESALE TOBACCO, CIGARS PIPES, 336 Front St-, Cor. Union, Memphis, Tenn..