LEU BRIE BROS'€¦ · L MENKEN BROTHERS QUI until All arcSold, their All arcSold, their
Transcript of LEU BRIE BROS'€¦ · L MENKEN BROTHERS QUI until All arcSold, their All arcSold, their
L
MENKEN BROTHERSQUI until All arc Sold, their
BROCADES.VELVETS&SATINSAT
Half the Former Price!It is needless to add that a honse of onr standing cannot afford to tamperwith the Public, consequently we make no miwepresenUtionM in onr
FORMER PRICK.S3 50m OO .
83 OOtK7 OOMti OO
S2 OO4 OO
85 OO
83 508tt 5081 OO82 5081 SO82 OO
Photo
erics,
Pearl
- --
FANCY SILKS --
BLACK SATINS,LUMEN Broc'dBLACKFANCY SILKS, "
BLACK SATIN DE LYONNATIW E LTO?T ...
NTRIPED VELVET,MOSS PU SHES.
SATIN - - -M Kill SATIN. 81 50HBO( ADEI) SKIBTISfG VELVET, - 75c
and Black 8ILK VELVETS, 81 25No lady shoiiM niw this n opportunity to get the goods made at the
priee of rsnnion arovds. Parties at a dltmic- expecting to order from mmplM.xhonld bear In mind that Rood at these prices will soon be Hold. Mend orderfora-nod-
. We a ndi erllMd. . W-s- s t W 6
MENKEN BROTHERS
SMALLSPROFITS
SUFFICE TJS!CHAS HERZOG BRO
Memphis'sHave invested for the Holiday Trade a few thousand dol-
lars in snch Fancy Goods as are adapted to the RetailTrade only. To give them a GRAND START, we will sell
Truly Great Bargainsillumi.
Picture Frames,Silk IapctVlftltingCMrdK,
Card Cases,Domino.
BROCADED VELVETS,BROCADEDBROCADED
ATED VELVETS,BROCADED VELVET,BROCADED
BLACK
--
MEBVILLIECXPLiLVAXDBROlADE
Colored
&Great Book-Seller- s
In the following Lines:Autograph Albums,Easels.Smtiu Papctciics,
hf'OMlOS.
Pocket Books,Toy Books,
Stereoscopic Views, MelisierVPerforated l ard
Chas. Herzog & Bro.OPPOSITE PEABODY HOTlL.Alt'TIOX SAEES.
Oil Paintings and ChromosAT AUCTION, Main street.
ttCommrmiiiff MONDAY. November 29th, at 10 n.' m., 2, anil 7 p.m. Will nmUuue daily until llic
stock is disposed of.
A RARE CHAXCE KOB. BAJtG.UXH.A. M. 8TODD.UU',
FRAMES PICTURES.MEaPHtS PICTURE-FRAM- E
FACTORY.
IE.sjsi Main Strew.
OH rnlnUogs, Engraving,fnrtmon, Mirrors,Frames, Brackets,
Stat nary, etcNew and Splendid Assortment,
AT LOW PRICES.
STRAYED.WW One lanrc, white and blue pledcd mill ii
Strayid last Monday. Liberal rewardwill be paid li deliver, i at
7 JEFFr.HSON 8T. (Extended!
LOST.white Pointer bitch
POlNTFR-Smalllivsr-and
t ,,n rieht.ide: answers to thname of ROSE Kellirn lo ao. zithriii biiwi,w
.;jjel
TAKEN TP.,nw cai.F-0- mr can Uava by
1 ; minw t,ri.tT ,aid nii- ' K. K. WRIGH4.Whitmore Place. Mile- - on Hernando Road.
BOOMS lD BOARD.ITtCRXISlIEli ROOMS With or wttaovt hoart,.P at No. Ill Court street
i or Bin.irnished.wltnROOM-Furuis-
herates, at M aad "6 Monroe strsef.
"VT10E UtKMS Furnished or lufumislicd, sin-- J
gle or in suite; spartmeaU lor light ,
atJOl Jetlerson street.i
AND BOARDKOOM" at No. 3ffJ Poplar strvt
lERSOXAIi innnrisi AND M ECU kii ICS FurnishedI t I'.miro.t-.- H IL i osaiid others on short
notice: CHRISTIAN A CO., annloyment Agents.JW South Water street. Chicsgo, Illinois.
R I.'LAsK lhas riii(ivisl ids olflce to S4SDi( Main street, three doors llow Union, overJ .sjth 'l aird's
FOR S i I.E.r1Wt. STORY brlc kpiouse. No. 88 Exchange street
A hi good orocr. ewer coll lei I ions no i cim1'lete. Will sell low: i easli, balance in one and
vo years. I.. GFION. Agent.Ho. 19 Madison street
I VRAY AND FARMINIi MI.LK8U At HARGU AO0.'8 BTABLB. JOT Beeoad St.
TJOOK STORK A handsomely lltted up store.J") with a iresli and desirable stuck of School,M'i.,i"llueous sud College Books, BttfOiier , Mil-ic-
luslrumeuts ami Miscellaneous Fancy Goods,t tiioyiug s nice trade, in a nourishing town, isoffered for sale, with good reasons for selling,very moderate terms. For information, appl lo
ol.lVKIt. FINNIK A CO., Memphis, Telin.
K'lNi: MocKlNi BlUD- -' besp. with newest'.of Mrs. KBAi'UH. 179Si-c)n- street,
r OT l AND 2 on south side SeLeraore av- -1 , HUr St. to Ken, ale CollciM. about U acresnlco groyes sad buildiug site: low for udi: liels.iwe.-- Mrs. Weaver's and Judge Ddrtdge
"
homes, near .irect ears.
I.F.(TslI iit. 11. Fluid andE Cits Stoves a. iinzrr.i.K, n.i-.Miu s,
HiTTAt On seeoiut oi owner beings mmn. .blent, the t, oi-- frame cottage Her
nando street, c.wuer Calhoun. 7 by tut feet. I ernisA t present by a gouu icjiaio .
Am.lv to R RllHMOSD or R. M. McKlB, So.Madl'-o- n steeet.
-- By riveror rail. Quantity and qualityBRICK c orderaat Jolili A. De'V'- hl't Front, K. C. BuchausM A Co. . SA) From or JChase A Co. 'a. laa Mala it. O. H. P. WFKvt.--ORICK- j y FBAKX 0D.P.2 ,1Ni:lNE One stationary engine.Pi without Doner: oeodcr 14x36 Indies 1 all
complete except laaoud running order.l V hal at a banrata .npi to
. mi K s iKon WORKS, 9S SeconJ tt.A few ssron-i-haiK- t Ilanoc,
PltNOS b- .uh, st I TZMA NN A CO.'SMaair 3ee.md street.
Mil
nil"3
5 5 ? 2
I'm ir Moi k of MnKllilit tut
heat
carta
upotl
FBI F.5IT PRICE81 SO81 SO82 SO83 SO83 OO81 OO82 2582 50
SATIX OROl I. 81 .1083 OO82 oo
Srrap Books,Writing; Ucsks,VelTct Papetcries,Mirrors,Barmonicons,Ink Stand.
liialtrDlned Dictionaries,Boards. Etc., Etc..
AMUSEMENTS.T KIIBKII S THEATER.
JOSEf H BROOKS. . . . l'roprietor and Manager
TlfRKK NIGHTS ONLY COMMENCING MON--
DAY, NOV. .T!I MATINEE WEDNESDAY.Rnrtley CnmpbeHH
GALLEY SLAVE!The JJoublc New Y ork Success,
Pirperior I'niiuntic Compnny, Composed Entirelyof Nea Yirk Plivurites. liicliuihiK ainoug itsij.aiil.ar- - Mi Gaaie Ie Forrest, lime. Majeronl,Mr. Frank F.vanB, Mr. Thomas II. Burns, Mrluinti IJrimis Hooiti.
T'.iuo-dsy-. Friday aiid HAZEL KIRKE;M. ... y !' l riii ri.-a- ' Cuim-il- Company.
minis.BIBBS! BIBBS! BIBBS!
Hartz Mountain Canaries!ST 00 ol those choice songsters left, which will beO sold at auction prices for three days longer.
Purchase have chuTee of birds. Coll
At KTo. SXX IVt.tlix BtreetrtsT" The pu Idle are invited to call and examine
t!:a ek.
FOB BITOT, LEASE OB SALE.mar Bledsoe's 1. , lire"PLANTATION River, in Lee ononty, TArtanu,
contain) ne IJsJiitcj, loo upii, 20" acres in cultiva-tion, d caiHUs- of the entire tract above over-flow. To a grwvll.ar:'- - a lung lease will be given:OR WILL SELL THR HviiT BARGAIN ON THEMARK ST. The tract is known iworje of the high-es- t
brail Kittles fanilliar with the same. Vir termsappl y to F. W. R I YSTER CO.
Real Estate Dealers.
NTRAYKU OK STOLENMARE From onroOleo, on Monday,Hi'AX asmiill ttrawoerrv roan inure.
With saddle ud bridle cm. A suitable reward willtK t.aid for her return to our omce.
A.M. BOY1 ' A 9QK, J6. Vrunt Street.OW ANiut tight days ago, one black cow,
kcyy with calf; lell Horn horcii, anu snortFive dollar, reward will be iiid on her de
livery lo 5&t Shelby street, or any informationadl'ng lu lier ret uvcry.
FOB RENT.fftft of the honse No. 124 Beale street.TIIIrtrYa occupying the store will board
with tenant aid iiay a iasonable illfference forlioard.
;fV1- - NIeelv furnished, with orwi:liJj out board: also part of furnished house forMns-inBiil- ng. at s) i. indkx street.
- KW (VrTT.ViiK hi Mr. 'ah han. jjn Hernando
price, yjOOII. L. t; I' ION. U Madison st.
V BRICK RESIDENCE r.t Beale street.MINOR MERIWETHER.
TOOM.S Furnished, at 116 1 nri strei-t- .
t MBS. C. 1'. KKKEMAN
TiURNISIIED KooV- S-
XI at 127 Jefferson street.
WANTS.SALESMAN A tirst-rlus- s salesman to sell FireO Proof Safes in tMscity, on commission. Largerreenua given the right tiarty. Address.
J Y. E. hEARCII. Nashville, TennTTUREMAN Apply at Friars Point Oil Works,P S Friars Point. Mississippi.
ABPENTEU At J. X. Browne's,Q 40 Mudison street.
rX KXCHAS'OK swi:.. machine for board in1 private fiiuilly. Art. S. M. Att-T- , Appeal office.
ATIUS As manager or aKbistant onSITL' or In country store. Can keep book.llc had exiMiricund tuid can ive references.
Address A. . '., Appeal office.KOOJJS AM" !lOAKD-- li) a gentlebian UUlTWO and two boys. Booms centrally located,
within few btockx of court tuare.Address A. 1. Xq. MB Front street
'F.KVANT To do ceneml housework. Liberalk wages. Iti'iuireat 3J3 fvrLAKSTltttr.inOMAN To cook. uiili anl iron, at
No. --M F.Xt HAKOB8T. IKxlcnded.)
GlOOD at 125 Adams itreet.'Ki-- ii red and renovated, or no
OIMTKaAS v.,.-- ; also, Brickwork of all kindsdone at bottom rates.
THOMAS CI' RBIN. fuillaon t.
TO EX( HA!StiE.CKW Kit-C-
ONN K TIo". ' TRR CLOSKTS,
.i llaihttJl'S lor green arksl'lUL ). MAU.0N A CO.,
Main utreet.
jeheiek.
Optician Manufacturing JeweicrVEKYdescrlpUen d MUdCo's Goods, Watches.1 U Chainn. Set, Diamond. Sl)vesre. Clocks
aud .pectacles. BlT.UttlN'll of Hue tfiu iVs andJewelry. Old Oold anJ silver in any shape wantcrt.
CQR.MAIN& COUfiTSTS.LIQIOKS.
John Lilly,1MPOBTEB AND DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors,AND CIGAR.?,
No. 14 Union St, Memphis. Tenn.
AdtfiutstratorN Notice.fTHhS W to aoiifyall persons Interested iu IheX. estate of F. F. fleltz, iLiceascd. that 1 will
of aM estates! irh thet'ml.ate Court al Shelby county ,.u Sa.in-.laj-- Ikoember 4, ltKW. CEOKiiE BOKNjgtti
. Adjuiuislrator.
THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-WEDNESDA- Y, DECEMBER 1, 1880.
LARGESTStock of Fancy Groceries Out- -
side of New York.2,000 hxs, Halves and quarters Raising.
20 cases Figs.2,000 boxes Fire Crackers.2,000 iioxes Factory Cheese.
300 boxes Cream Cheese.1,000 boxes Crackers.1,000 cases Sardines.1,000 cases Garrett's. Ralph's Snnft.3,000 cases Jellies.
20,000 cs. assorted Frnits and Vegetables100,000 pennds Fancy Candy.
1,000 cases Canned Mackerel.500 cases Canned Salmon.500 cases Brandy Peaches.500 eases Brandy Cherries.500 cases Matches.
1,000 bags Green Coffee.500 barrels Refined Sngars.500 barrels Yellow Sugar.100 barrels w Molasses.
1,000 packages Lard and Hams.50,000 Fresh Cocoannts.1,000 bags Almonds, Brazils, PeuiinU,
Pecans and Filberts.300 barrels Oranges.2(M) boxes Lemons.
QLIVER,FINNIE&CoWHOLESALE GROCERS,
MEMPHIS TEXXESSEE.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
The rainy season commenced businessagain yesterday.
A heavy fog prevailed along the riveryesterday and last night.
Wild turkeys and geese are appearingin numbers in our markets.
The sons of Scotland celebrated St. Andrew's day at the Merchants' club-roo-m lastnight.
At the criminal court a number of castawere continued and set for trial. A fewfines were imposed.
Early yesterday morning Krotise's saloonand boardinghouse was robbed of a lot ofcigars, tobacco and other stuff.
To-da- y the Presidential electors of Tennessee and other States meet and cast the yotefor President and
A box of tobacco was stolen from thstore ot rader, frank & Co., Front street,by some unknown party yesterday.
Yesterday at noon the thermometer indicated 42 of temperature. The barometermarked 29.70 inches, and the mercury wasfalling.B The St. Louis drummers' steamer Hebstock will lie sold to the highest bidder bvthe L'nited States marshal on the thirteenthinstant.
Leila Scott lodge, No. 28!, will hold ibannual communication this evening, at 1
o'elock, for election of officers and other importaut business.
At the Theater matinee y and to-
night. Hartley Campbell's drama, theValley Slaee, will lie presented, which willclose the engagement of the company
In the drawing of the Kentucky StateIxjttcrv, at Covington, Kentucky, Xo. 90,0111tlrew the first prize: Iso. 1 3,690, second prizeNo. 82,o3o, third prize; No. 62, fourth prize
night and during the re-
mainder of the week, the great New Yorksensation, Hazel Kirke, will be the attractionat Lenbrie's Theater. A matinee will begiven Saturday.
At the drawing of the CommonwealthDistribution company, at Louisville, yisterday, the following numbers drew the leadingprizes: No. 99,:53o, s!0,000; No. 16,0Uo, 510,000; No. 18,807,
The police yesterday made the followtag arrests: J. t ireenman, suspicious chaacter and larceny; Thomas Galvin, samecharges; Johnson 1 avne, larceny; MikeFlynn, suspicious character.
The argument of counsel in the cases ofHenochsberg against the Hamburg and liremen and Ilamburtr and .Madgeourg lire insurance companies occupied the attention ofJudge Hammond, of the Federal court, vesterday.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday bythe county court clerk: Whites I). Volpiand harbara Conti. t ulore l J ohn Kobertsou and Belie Love, Abraham Poston andLouisa Wheeler, Willis Clark and BettieWilliams, I). W. Waldran and Jennie Strickland.
Yesterday the steamers James Howardand Grand Tower were constructively seizedand arrested by the United States marshalon a citation issued by L'nited States Commissiouer Morrison to satisfy claims of seamen or deckhands who demanded exorbitant prices. The boats refused to pav andgave bond, appealing to the United Statesdistrict court.
A Dversbure letter, received at tloffice yesterday, has the following items ofnews; "(i. T- - Baker & Co.'s steam cotton-gi-
planing-niil- l and warehouse burned lastnight. Considerable seed-cotto- n and lumberwere destroyed. Total loss about $12,000,with no insurance. Telephonic communica-tion has been established between the post-offic- e
and the river."At the recorder's court yesterday morn-
ing the following cases were disposed of: ATrice, assault with intent to commit murder,ponjinued to the third instant; Henry Jones,cruelty to animals, fine of ten dollars; Ber-
nard Kline and Wni, Ptisan, grand lar-
ceny, bonds fixed at S2000 each; FrankSmith, having stolen goods in his possession,bond fixed at $2000.
cotton-gi- n belonging to Mr. StephenJames, near Bradleys Landing, Arkansas,was destroyed by tire last Saturday. Twenty-fiv- e
bales of cotton and 300 sacks of cotton-seed were also consumed, while some fortyfeales of cotton outside the ginhouse weredamaged. Mr. James had S1SO0 insuranceon the gin and SlOOit on the cotton in the SunMutual company of New Orleans,
Tha Nashville American says: "Notwith-standing the large number of carp distribut-ed by Fisli Commissioner George V. Akers toall part- - of the State within the past fewdays, he now has on his desk nearly twohundred applications for fish. Prof. F.lzy, ofthe Agricultural college at Blacksburg, Ya.,writes Commissioner Akers that all thewaters (lowing from Virginia into the Cum-berland and Tennessee rivers will be stockedfrom their hatching house at Blacksburgwith new varieties of game fish fry, providedour legislature will give protection fromseining, giging, traps and obstruction to themoutii of streams tributary to the mainstreams leading from Virginia soil."
Last evening Kosa and Moses El its,keepers of a lodging house at" the foot ofBeale street, were arrested by the police on acharge of buying aud reoeiytng stolen goods.Six boxes of tobacco were found in their pos-session, of which they could give no straightaccount. The boxes were evidently shippedto country merchants bv Memphis houses,and are marked as follows: "N. & Co.,BateariBr. Miss.;" "B. & B.. Athus;" "S.,Winona;" "F. T, Mississippi Valley;" "H.X., Gonders Landing." The tobacoo was ev-
idently stolen bvone some during shipment.It can be seen by merchants at the station- -
house, who are invited to appear and reeog- -I niic ihe "oods.
At the MercharuV club-roo- over theCrystal Palace saloon, on Main sUeet, oppo-site s' hall, last night, the mem-
bers of St. Andrew's society and invitedguests celebrated the anniversary of St. An-
drew's day in becmoiug manner. Somefifty guests sat down to supper aad enjoyedthe elegant repast, which was served in thebest style. ! luring the entertainment toastswere given and responded to in eloquent lan-
guage. The officers elect were duly installed,ad vocal ss wel) as instrumental music was
introduced to add to the attractions of theevening. It was a most enjoyable affair, re-
flecting the greatest credit upon the sons ofScotland who are in our midst and who areamong our best citizens. The entertainmentwas kept up to a late hour.
A n saloon-kecii- who doesbusiness on Main street, near Washington,while hutlZing lor wild geese in the Arkansasbottom, some teu miles m) the river, a s
since, undertook to wade into a lae tosec. re a crippleti wild goose. As he did sohe commenced sinkj.nj; in the mud and wentdown up to his hips, and would have goneoleur out of sight had he not whirled andtwisted himself around above and belowwater a number of times, and by this meansmanaged to screw himself out of the death-trap. His companions were away about ahalf-mil- e at the time, and had he gone underwould only have found his hat floating onthe jester with the crippled goose sailingroaniTil "liawkini" iovous notes. It was a
narrow escape from death- - - uijddyi freez-
ing death. He abandoned the goose andgot laughed at by his friends when he pre-sented himaejf in so sorry a plight.
PEBS0XAL.
OfflMMtT- - JoelAH Patterson will deliverar address to Unity lodge, Kuights ofHonor, lu.iht.
Mr. ani Mrs. N.u. CAJir, returning fromtheir bridal tour east, are stopping at jfqfevilie, Lue fitesU of Mrs. Nat Baxter. Theywill return to aiCAipbjs in a few days.
Colonel Tvley, or OTooie, the ightningclerk: t the Peabody hotel, has been confine-t- o
his room io eyeral days by an attack ofpneumonia. He is rapidly recovering.
Wri'i'iv; and party invitations, the iit.cof which were never before turned out inMemphis, have lately been gotten up byTracy A Co. This firm evidently proposes tokeep" ahead of all competitors.
A NUMBER of gentlemen from Texas are inthe citv at present, having coming here to
meet lie Jjemphis chamber of commercecommittee with iet"rence to the proposedrailroad to Texas. The ectlemeu areasfallow tr, H. M. Beidler, mayor oi Tei-arkan-
Mississippi ( W. M. Harrisofl, Geo.
T. Todd, E. W. Taylor and J. P. Russell, ofJefferson. They express themselves as pleasedwith our city and people, anil they deservethat nttention which the citizens of the lonestar State ce-ve the world over,
iu Tennessee, twW o T,. x as many .,)'
her leading men in ner' strung- - ::liefore she became one of the
L'uiu-- States.
ON TO TEXAS.
Meeting of Delegates From Jeffersonand Texarkana, With the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce Commit-
tee, to Discuss the ProposedRailroad to Texas.
The Views of the Texan- - as to the BestLines Special Committees Appoint-
ed to Secure Funds to Make Pre-
liminary Surreys of theDifferent Routes.
Yestertlay afternoon at the office of thePlnenix insurance company, No. 10 Madisonstreet, a meeting was held m the interest otthe railroad project from Memphis to Jefler- -
iixas. ihe following-name- d gentie- -were present: Mayor, 11. .VI. lieimer, oiTexarkana; Messrs. W. M. Harrison, J. P. aRussell, George 1. Todd, E. W. lavlor, otJelierson. Texas. Memphis was representedbv a committee heretotore appointed judgeJ. W. Claim. Minor Meriwether, D. if. Had- -
Vm. K: Moore, John Johnson, w. M.Harrington, T. J. Latham, F. S. Davis, D. T.Porter, E. Lowenstein, S. II. Dunsconib, .
J. Chase, Hugh L. Brinkley, John R. Goodwin. YV. A. tJollier. jNapoleon mil. ana a
number of other citizens.MEETING ORGANIZED.
Judec Clapp acted as chairman, and statedthat the object of the meeting was to conferas to the proposed railroad scheme, in oruerto reach Jefferson or some other points inTexas from Memphis. Mr. John Johnsonacted as secretary.
CLAIMS OF JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
Colonel E. W. Taylor, nt of the... .T, .T S iivtst Line narrow tiuage raiiroao, extendins west from Jefferson Izo miles to Greenville, Hunt county, read a communication,or printed address, showing, or explaining,some of the reasons why Jefferson, Texas,should be the terminus ot the Memphis andlexas railroad, which road is designed to bea great through competing line. Ihe printedcircular was handed to each 01 the gentlemen present to be carefully read and considered.
CLAIMS OF TEXAKKANA.
Mayor Beidlcr, of Texarkana, was calledto express his opinion, tie agreedupon
S . , . , i l . If T l .Wltu ine circular reau uy jxr. iaj iyr, exceptas to the western terminus of the proposedroad, which he believed ought to be at Tex-arkana, on account of its lieing a railroadcenter, with roads running in every directionthrough Texas, lie was clearly ot opinionthat Memphis, Nashville, Louisville andCincinnati, as well as Jefferson, Texas, wereequally interested in building a road westfrom Memphis. The Iron Mountain rail-
road discriminates against Memphis in favorof St. Louis in every particular. Hence theimportance of the construction of a road fromMemphis to either Jefferson or Texarkanathe latter being the gateway into Texas.Memphis has now no railway connection withthe great railway system of the southwest.When this connection is made he would bewilling to invest thousands of dollars in realestate in Memphis at the present prices, be-
lieving that within twelve months the priceof such property would be increased fifty percent. He impressed upon his hearers thefeasibility and absolute necessity of buildingthis proposed road from Memphis to Texar-kana.
NO MONOPOLY OF ROUTE.
Judge Clapp referred to the proposed claimot a chartered company at Little Kock, Arkansas, as to monopoly of route ten miies oneither side of a chartered route in Arkansas,and said that such a claim was unfounded,no snch power to grant being expressed inthe new constitution, although such a powerwas expressed in the old constitution. Ihelegislature of Arkansas had the power togrant charters to any number of roads alongthe same routes. The Vhilding of a roadfrom Memphis to Texas is a commercialnecessity, sot only to Memphis, but othercities cast of the Miseisaipp river.PRACTICABLE ROCTE TO MARIANNA,
SA8.
Mr. John Johnson read a communicationfrom Mr. J. T. Burns, a surveyor, as to arailroad route from Memphis to points onSt. Francis river, and stated that a road-be-
entirely above overflow through the Arkansas bottoms, reaching the Mississippi river atScanlan's landing, andjeonnecting on the eastside ot the river with the Mississippi andTennessee railroad south of Nonconnahbridge, and oomiug into Memphis on thetrack of the latter railroad. Mr. Bttrns'scommunication showed that a good road-be- d
aud route could tie secured troui Memphison ridges across the bottom lands to Mar i anna.Arkansas.
ROAD TO KANSAS CITY
Judge Clapp read a communication as tothe proposed road to Kansas City, and thedesire of the authorities of that road to reachMemphis.
THE INTERNATIONAL ROAD EXTENSION.Mr. W. M. Harrison, president of the East
Line railroad, read a letter from Mr. Hayes,president ot the International railroad. Ihiletter stated that the International roadwould be extended to Jefferson, Texas, at anearly day.
SPEECH FOR JEFFERSON.Mr. Geo. T, Todd, of Jetlerson, Texas, ad
vocated the Jenerson connection with Mem-phis. The International road, which is being extended into Mexico, will be touched atJefferson, and also the Pacific road to ElPaso. Mr. Todd paid a high tribute to theintelligence, enterprise anil energy of Memphis, which he said was the geographicalcenter ot the I nited Mates. lie was warmlvapplauded by the Memphis committee during his speech.
THE MATTER DISCUSSED.
Several other short speeches were made bvgentlenien from Texas representing differentpoints.
A MOTION PRESENTED.
Mr. W. M. Farrington moved that the committee approve of the road to Texas, andmake some arrangements to perfect an organization, and that an early survey oi aroute lie made.
Mr. D. P. Hadden seconded the motion ofMr. Farrington; believing that somethingshould tie done as soon as possible.
Mr, Minor Meriwether stated that therewas no use in making a survey unless a pointof connection is first selected, He favoredselecting Jefferson as the connecting point.To either Jefferson or Texarkana the town ofMarianna would be a point on the line, thedivergence being very little at that point, toreach either of the places referred to. Theterminal point must lie fixed before the engineer can start on his survey. An air linefrom Memphis to Jefferson would go throughMarianna and cross Red river at Spring Banktern,--.
RESOLUTION PRESENTED.
Mr. Wm. K. Moore said that, in order toget an expression of the committee, he offered tpe tailuwfng resolution, which was sec-onded by Mr. John Johnson in a speech giving facts and figures in favor of the Jeffersonterminus.
As the sense of this committee that theinterests ot Memphis demand the building ofrailroad at the earliest practicable ieriid on thestraiglitest practicable line to Jetlerson, Texas.
AN OBJECTION TO THE RESOLUTION.
Mr. L M. Hill doubted the propriety ofMemphis selecting any particular terminusat present. He did not believe it good policyto do that now. He favored waitiug andmaking surveys to uuiercnt points and thenselecting the best.
RESOLUTIONS DISCUSSED.
Mr. Farrington claimed that his resolutionhad ' prededeiibe before the meeting, whichclaim (.tiairman I lapp recognized.
The two resolutions brought out consider-able discussion, each delegation from Texasfighting in a friendly manner for the terminalpoint of the i,ev route, fhe discussion wasalso' engaged in by W. R. Moore, Wm. M. Far-rington, Minor Meriwether, F. S. Davis andT. J. Latham.
Mr. W. R. Moore's resolution, which wasoffered as a substitute to Mr. Farrington 'sresolution was sought to be amended as fol-lows by Mr. T. J. I.atham, to change thewor J "building" to that of "survey."
AMENDMENT LOST.
The Latham amendment as to changingthe words was put and lost.
ORIGINAL RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The Farrington resolution was put to theMemphis committee, and was adopted, as fol-
lows:JJrifivf, That the committee approve oi the
road to Texas and make sonic arrangement to per-fect an organization, and that an early suYvey of aroute be made.
RESOLUTION jtt OsIVKREP.On motion of Mr. Collier, the above vote
was reconsidered.RESOLUTION AS FINALLY ADOPTED.
Mr. T. J. Latham offered the followingresolution, which was put to and adopted bythe Memphis committee:
BnalMd , That this committee approve of a roadtoTexas, and that an organization be perfected,and that early surveys be made, tjie first of whichshall be to Jefferson, Texas, by the inOst direct audpracticable route.
ALL POINTS INVITED TO COMPKTE.
Mr. Farrington ottered the following reso-lution, which was unanimously adopted:
I; rti by this committee, That the citizens ofany point lu Texas be Invited to andthat the committee w ill la' pleased to consider anysurveys which may be itirnlshed by competingpoints for the Texas termination of the road.
THANKS TO THE TEXAN'S.
The following resolution was offered byWm. it Joore. and was adopted by the com-
mittee:Ketolint. That the thanks 'of this meeting are
lieu bv tendered to the gentlemen from Texas lorthe interest manifested by them in the building ofa road to eonnci Keftrou with the Texas systemof railroad, and ahio for the valuable Informationfurnl&hed by them to tills meeting.
COMMITTEE TO SECURE SURVEYS.
A resolution was adopted to the effect thatthe chairman, Judge Clapp, appoint a
of five to carry out the obiect ofthe meeting in securing a survey of the pro-posed route, and to secure the subscriptionsnecessary lo make the surveys. The chair-man said he would announce the committeeon ).
The Jefferson delegation selected the fol-
lowing committee to with theMemphis committee: Messrs. T. 1'. Martin,G. T. T' id and A, ft Cdopjon. The Texar-k-u
delegation made ihe following selec-
tion of a committee': Messrs, J. H. Draughoii,A. L. Ohio and H. M. Beidler.
TO INSPECT THE SEWER SYSTEM.
Dr. H. T. Porter, president of the Taxing-Distri-
of Memphis, extended an invitationto the gentlemen from Texas U iuspect tha
sewer system ot the city, stating that hewould call at the Peabody hotel for them at11 o'clock on morning- (to-da- y ).
The invitation was accepted with thanks.ADJOURNMENT.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
AMUSEMENTS.
Haael Klrke.faight. as announced, the Hazel
Kirke dramatic company will commence anengagement at the Theater. The Nashvilleylineneaa ol yesterday morning says: Look-ing over the Masonic theater, last evening,crowded with one of Nashville's largest andmost fashionable audiences, one would judgethat the plav-goin- g public had been waitingfor Uoiel Kirke, the beautiful play of whichall had heard so much, to come and driveaway the impressions of the rather trivialshows that have held our boards for the pastlew weeks. Most effectually and pleasantlywas this accomplished. The popularity ofHazel Kirke has made it so familiar even tothose who have not seen it that it would beneedless to sketch the play, or enter into anexhaustive criticism of the merits of its per- -
lormance by the really artistic cast. A simple story, full ot sad situations, there is still
superior order of h auior which keeps per-fect pace with the most painfully patheticsituations, and makes Biniles of tears."
Leubrle's Theater.Quite a critical audience attended the
Theater last night and enjoyed the presenta-tion of Bartley Campbell's drama, the GalleySlam. The play is well constructed, andcontains many good scenes and incidents.The dialoguge is interesting, but it is marredin one or two scenes by double enteiidres, whichcould be left out without destroying the ef-
fectiveness of the acts. That these peculiarphrases are well understood, is easily recog-nized by the applause which their introduc-tion receives from the male portion of the audience who are not .accompanied by ladies.They are, to say the least of them, admissa-bl- e
of doubtful and double interpretation, oneof which is rather obscure and approachesthe indelicate. Outside of these blemishes,which are the fault of the play-writ- or dramatist, the drama is very acceptable and iswell presented by the very strong com-pany that appear- - in theplay. The company is strong, .a h rolebeing well filled. The drama is of the Frenchschool, not by anv means the equal of theTiro Orphans and other plays of like character, but it is attractive nevertheless, andpoints a moral and adorns a tale. The GalleySlave will be reproduced at the 1 heater today and again which will close theengagement of the company in this city forthe present season.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.Penbo4ly Hotel C. It. Galloway A
rropnerom.Rates t.! 50. , and SI ner day. The house is fur
nished with a steam passenirer elevator, and isiirstclass ill every department. Seventy-fiv- e rooms at12 50 per day.
At Peabodj Hotel. November 30tb.C R Reams, 'a, Jas C Rowe, St Louis,Nevin Klrkpatriek, N O, Albert Roser. St Louis,M Ilallie, Misv. M R Robertson, Miss,O F Pierce, Ga. O A Donnelly, Ark,A R Willtield, Ark, W H Vernon, Ark,W M Harrison, Tex, U T Todd, Tex,
A Taylor, Tex, A M Beidler, Ark,c M Stephens, bt Louis, N G Wonnely Ark.J Cronie, Tenn, J w Merriwether, Kv,toe BMfgnton, Ky, H B Wood, Mass.Miss Mary Matthews, Tex, John Hilbert, Kv,A M Slm.k. Traecytnty, G H Monrning, ky,A vt inter. . , it Conner, n y,II Hurt, Miss, t F Weaks and wife, Ryc K Cariithers, Miss, J W Boniar, Tenn,L J Polk. Mass. Frank L Hall, Ky,C J WeCuUough, N y. J A Newman Ark,W D Monroe, lenn. A S Shirk, N Y,
m H Hamilton. Mo. Juo n Rarbeo, Tenn,AlfWellhouse. Ga. Wm Trecker, Tenn,Shelton Regley, Tenn, Morgan Green, Ky,
At Glutton's, November 30tb.W L Fowlkes, City. H J Patterson, Tenn,J W Rises. City Gates Dibrell, Miss,
eo W Morris, Miss, C F Leurhman, Mo,Minetrv Jones, Va, Jno C Lynch. Ark,1) W Corbet. Emrlund. J B Darby, Ark.R T Mallory, Ark, c Mousarrat, jr., Tenn,Bell V Ethrldge, City, w w Richardson, Tenn,
vi l.uti n. ienu. II J Livingston, Tenn.R N Christian, Tenn W J Hollowav, TennK Dickens, ir. 'I enti W ketchuui, TennJ G Burton. Brownsville J W Travis, ParisDr J W Gcurant. Ark R T Crittenden, ArkJ L Hollow-ay- , Mass B L Lake, MissA Tbornburtrh, N Y W G Coleman, FloridaT M Itoliiig, jr, Tenn .1 W Duffey, TennJ Hamilton A w, S; Louis J 8 Rawlins, TennJ E Douglass, Tenn W T Steger, Rossvillc.
SULK SLAUGHTER!
HEMtO' RROTUERS
Continue until all are Sold Kaleof all Fine tioodn nt Half RegularPrice.
We add y a full line of all shades
Evening Brocaded silks at 7Se.
JIF.XKKX RROTIIERS.
(OILI'ittsburg coal,C'annel coal,Antliracite coal.AVholesale and retail,((rders promptly filled by
C. B. BRYAN & CO.
Half Only !To-da- the great sale of fine goods at half
price :
8 5(1 Urocaded Velvets, 54 oU.3 00 Brocaded Silks, 1 50.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
For Ciood Plumbing,Gas aud steam fitting, leave orders at J. A.Bailev s, '.) rsecond street.
Tclphone Your OrdersFor plumbing and gas fitting to Ph I J.Mallon A Co., 204 Main street.
Ladle of Mentphis,None know bettey than you lihat a genuinebargain is. N'one can appreciate fine goodsbetter. Xow is your opportunity. All linegoods at half price.
Mr.NKKN UKOIIll-.KS- .
BKOWtV A JOXEN,
2H-- Main street.
PITTSBFRC, ANTHRACITE,
COAL.CAXKEL. GAS COKE.
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL.They can't last always, these fine silks
and velvets for half value at Menken Broth-er- a.
Floyd's ReNtanrant,279 .Vain irvel, Memphis.
Plain Silk Velvets, worth S2 anywherein America, y for $1 2o, at MenkenBrothers.
Oysters ! Oysters ! !Fresh Fish, Celery and Game received byexpress daily by J. A. Signaigo, No.'s 278and 'J0 Second street. Sole agent for theeelebrated V Brand.
Great is the rush for the extraordinarybargains iu fine velvets and silks at MenkenBrothers.
Clocks! Clocks! Clocks!The largest stock and finest assortment of
clocks ever brought to Memphis, for sale oneasy weekly payments. You are invited tocall and see them at the Domestic SewingMachine ollice, 2G;s Second street.
The people appreciate fair dealing, andquickly ouy legitimate bargains. At presentto be found at Menken Brothers.
Christmas .Fruit Cake.Leave orders early ior iruit cakes (the
older the liettcrj. We make them all sizes,of good fruit, anil use no currants. Ice-
cream every day. Fine candies a specialtyat Floyd's.
Orders For PlumbingPromptly attended to. J. A. Bailey, 296Second street.
To-da- to-da- t, at silk departmentMENKES BROTHERS.
Man Xevcr in But Always to be Blest,At the time of reckoning, which comes to
all at the approaching close of the year, howmany will recall with sorrow' and regretsums spent in delusive schemes of specula-tion. The natural course of a sensible manis to woo the fickle Goddess Fortune onceagain, and in reading the always reliable(Utementa contained in the advertisements ofthe Iiuisiana State fittery company deter-mine to send to M. A, Dauphin, No, 319Broadway. New York city, or same personat New Orleans, Louisiana, ten dollars intime, by Tuesday, 14th of December, to beinvested in the grand extraordinary drawingunder the personal care and supervision ofGenerals Q. T. Beauregard, ol Louisiana,ami Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, stand ashare of 22,500. Why not?
Five-Doll- ar Satin de Lyon for 2 60, alMenken Brothers.
Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeable to thetaste.
A FORGER AT WORK.
He Swindles a Well-Know- n Jewish Mer-
chant at Holly Springs, Mississippi,Oat of Several Hundreds of Do-
llars With Forged Drafts onNorthern Banks.
The Swindled Merchant Telegraphs toMemphis to Have the Forger Ar
rested, Bat the Bird Gets Away,Suspecting the (tame and
Fearing Arrest.
Some days since Chief-of-Poli- Davis received two telegrams from a prominent Jew- -. i i r ti 1 1 o - ir: : : :lsu mercnaui oi iiotiy springs, Mississippi,as follows: "Arrest man registering as Ar-
cher or Archesie. Arahesie or Archer isItalian, of fine appearance, about forty yearsold, bald head, black hair and eyes, smallblack moustache, wears a suit of plain blackcloth and soft black nat;; alsJ1" i gold bandring arranged with hierogl sjcs; speaksEnglish with foreign accent; ns to be aUnited States detective." n4
Chief Davis put hiB detectives to work andlearned that Archer had been in this city,but had departed suddenly. At the Pealiodyhotel was a telegram tor Archer Irom a mancalling himself Sturm, which read: "Makepurchases as quickly as possible and come toNew Orleans." But Archer never called forit. The following letter from the HollySprings merchant explains the work of theforger :
Holi.v Bntpros, November 27, 1SS0.
W. C. Davis, Chief of Police :
Dkar Slit I wired you yesterday in reference toArchesie, and now give fuller particulars. I handyou a copv of a new spa per notice which I read yes-terday from the Philadelphia Udger. I imme-diately telegraphed to Cincinnati and New Yorkasking whether the cheeks I had cashed for Archeror Archesie had beeu paid. The reply was theyhad not. I cashed two drafts one on the Mer-chant's national bank of Cincinnati for $305, andone on the Marine bank of New Y ork for 147 50.
Both turn out to be forgeries. For part of the pro-ceeds I gave him a letter of credit to the Manhat-tan bank of Memphis for ftJOO, which he collectedon Tuesday. I received a letter frommy correspondents in Cincinnati. They hadreecived my ieiucst of the twenty-thir- d notto present the draft, as there was some-thing wrong. I never sent this tele-gram, ami itseeias as if he must kave done so. heKnowing the name of my correspondent. I was notin Memphis, therefore could not have sent it. I
read the telegram forwarded from here to Peabodvhotel. It was sent to my care from New Orleans.Archer had in his possession one or more 550O0
counterfeit government bonds. He told me he washunting parties who had large amounts of them. I
have known him for several years, and when I firstgot acquainted with him lie was in the secret ser-
vice of the treasury. I doulit his going back toNew Orleans. The dispatch from thai place mustbe from a confederate. Hope you will be able totrace him up. I think it would lie well to give no-toriety through the papers, but do not mention meas one of the victims. "8. F'"
The Philadelphia Iedyer notice referred toabove is as follows: "Archie E. Archesi, anItalian of good appearance and address, isswindling people extensively in the south byrepresenting himself as being connected withthe secret service division of the UnitedStates treasury department."
The chief of police, on investigation,learned that Archer had presented a letterof credit at the Manhattan Bank, of thiscity, and the bank paid theS200, after wiringthe Holly Springs merchant and receiving areply that the letter of credit was genuine.The bank here, therefore, loses nothing bvthe transaction. Archer, while here, calledat the State National bank and inquired ofthe teller as to counterfeit gold coins beingpassed in the city. The teller referred himto several parties who had counterfeit goldcoins recently passed upon them, and amongthem a suspicious gold coin foundin the deposit for Trustee McOowan. Archercalled on the county trustee and was in-
formed as to the name of the party fromwhom he had received the coin. Archer thenleft, and neither the county trustee nor theteller of the State National bank has heardof him since that time. His sudden depar-ture caused both the above-name- d gentlemento believe that he was the forger wanted.Neither of them, however, was imposed uponby Archer in any resjiect.
EVENIMG BROCADES !
Beautiful all-sil- k brocaded Surah satin,all the new shades, at 75c.
Shades for Evening Wear.MENKKN BKOTIIKKS.
ADDITIONAL RIVERS AXD YYEATHEIt.
War Dir'T, U. S. Army. Sional Service, 1
Tcrtoay, November 30. 18X0, 10:08 p.m. fPlace of Wind. Weath-
er.Bar. iThcr.Observation. Dir. Force.Chattanooga.. L"J.'JU 8. Brisk. H.RainGalveston tfl.97, N.V. ticntle. FoggyIndiatiola "J9.97. Calm. XtKainLouisville 29.70 X.W. Gentle. !LtRainMemphis J 29J6 Brisk. LtRainNashville. . . iy.77i Light. LtBainNew Orleans.., 30.(10) t Fresh. CloudyShreveport Gentle. Cloud vVlcksbnrg 28.9-i- W. Fresh. LtBatnLittle Rock... rJ.S7i s.w. Cloudy
Vicksburg, November 30. River lb' feetI inches bv the gauge. Weather raining allday; thermometer (52. Up: City of Helena,11 a.m.; U, r Chouteau, d p.m.; tjuidingStar, last night.
Louisville, November 30 Noon. Riverstationary, with 4 feet 7 inches in the canaland 2 feet 7 inches in the chute on the falls.Weather cloudy and cold; trying to snow thismorning. Night River stationary, with 4feet 7 inches in the canal and 2 feet 7 inchesin the chute on the falls. Weather cloudyand chilly, with indications of snow at dark.Business dull.
Cairo, November 30 Noon. Weathercloudy and mild. Arrived: Standard andOakland, New Orleans, 10 p.m.; James W.Gaff, Memphis, 7 a.m.; Grand Tower, Vioks-bur- g,
8 a.m. Departed: James W. Gaff, Cin-
cinnati, 8 a.m. Night River 6 feet 11inches, and rising. Weather raining; ther-mometer 34. Arrived; Vint Sliinkle, Cin-
cinnati, I p.m. Departed: Vint Shinkie,Memphis, I p.m.
ClrOTIIIXCi.
IMMENSESACRIFICE
IN
CLOTHINGAT
22 7 MAINGreatest Bargains Ever Known
AT THE
GREAT
WESTERN
CLOTHING
HOUSE
Xtw is Your Time to Invest YourMoney iu CLOTHING.
$50,000Worth of C XOTIIIXG to be Sac-
rificed at Slaughtering Prices.
Read Price List of Our Wonderful
REDUCTIONS!CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT WITH YOU
Our $10 suits rednoed to $ Q 50.Our US suits reduced to 8 00.Our UQ -- nils reduced to 10 00.Our $18 suits reduced to 12 00.Our $20 suits reduced to 16 00.Our $25 suits reduced to 18 50.Our $30 suit reduced to 20 00.
Our $10 overcoats reduced to $(i 50.Our $12 fine Chinchillas reduced to $8.
Our $15 fine Baavers reduced to $10.Our $15 Ulsters (Fay Cassiuieres) reduced
to $10.Our $20 tine worsted overcoats reduced
to $15.Our $ 6 boys' suits reduced to $ 4 00.Our $ s boys' suits reduced to 6 00.Our $10 bojjt suits reduced to 8 00.Our $15 boys' suits reduced to 10 00.
We also have an immense line of boys',children';) ami youths' oyereoas, wjiich wewill sell at slaughtering prices. We will alsoplace on sale one thousand pairs cassinierepauu, warranted all wool, lor the nominalsum of $3. These are gcaal value at fifty pereeut advance, anil cannot be duplicated forless than $5. You are cordially invited toinspect the above prices. This is a rarechance for such bargains. Everv one shouldtake advantage of the same. IKi not buyone dollar's worth of elothing until you ex-amine our immense low prices. Do not mis-take the place.
t. hi: at WESTPIO'CLOTHING HOI M,
227 . . Main Street. - - 227
HURRAH FOR LOW PRICES!
LBUBRIB BROTHERS'HEADQUARTERS
ELEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!
LEU BRIE
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
SILKS ! SILKS! SILKS!SHORT ENDS OF TRIMMING SILKS AND VELVETS,
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! DOLMANS! DOLMANS!
LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS!
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF HOSIERY!
During this Month We Propose to Sell Our Immense Stock of Hosiery Regardless of Cost
BOOTS AND SHOES!
We Keep the Best Makes Only!
Ladies',Misses',
Children's
SHOES, SLIPPERS, SA1ALS. 5
Latest Novelties in Ladies' Neckwear & Ruchings
TINTED MULLS, ALL SHADES.
OFFER
T A fi my ow n ONI am also to build TOnil or the mj i ofand now in use. I usebut the BEST and
In all and In tiia hcAlmuTT i .Al 44 mI.
UWAL II. SMS ' r i i, o Wl mCoSw. bAimf fftwdrr. flftM r,o li.lrcU. c, Sr luiuj,, is (,,.;, rou
SS lota, Sk Ua, Ma,
INDUCEMENTS
BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND FLANNELS
Fine French Millinery and Pattern Hats at Half Price.
8. 8.
BROTHERS.
HolidayPresTOYS!
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY,
CARRIAGES.
OF FINE
KEEP SELECT STOCK (exrlaitivclvmnnulaeturc) CONSTANTLY
HAND. prepared OKDKR)mayor modern Hhk-Itl- e,
Family Carriagesnothing VERY MATERIA!,,employ strictly fknt-clas- s mechanics.
AIhiim
A.C. TREA DWELL.
BROS'
IN
CO
CO
TREA DWELL.
ADD
ents! Holiday Presents!
JEWELRY, PLATED TOE, Fill
BROS
GOODS, ALBUMS,
LEUBRIE
CARPETS, RUGS AND OILCLOTHS.
LEUBRIE BROTHERS HO. 2BI MAIN STREET
OWEN LILLY,PRACTICAL BUILDER
Light Carriages.
IKEPAIRIIVO,,ii0Ii,of!,.r.!..y
WANTED
SPECIAL
COMPRISING
A. B. TREADWELli. .
A. C. & A. B. Treadwell & Co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Nit. 11 Union Street, MemphiH, Tenn.
TUCKER, TURNAGE & GO.
Grocers, Cotton Factors, Comm'n Merchants204 FSOST STREET, MEMPHIS, TEJTO,
2? str
BEJAGHS
SPECIAL ALE
OF-
Cjiits, Matins
Crumb-Clot- h Rugs,
Door MatsAND
WINDOW SHADES
Of all Descriptions.
The following lots were delayed on the road and arrived yesterday, xney wiube offered for sale to-morr- ow
morning:4 rx-- best three-pl- y carpets (same as we offered
two weeks ago) 90cl worth fl 8,r per yard.5 pin lust two-piy- . hoc; worm si
10 pes tilling earpets, 50c ; worth 85c.5 iH-- Bnnwels, Sic ; worth tl 2a.
10 pes double ingrain, very heavy, 40c: worth 66c.10 pes double ingrain, very heavy, 35c; worth 50c.t pes ingrain carpet, c: worth 40c.
30 pes new hemp, very best, 20c; worth 25c.Stair carpeting. 2.V; worth 40c.Stair linen, 15c; worth 25e.Brussels Rugs, $1 . elsewhere tl 50 each.Brussels Rugs, $1 50, elsewhere $2 each.Brussels rugs, largest sire, H 50, elsew here $3 SO
each.DOGS' Mats. T.ie. elsewhere 1 SB eacn.Oilcloth Mats, 50c, elsewhere (1 each.Oilcloth Mats, 75c, elsewhere $1 25 each.Window Shades, all colors, fl, elsewhere 12 50 a
pair.
Blanket and Comforta.Immense Bargains in Blankets and Comforts.
Good Gray Blankets, $1 pair.Full-Su- e White Bed Blankcis, t2 50, worth fS S9
Qaeiol of slightly damaged Gray Blankets, ft n.worth ft a pair.
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!45000 worth of Dolls, of every description, st
Wholesale and Retail, for less than any otherHouse in the South.
SMH'ial Bargains)In Toys of all kinds, Toilet Sets, Vases, Cabmen,Tea Setii, in endless variety, and at prices muchless than elsewhere. Send your orders in time.
Special Bargains.Waterproof, in all colors; Cashmeres, Merinos,
Brocuded Dress Goods. 1'lslds. Alpacas and DressGoods of all kinds, at special low prices this week.
ONLY AT BEJACH'S.100 White Crochet Spreads, fl, worth fl 75.100 Full-siz- e While Spreads. 40c, worth 75c.100 Ueavy White Slreads75c, worth fl 25.100 Very Heavy Colored Bed Svreads, All Wool,
f2, worth fl! 50.5 dor lAdies' Crochet Shawls, 75c, worth tl 25.5 dos Ladies" Full-siz- e Striped Shawls, 75e, worth
1125.2.-
-ics Red Flannel, 20c, worth 30e.
25 pes Red Flannel, 25c, worth S6c.10 ies Riil Flannel, 30c, worth 40c.10 pes Red Flannel, Finest, 85c, w'th 50s25 pes White Flannel, 15c, worth 25e.Ill pi s Very Heavy Gray Twilled Flannel, 1J,
worth 25c
ONLY AT BEJACH'S.
The Following Specialties Will Be Offeredat Our N ot ion Department:
20 dos Children's Silk Handkerchiefs, 10s, worth25c each.
25 doz Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c, worth50c each.
10 doz Very Fine Silk Hundkerchiefs, 75c, worthfl 25 each.
20 pes All-Sil- Veiling, 25c, worth 50c a yard.
ONLY AT BEJACH'S.
Kid Gloves! Kid Gloves!One more lot of the Sara Bernhardt Kid Glu e.3 and all Color.--, Dejaeh's price afro,
ir r.h f-- r- . r ....25 dozen Opera Kids In 6 buttons, Bejarh'i priee
75c, worth t2.Dress buttons of every description, 5e per doc50 doz. felt skirts, very heavy and trimmed, 7Se,
worth f1 50 each.
ONLY AT BEJACH'S.
Ladies' Underwear!25 dos I.adles' Chemise, 25c, worth 50c.10 doz Ladies' Chemise, 35c, worth 60s.10 doz I Allies' Chemise, 50c, worth 85.5 doz Ladies' Chemise, 85c, worth fl.10 doz Indies' Skirts, 35c, worth GOc.12 doz Ladies' Skirts, 50c, worth 85c.10 doz .allies' Skirls. 75c, worth tl 25.10 doz Ladies' Long Gowns, tl, worth $- -' esrh.
Gents' Furnishing Goods.100 doz. gents' white merino undershirts, 360
each.Gents' silk-line- merino undershirts, 50t, worth
fl each.Gents' wool undershirts, 75c. worth f1 25 cash.Gents' Best knit undershirts, tl 25, worth fj each.Gents' best unlaundrled shirts, 50c, worth fleach.Gents' best dress shirts, 75c, worth fl 38Gents' percale shirts, 45c, worth fl.
ONLY AT BEJACH'S.In Onr Honsc-Furnishin- g DepartmentYou will find a new lot of coal hods, 50c, else-
where fleach.Painted coal hods, 75c, elsewhere fl 25 each.Painted covered coal hods, fl, elsewhere t2.Complete fire sets, stand, poker, tongs, shovel.
75c, elsewhere 82.Hatchet and steakbeater combined, only 25o
each.Looking-glasses- , all sizes, at hnlf-nrlc-
uirgc siiined waiters, 25, 30, 40, 80c, worthdouble
Coal shovels, ole nlstes. iellv nlalcs sake pans.5c each.
Rodirers's besttriple-plnte- d silverware, warrantedto lie plated on white metal and never to larnii.Dinner knives, fl 75, worth Si a set.
Tablespoons, t2 25, worth t3 75 a set.Table forks, t2 25, worth t3 75 a set.Teaspoons, f 1 50, worth ti 60 a set.
Glassware.Our celebrated cinrraved RoUets at lOr each.Glass set of 0 pieces, 50c per set.
BOOTS AND SHOES.15 eases gents' full stock kip boots, estra lona.
12, worth f5 50 pair.20 cases good, heavy men's boots, fl s. worth f2pair.10 cases full stock calf boots, fl 5a, worth f? pair.10 cases boys' boots, 1 to 5, fl 50, worth T2 50 lr.10 eases boys' boots, 10 to IS, fl, worth f I 50 pair.
5 cases children's boots, red tops, fl, worthtl 50 pair.
IS eases ladies' sewed goat shoes, tl, worth tl 75pair.
10 cases ladies' kid shoes, custom-mad- fl 75,worth S3 pair.
5 cases children's best sewed shoes, 76c, worthfl 25 pair.
All the above will be founda tithe only establishment ofthe kind in the South.
BFJACH & BRASH.
New York Toy Co.223 MAIN STREET.
WE ARE OPEN FOR
BUSINESS!Nothing like it this side of Nen York
City.
Choicest Stock of Toys cyer scon In Memphis.
And nothing but Toys.
AarTlicre Im nothing iu the TOYline w e lu nut keep.Come mid Nee u. Ortlerw frontthe eoimtry will be promptly
tilled.
New York Toy Co.,WheelItarroivs, Wagonm,
ftau Beds, Chair, Hocking-Horse- a,
Wardrobes of all hinds, at
Wholesale and Retail.
DOLLS! DOLLS!DOLLS! DOLLS!
From 5c to 115 each.A LI. AT THE
NciMTfljCfl.223 Main StreeW.
..jtlllod.
I