JllMJHJUBW'WH WOT

Tin wood pulp manufacturers are atwork again as a consequence of the Treas-

ury order theimportation of rains.

Humtkrs of whiBkj by express) "0. 0.D." will find something of interest tothem in anether column. The InternalRevenue Commissioner saya they mustpay revenue m dealers.

A btranokb reading up on current Ten-

nessee politic would suppose from theNashville papers that there was but onequestion before the people of the Statethe Railroad Commission.

"

Tub New York Star, John Kelly's paper, docs not want Schara to supportCleveland. There is something ominousto Tammany in the alliancewith the New York Democracy.

The party was solemnlywarned by the wisest and best mon in thecountry not to invite disaster by nomi-

nating James U. Blaine for thebat it would rrmh on to destruction.

Oct of 200 blast furnace embraced Intlin Western Pig Iron Associati6n, 132 favor slapping work during the months ofSeptember and Octolier, and yet tlia ironinterest is said to be well protected by theexuding tariff.

Tub French are anxious to exchangetheir fishery privileges along the coast of

for the Leeward Islands,but England declines with a great chuckle,as if she asked, "Do you see anythinggreen in my eye?"

Thk workingmen of the United Statesare nearly all of them Democrat, and willvote for Grover Cleveland for President ofthe United States, because he is their openand active friend, and has always main-

tained their rk'hto.

Gkn. Maiions ha been persuaded toassent to compromise with the Virginiastraightout but now theboot has got on the other foot, and thestraightouts are not anxiousfor recognition by the Muhone gang.

d.KVKi.AND is a poor man. Blaine isrich, as the result of bribery and corrup-tion, and Bntler is rich from his brotherJack' fortune, which was made in NewOrleans by Ben's connivanco, consent andaMHistance, while he was in commandthere during the war.

Mr. Patkick Eoah, the recently elect-

ed president ot the Irish National League,sets an excellent example to Lis com.patriots by refusing to accept any part ofthe 13000 by the League for

thepurpose of defraying the expenses ofthe president. Mr. Eagan is evidently anunselfish patriot. -

Owing to the superiority of Americanbeer the Bavarian government recentlyordered test to be made of the beer man- -

ufactu ed in that country, and the resultis that thirty-thre- e brewers have beencompelled to pay fines forwhile three others have been sentenced toeight month

Tub. Democratic party has no purpose toinjure the existing railroad or to preventor retard the building of others. It is notmaking a war upon interest vital to thegrowth and prosperity of the State. Persons or papers who are thus engaged areacting upon a mistaken sense of the purposes and policy of the party.

A majority ot the people of the Statecomposing the Democratic party want arailroad commission that will prevent unjust and deal fairly in thespirit of equitable adjustment between thepeople and the railroads. The accomplishment ot this does not necessitate awar upon the railroad or the denuncia-tion of their managers.

Amono the curse that annoy businessmen most are the ephemeralwhich impudently insist upon advertisements that will not do the advertiser 'anygood. Merchants andshould know by this time that they areimply throwing away their mqney, no

matter how little, when they advertise iuother than well established newspaper andother , ,

Tub Appkal of the 1st of Septemberwill be a full anil complete mirror of theprogress of Memphis during the procodingyear. It will contain accurate statistics of

the growth of business of all kinds and of

the population of the city, and advertisement ot all the live andmerchants of the city, and will be clrcnlated widely throughout this and the ad

joining States.

Archbishop Ryan, theprelate who was recently transferred bythe Roman pontiff from St. Louis to

was formally received inthat city on Tuesday lost by the Catholicclergy and laity. Perhaps the most acconrpliahud clergymau of hisan orator with few equals. ArchbishopRyan will find his now field one of usefulness, quite equal to that where lor somanv years he enjoyed the respect andesteem of all classes. '

AcvoRoisa to the recent annual reportof the United State ofKducation the interest in scientific and industrial education is increasing, the number of students reported in scientificschool and State agricultural college being 10,000, which is 3000 more than in theprevious year. The 5000 theological students belong to t wentyfive :

the Rom iu Catholics, with 1000 students,being first in point of numbers. The students of law number 3000, and those ofmedicine, dentistry and pharmacy 15,000.

Tn Irirh World, which is nowBlaine, as late as 1882 asked this ques

tion : "Does Blaine tor a moment sup-pose that American cltixens, with Irishblood in their veins, will ever forget thatwhen he was Secretary of State he allowedAmerican citizens residing in Ireland tobe arrested and imprisoned on mere suspicion, without hi calling the Britishgovernment to account for this violationof international law, as he was in dutybound to do T"

JiHN.r Datksimut's Morey letter storyhas fallen flat. It was based upon a lid.l awyer Hadley tolls the New Yoik Heraldthat he never saw or heard of the Moreyletter until he saw it in a public print ;

that he never confessed that he forged it ;

that he did not forge it; that he madesome in reference to it at therequest of Uie National Democratic Com-

mittee, but nothing never came to hiknowledge that would implicate any mem-

ber of that committee in the least in connection with the letter, or anyone in theiroffice or employ. Gen. W. W. Averill wasquoted by Davenport as baring hadknowledge of the Morey letter before itspublication, bat that gentleman tell theIfrraUl that the statement is untrue andtbat he was not in New York, as alleged,at the time mentioned. ,

"

A

The Prwideat of the First NationalBunk of UMn, Y., Mlnt-Int;- ,

, H Is Snpposed, - ",

With All the Funds His Stealings Estimated at Between Fire and

- Ten Millions. .

The Newark Bank Failure Case Presldent Dodd's Statement Easi-

ness Troubles.

Ai.nion. N. Y.. lAucust 21. Owinsr tothe absence of the president the businessof the First National Bank of Albion issuspended by order ot the Board of Di-

rectors nntil an examination can be had ofit affair.

It was ascertained that President A. 8.Warner departed from Albion lastWednesday, taking with him the combination of the inner safe, and it is likely hiabsence will continue lor some time, l hecondition of the bank cannot be ascertained nntil a thorough examination ismade and the safe opened. Great excite-ment prevail in the village, as it is. fearedthe depositors will lose heavily. It islearned that early in 1879 Koswell Burrows, one of the wealthiest men in Western New York, died, leaving an estatevalued at $5,000,000 to $10,000,000.The executors were his wife, bisson, "Win. K. Burrow, his son-in-la-

Alexander Stuart and A. H. Warner, andit is thought there has been considerablecrookedness in the management of thisestate on the part of Warner, and fear ofexposure and prosecution caused him toleave home. . Warner, since 187!), has hadalmost Sole charge of. the estate. He hasspeculated in- - stocks, and is supposed tohave lost considerable money in Wallstreet some time ago. Efforts were madein the court to oust mm a executor, anaa legal decision to tin's effect was renderedMonday. Nothing is known as to howmuch of the estate is left.

Warner, president i irst National Bant,left town August 13th, stating tbat he wasgome to St. Catharine, and Irom therewould proceed to New York, be being theonly person in possession of the combina-tion to lock the inner vault. The exactcondition of the affairs of the bank isnot known, but there is no donbt in re-

gard to the ability ol the bank to pay depositors. The door to the inner vault winbe drilled The bank exam-iner, here in July, reported the bank to beall right in hi accounts and other matters.Warner was executor ol the estate of Koswell Barrows, amounting to several rail-lio- n

dollar. Mr. Burrows died in 1879and the executors have ' never ' filed aninventory or made any statement in re-gard to the affairs of the estate up to thepresent time. W. K. Calkins, ol Uochester,and late of Boston, was some timeago . employed by W. R. Burrowsone of the heirs, as eonnuential businessagent, and filed a petition in the eurroga'eoitice of Orleans county for an action tocompel them to file an inventory of theestate. An order was issued for that purpose, making it necessary for a filing onor before August 18th, but Warner notfiling an inventory, the surrogate issuedan order revoking the letters testamen-tary issued to '; him. - Investigationshows that Warner has --disposed- of hisproperty here as follow: Real estate toWi A. Parinly for $2500. by deed datedJuly 2tith; his residence to Alex Fyather,for $5000 and certain indebtedness; twodeed, dated Auaust 5th. to G. A. Newellfor $1450; a mortgage on skating rink andstables to secure a note of $5000 to H. II.Warner, of Rochester." Mr. Warner issecretary of the International Bridge Company, which owns the suspension bridgeacross the l mgara river. ..:- -, , ,

Atoiwa, Mi., Angast 21. All theptoperty of the SpragueCompany here was sold at auctionWhat fifteen years ago cost $2,000,000realized about $200,000. -

Manufacturing; KKtabllxbmeala Bhat- -- n la; m.

Lowai.L, August 21. The manufaclnrins establishment of Lowell shut down aweek. cnmmen ins Seblember 1st. by reason of the of goods and lowprice. : - ' ' .i- -j ,

Accept, tbe) Paaltlo.New YoiiK. August 21. At a meeting

of the Erie railaoad directors to day , Jos.A. Scheff. R. Snydara Grant and J. Low-b- er

Welch, the commissioner appointed toconfer with Jno. King, Jr., reported thathe had accepted the position of assistantpresident. -

v Urrca'a KeliiulM. 1 ,"

Tfirtv Yobk. August '21. The schedulesin the assignment ol Charles W.. Grewa,publisher, which were tiled to-da- showsliabilities ot nominal assets,$181,473; actual assets, $3411. The liabili-ties comprise promissory notes amountingto $20,051; open account,' $70,040, andpromissory notes and draft indorsed bythe assignor lor $ i5J,7za.

. The Newark Bak t'aa.Newark, August 21. President Dodd,

in the Newark bank manager's case thismorning, gave the details of the loans toH. Hamman Co. and visit s natch,claiming that the collateral was ample,and the money was placed in Fisk &Hatch's vaults because they were supposed to bo safe. Witness never had anypersonal interest in uie loans, auu w:isanxious only for the bank. His excess ofzeal caused investment against tne chancellor a orders.

The Swuad Nation, of New 'York.New York. Anspist 2L President J. A.

Trowbridge, of the Second National Bank,writes the newspapers: it has come toour knowledge that some parties are industriously circulating unfavorable reportas to tne present conumon 01 our uu.All such report are purely mali-iou- s and

false. For-th- information of our depositors, we state .that thebuuk is absolutely sound and in no wayliable lor tbe amount contributed to mategood the deficiency, ol it late president"

FU0M THEEmployment for Women.

To tht Editor of the Appeal: VThe article which nave recently ? ap

peared in the Ari'Kjo-- , on the subject olwomen's work, are very interesting. TheQuestion wby women are paid less thanmen lor the same amount and grade 01work is a complex one, but it may be gen'erallr resolved in the concrete fact thatwomen take smaller pay because theycannot help themselves. The world, withits multifarious occupations, is open toman: he tan go where he will, and mayturn his hand to anything. It is different

..i 1 1 - 1

wltn woman : ner spnere is circumscriDeu,her limited. If she desiresto take a place behind a sales-counte- r,

she must take it at a reduced price.the amount' of reduction dependingentirely on her necessity. Competitionforces the merchant to cut down his expenses, and he does cut them downwherever it is possible. If Mr. Menkenobtains the services of his saleswomen ata low price, Mr. Lowenstein must do thesame or close his doors. If one clothingmerchant or manufacturer in a spirit ofliberality raises the wage 01 his workwomen and pat the additional expenseon the cost of hi clothing, the goods willremain on his shelves, for he can no longer compete with the man who keeps wagesdown to starvation prices. Whethermerchant may or may not increase ' hiswattes and still have a satisfactory marginfor profit la a question not now being conaidered.

No woman who accepts a certain sum asmonthly wage has any nght to comptiuof personal injustice If (here are otherwomen equally capable ready and anxiousto take the position if she declines it.The case is somewhat differpnt when theemployes of the government or of a municipa! corporation is oonsidered. Herethere is no positive Thatexecutive officers in trust positions shoulddesire in every reasonable way to reducethe expenses of the government, is emi-nently proper, but that a female

or a female government clerkshould bo paid a . smaller wage than

man for . doing the same amountand kind of work is aimolvshame and a disgrace. The fact that thereare so many women ready to till anyvacancy behind the counter is anomalous;indeed, it is always anomalous that thereshould be willing bands and no workoffered. In this instance the labor re-quired of these persons is unsuited totheir physical constitutions. No

would admit that a service which

MEMPHISrequires a woman to be cm her feet for tenhours a day, in all seasons.and under allthe conditions peculiar b females, canpossibly be a good thing or add anythingto the prospective health, wealth ora'v-i- na cf futr genoratior

I aie wideawake (6eefor their services. They are not

only clerks and saleswomen, bvt they tel-

ephone and telegrai h, and they are begin-ning to besiege the courts as laVyer andthe hospitals as physicians. I if fa' t theyturn their attention in every directionexcept the one for whit h they are bestfitted; for which they are destined by na-ture, and in which no fromman can disturb them that is, the direc-tion of domestic service. In the South,before the war, all domestic positionswere filled by slaves, and to this day do-

mestic service is regarded as a species ofslavery ; it is still performedby colored people; yet these coloredpeople are as free a any female clerkin America: perhapB more so, for whilethe latter is bound down by iron rules asto hour of labor, the former do prettymuch as they please. It is strange thatpeople object so strenuously to the wordservant, when it is a fact that every em-ploye, no matter what his station, is a ser-vant. The South needs good domestic.The best to be had now are women out efthe cotton field, rough, rude, incapableand unreliable. It is difficult to see wherewould! be the hardship, still less thedegradation, when one woman makes aformal contract to pay certain wages andfurnish certain perquisites to anotherwoman, who on her part contract in anequally formal manner to do certain thingsin the ordaiary course of domestic service.- For a realty capable, willing and cheer-ful domestic, there are y thousandsof families in cities and in the countrywho would gladly furnish a comfortableroom with furniture, fuel and lights, andan abundance of precisely the same kindof food the families themselves use, alsowages sufficiently large to enable her toshow her savings at the end of the yearlavorably witii those of the best paid saleswoman in .Memphis, for the latter has notonly to clothe herself on what would beregarded as ridiculously extravagant inthe other, but also to pay for rent, board,fuel and lights, and also to be docked forevery moment that she is absent from thetread-mi- ll during the working hours.Some may say that the position is undesir-able because t he domestic is not permittedto eat at the table or sit 111 the parlor otthe employer. I have yet to learn thatair. lxwenstein's female clerks mess withthat gentleman's family, or that Mr. Menken's salesladies receive their beaux inthe Menken parlors. Superficial thinkersmay think that the possibilities of marriageare in favor of such aswomen most affect, but it is a mistake.worthy,- industrious men do not seekwives among those employed in domesticservi e, because those positions are occupied by such worthless tramps a havebeen described. If modest women of intelligence filled these place and honestlyearned their wages; there would be nolack of men in search of them, desirionsol obtaining wives who exhibit such nobleresources for and

e.If women in search of occupation knew

their own interest, they would turn theirattention to domestic service, and oncequalified and familiar with the duties,they need fear no competition, but mightdemand all reasonable concessions as totime, . andthat the most generous would grant. Weteel no attachment for nor interest in thefemale tramp who accepts a position inour service for no other obje t than to robns in order te feed and support a lazygang of vagabonds who hang on her ser-vices, but there is no reasonable conces-sion that we would not cheerfully makefor the advantage and comfort of a ladywho would not only undertake to do ourwork, but do it in a cheerful, pleasant, in-telligent manner. j. b. c.

THE CATTLE

The (break of la

font

Illinois tbe

Serlons Tbat Ha OrrnrredYearn WaablnittoH Notea.

Washington. August 21. Dr. Salmon,of the Department, has madea report to Col. Cameron, acting commissioner, upon the outbreak of pleuropneumonia among the Jersey cattle inIllinois. He says in part that this is themost serious outbreak that has occurredfor a long time, and unless prompt actionis taken to stop it the Jersey cattle interestin the West will be ruined, and tue

beyond control. Several of the finest herds in the State arenow infected. One affected animal inherd examined to-da-y is worth $1500.Some other animals in these herdsare worth more than that, and twoof the herds contain over fortyhead each. Dr. Salmon furthersays the Mate authorities have agreedto with the government inexterminating the disease. Acting Commissioner Carman has t'tegraphed liiirt totake all mean that seemed necessary, andtn the full extent authorized by la1

Tha officials at the Agricultural Departrment say this is the tirst tune pleuropneumonia has appeared in the west.They will make every effort to preventthe spread of the disease. Dr. Salmonwith four or five assistants, is at presentengaged trying to dis-ove- the parts oftha country lrom wnicu tun came wereoriginally shipped. The report of Dr.Salmon, which is a lengthy one, was anticipated in all the main features by tneAssociated ires dispatch iroin imcagopublished this morning.

i NOTES.

Death of Jadg F.la.Washington. August 21. Judge Jacob

A. Ela. Auditor of the Treasury for thePnotitiiv llnnartment. died of erysipelas. Ela served two terms in Congressfrom ftew Hampshire.

Cleolosleal Station.Director Powell, of the Geological Sur

vey, will soon estaDiisn a permanentstation at Parsons, Ks.

. Stiver Fnrcbaara.The Treasury Department to-da- pur

chased 415.000 ounces of silver for delivery at the New Orleans and Philadelphiminis.

A nana-eron- t ounterrnuThe Secret Service division is in posses

sion of a new counterfeit $10 note on theThird National Bank of Cincinnati. It isof the Series of 1882, withback. The vignettes on the face of thenote have a coarse, scratchy appearance,bnt the back is well executed and calculated to deceive.

Fablle Bnlldlnc.An interesting question in regard to the

construction ol public buildings was decided at the Treasury Department y

in effect tbat the Supervising Architect, inpreparing plans and for suchbuildings, shall be governed entirely oythe amount of money byCongress for the purpose, without regardto future expectations.

Land la Dakota.Assistant Land Commissioner Harrison

will go to Dakota early next month to examine and straighten the fraudulent surveys made in that lemtory. l'ersonswith whom the government contractedsome years ago to make surveys of publiclands in Dakota made returns of platswithout really having made surveys. N

have arisen in con-sequence.

Kol Vp to Contract.- The '

to-da-y an-nulled the government contract with P.P. Kellogg, of Springfield, Mass., forfurnishing official dead letter and regis-tered package envelopes and tags. Theaction is based upon the recent investiga-tion made by the Postmaster General him-self, who says he found the envelopes ofinferior quality, and not up to the stand-ard contracted for. The contract amountedto $80,000.' A further examination as tothe ftatiotiery of the Postoffice is to be

' ' - ' "made.

pold Attempt to Koli a'Teaaa. Pay Trala a

The

Laredo, Tkx , August 21. Yesterdaywhile a passcntrer train on the MexicanNational railway, witn a pay car attached.was making a trip from New Laredo toMonterey, when near Bustaiuent Stationwas fired into by a baud of miscreantsfrom ambush. Bullets entered the pas-senger coaches, filled with ladies and pentlemen. None are reported injured. Theengineer opened tha throttle and escaped.It is believed the attack was another boldattempt to rob the pay car.

National Trala DUnatchera.LoriRviu.K, August 21 The" National

Train Dispatchers' Convention met againthis morning. None of the committeeswere ready to report, and the tiaie till

at noon was taken up in speak-ing on telegraphic topics.

The French Demands Rejected, and theChinese Minister Ordered to

Quit Pari.

Ofllclal Statement or the Difficulty froma French Standpoint Ail Xego-- -

tiatlons Ended.

Trial of the Scandal Case

Dublin Other ChargesAgainst lioltou.

FRANCE.

at

Ollicinl Rcaama or tbe Franro-Vhlae- a

Nltuallan.Pabis, August 2L The following is the

official remrne of the Franco-Chinej- a

situation: the successiverespites granted China by France and themoderation of the French official havingtbe negotiations in charge. China hasrefused all satisfaction for the LangSon treachery, and recalled it plen

to Shanghai. It is, there-for-e,

compelled - to present Chinawith a last summons. Patenotre, FrenchMinister to China, had been instructed toacquaint Tsung Li Yainen of the vote of

also with the fact that theirindemnity had been definitely fixed at80,000,000 francs, payable in ten years.Unless the demand should be compliedwith within forty-eig- hours, AdmiralCoutae would take necessary stepforthwith to secure the reparation dueFrance. The term of grace expired at Ii'clock this afternoon. The French charqeagaxret was ordered to quit i'ekin im

mediately, and join Patenotre at Shanghai.Li Fong Pas during the day asked for anaudience with Ferry, and announced tohim he had been ordered to return to hispost at Berlin. The Chinese Ministerbade Ferry farewell, and received hispassports.

RUSSIA.The Anfi-Jowin- h Miota More Nerious

'l'tinn at Fir Nnppcmrd.St. Pktbrsbcro. August 21. The anti- -

Jewish riot at Ekatarinoslav were moreserious than at first reported. Fourteenhouses and shops belonging to Jews wererunsacked and demolished. The Jewsdefended themselves and their property

igorously. Two Jews and one Christianwere killed and many persons werewounded.

CHIJiA.

The French Cobnut at Pekln LowersIt l Flan.

London. August 21. The Time' Pekindispatch of this date says: "The Frenchconsul lowered his flag at 1 o'clock today, me interests ot trench subjectwere intrusted to the Russian Minister.China absolutely refuses to admit thei rench claims."

Without Kesult.Paris. August 21. The conference to

day between the Chinese Minister andMinister Ferry was without result.

Chinese Itlnfr Uame.Lo.sno.v, August 21. A Pekin dia, atch

to the Timet says: "Tsung Li Yaraen professes to be prepared for war a' the start.iney are secretly hoping, however, to involve the neutral powers in a quarrel respecting the treaty ports.

IRELAND.

More Chnrcea A;alut Bolton.

Dsblin. August 21. United Ireland publishes this morning information of a pris-oner named Grundy chargingBolton and Police Mallonwith attempting to frighten him and entice him to testify acrainst Joseph Poole.who was hanged early last winter for themurder of John Kennv.

Trial of tbe Scandal Caaea.Dublik, August 21. The trial of tbe

scandal cases continued to-da- RobertFowler and Daniel Considine were convicted of keeping disorderly houses, andsentenced to two years in prison.

FOREIGN FLASHES.

Scakim. August 21. The cool weatherhas greatly improved the health of thetroops.

Basi.k, August 21. Ilerr Pfau, publisher of the Anarchist paper lHe FreiheU,has been arrested.

August " 2L V. J. - Power.Nationalist, waa electml to tho Commonsto day in county Longford.

Udrssa. August 21. A, daughter of amerchant of this city to day attempted toshoot Col. Kattaiifcky, of Geu. larme'sstaff. The girl was arrested.

Bkbxk, August 21. Two more Anarchists have been arrested for issuing themanifest) g onfying Mellmacher, recentlyexecuted in lenna.

Si'akim, .Vugnst21. The Ahyssinian general, Rasaluta, made a raid and captured200 bullocks belonging to merchant inMassowah. The town is panic-stricke-

' Halifax. August 21. The steamer New-field arrived from Sable Island, bringingCaptain Lucas of the wrecked steamerAmsterdam. All hopes of floating theAmsterdam have been abandoned. Moatof the cargo was saved.

Montreal, August 21. Brothers Tall,Walker and Stearaes have been appointedby the Grand Master cf Quebec Freemasons to examine tbe abuses eaid to exist iu the provincial order and suggestsome scheme for a compromise betweenthe Quebec arid r.nglish Grand Lodges.

SOUTHERN tO.VL

A Permanent Oraaniaalion EnVrted att'hattanooga -- Officer Elected.

August 21. The Southern Coal Association organised to-da-y,

with A. B. Joimson, ot Ala.,president ; J. T. Williams, of Chattanooga,E. E. McCaskey, of Knoxville, and A. M.Shook, of Traev City. Tenn.. vice-pre-

dents. The principal office will be in Chat-tanooga. The object of the associationia to form a compact body for the protection of the property and- - tosecure a lair revenue tor tbe cacital invested therein, and to bring about a better

between the transportation companies and coal operatorsas to their respective needs and

and lor the progress of themining and interest eolately dependent upon each other. Afteragreeing upon a scale of prices, which isnot mudei known, the association adjourned. The! greater part of the coalminers of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabamaand Kentucky are members.

Boston. August 21. Otis Gray Randall,an old broker here, has been arrested forcrookedness.

WIRE WAIFS.

Harrisbnrg. Pa.. August 21. The International Congress of met

and was called to order by l resident Deming. '

August 21. E. M. Lewis,president Farmers and Mechanics' Bank,was stricken with paralysis last nightConsidered beyond recovery.

Oil City, Ta., August 21. A large andenthusiastic meeting of oil producer washeld to-da-y and unanimously resolved' tostop the drill until January 14, 1885.

New York, August 21. John McKen-ne- n,

a boy in the employ of the ClevelandHack Company, was fatally stablied to-day by an Italian workman, who t)ed.

Lincoln, Neb., August 21. Miss DoraBuck mailed a paper yesterday, establishing a relationship to fnvate Henry, au-thorizing the coroner to take up his re-

mains.Cleveland, O.. August 31. Prof. A.

Mueller Menhol, an eminent musician,born and educated in Germany, long resrident in New York, latterly living here,died suddenly y of paralysis.

August 21. The Rev.Daniel Curry lectured on finding a creed.President Seeley lectured on the powerof ideas. The Rev. Adams's devotionalservices were largely attended.

Booneville, Mo., August 21. Frat kJames arrived here to-da-y to stand trialon the charge of complicity in the Otter--ville train robbery on the Missouri Pacific

railroad in 1876. The case will be calledIt is said the defense will

move for a continuance. '

New York, August 21: The remain ofthe eminent war McGahan,arrived from Constantinople this morning.After lying in state in the Governorroom, In the City Hall, they will be for-warded to his Ohio home.

Louisville, Angu&t 21. In response toinvitations to visit the Southern Exposition, letters were received -- here to-da-y

from Gov. Cleveland and Mr. Blaine regretting their inability to come, owing toother duties and engagements.

Lancaster, Pa., August 21. The morn-ing session of the Grand Lodge of Kaightsof Pythias was devoted to the completingof the revision of the constitution and it

into effect and cannote changed for five years.Frankfort, Ky., August 21. The offi

cial count of the vote for appellate judgeot the i irst .District shows tbat W. 11.Holt, Republican, received 33.608 vote:Kiddell, Democrat, 32,883. Holt's majorityis t2o. The district comprises forty-on-

counties.

THE CHOLERA.

Tbe Beeord at Touloa and Karaellleaand la Italy.

Paris. August 21. Four deaths fromcholera- - last night at Toulon, one at Marseilles. (Quarantine at Malta abolished sofar as arrivals from Sicilian ports are concerned.

The Situation at Tonlou.TovrtW. "AueuBt SL-O- death Troin"

cholera is reported in the suburbs of thiscity to-da- bince 10 o clock this morn-ing there were three fresh cases in town.Three fresh cases were admitted to thehospital to day, five discharged cured andthree deaths, with nlty-si- x cases undertreatment.

Cbolera Bavaftea la Southern France.Marseilles. August 21. The report of

the ravages of cholera for the last twentyour hours in the southern department of

France is as follows : Iferault, nine deaths ;

Gardnve; Aude, five; Eastern Pyrenees, sixteen.

During the tWBnty-fou- r hours ending at8 o clock this evening eight deaths fromcholera have occurred here.

Cholera Kccord la Italy.Rome. August 21. The dailv ohnlera

...... .u ... 1J m MO IVIIUnP. WI K.UJU.four deaths; three; CastelNuevo, three; Parma, one. Fresh casesreported at Bergamo, five ;

seven; Cosensco, one; Castel Nuevo.three. In the Province of Turin ten wereattacked with cholera, seven died. Twodeaths reported in other towns.

SELL STOCK OR BUY HAY.

The New Tork and Hew Eneland HayCrop Cat Short.

Boston, August 21 A special despatchfrom Springfield says report to the NewJngiaiut tlmnextfatt from iza point, cover-ing the British Provinces, New Englandand New York, indicate that the hay cropjust harvebted is nearly thirty per cent.less than that of last year. Priceshigher than last year when the crop wasvery heavy in the great shipping counties.Many farmers will either have to sellstock or buy bay. Cattle will therefore besomewhat lower than one year ago. Thedroughth ia in Northern and Central NewEngland, extending south and west, the"making of butter and cheese in Vermontand in the great cheese section of NewYork State will be much curtailed. Nomaterial decline in the prices of theseproducts is therefore probable. Anotherweek of droughth will very seriously affectthe milk supply ol Boston and JNew tork.

C05YICT LABOR.

Tbe Question Likely to Create Troublea Heuineur,Louisville. August 21. A Cowier-Jou- r

nal Bpecial from Central City.county, indicates that there is likely tobe trouble at that point abont workingconvicts in the Dupont coal mine. Thecitizens of the and laborerof the State protested against it, and theexcitement has been growing severaldavs. An indignation meeting was held

y, attended by 3000 people. Muchfeeling was expressed, and th) local authorities will probably pass a law makingit a punishable offense to work convictsin the corporate limits. Last night one oftbe mice bossea in charge of the convictswas vidited by a committee of maskedmen and told to leave town or be hung.tie teft town this morning, trouble isfeared, and at the store of the coal company a new supply of aru-- was receivedlast night. A lot of determined men arehere and to night it is feared the barrackswill be attacked. Uertain men have beenasked to join the mob. There is no militiaavailable, as the soldiers are all at theState encampment.

TILE CREELY PARTY.

Oniclal Report of Command er SehleyRegarding the Hodlea.-

New York. August 21 The Secrelaryof Navy and Secretary of War having beenin consultation to-da- y at tbe ISrooktynnavy-yar- d with Commander Schley con-cerning the Greely relief expedition.from them the following Ktatement relativeto recent report of the treatment ofthe bodies of the dead of the Greely polarexpedition is derived:

From revelations made bv exnoainesome of the bodies inferences have beendrawn that incisions were made in allthe bodies, and that portions of liesh hadbeen used either for food or f ir bait forcatching shrimps. The following extractfrom Commander achley s report, now being prepared for the Secretary of the A avy,shows that a portion oi the remains have been so treated, butthose of Lieut. Lockwood, Sergt. Israel,Sergt, Linn, .Private Schneider,. Sergt.i ross and Eskimo (Jbristhausen wereabsolutely whole and untouched.

In preparing the dead bodies lor transportation in alcohol to St. Johns, it wasfound that the bodies of six of them(Lieut. Kislingburv. Seret Jewell. PrivateWhistler fnvate Henry, frivate rJlisandSergt. Ralston) had been cut and thelleshy parts removed to a greater or lessextent. All the other bodies were intact.

Iwyera Council.Saratooa. August 21. The American

Bar Assoc iation this moming, after fillingvacancies on the General (Jonncil, heardthe annual address br Judge John I. LilIon, of New York. Subject: "The GeneralCharacter of American Institutions andLaws." Dillon's paper was received withfavor.

Wm. Allen Bueler submitted the reportof the Committee on andLaw Reform.

The reports of other standing committees passed.

Adjoarned te 8 o'clock.

The Execution or Private lleury,New York, August 21. Dr. Kagle, reg

ister of the Bureau of ital Statistics, today received from the Navy acertilied copy of Lieut. Greely's report onthe execution of 1'nvate lienry. On theauthority of this report the record in thebureau was changed to read, instead of'starvation, shot bv order of Lieut,

G reel v."

ia

Welcome Rain.Cincinnati, August 21. A welcome

rain visited this section this afternoon andand the farmers are more hope-

ful about the corn crop, but with evenmore rain the crop will fall short of lastyear. This part of the tonnty has hadonly two rain storms since July 24th besides to day.

Aa International iiellon Involved.Pittsbcrg. August 2.1. As there was

an international iruestion involved, hearing in the rase 'of the Austrian Consulfcuhamberg. charged with violating a cityordinance' in refusing to take down theAustrian Mas when ordered to do so bvCujei oi Police Brown, which was to havetaken place this afternoon, was indefinitely postponed.

F.xreasive Heat ia Feaaay lianln.Easton, August 21. Many men in tbe

Bethlehem Steel Mills were compelled tostop work last night owing to theheat. A large number of trackmen onthe railroads quit this morning on accountof the intense heat.

Great Fire A Cincinnati,Cincinnati, August 23. The immense

veneering establishment of E. D. Albro ,on West Sixth street, caught fire at 1 :30o'clock this morning. It is in the midstof the railroads and a disastrous confla-gration is feared. The entireFire Depart-ment has been summoned.

ot. Ireland Kot Arrealed.Galveston, August 21. The reported

arrest of Gov. Ireland at Houston to-da-y

is false and premature.

BESTABLISHED X840. MEMPHIS, TENN., FEIDAY, lA.TTGrTTST 22, 1884. VOL. XLIV-N- O, 203

Department' prohibiting

Independent'

Republican

Presidency,

Newfoundland

Republicans;

particularly

appropriated

adulteration,

imprisonment.

discriminations

publications

manufacturers

publications.,

progressive

distinguished

Philadelphia,

denomination,

Commissioner

denomination

investigations

WRECKED BANK.

Manufacturing

accumulation

nnonnstionably

LETTERS PEOPLE.

opportunities

competition.

school-teacher,

physi-ologist

opportu-nities''

competition

consequently

employments

opportunities surroundings,

PLAGUE.

Plenro-Pneamonl- a

Agricultural

pleuro-pneunion- ia

WASHINGTON

chocjlate-colore- d

specifications

appropriated

Coiupllratlona

complications

Postmaster-Gener- al

ad-

journment

CHINA WILL FIGHT.

Notwithstanding

ipotentiaries

Parliament,and

Superintendent

ASSOCIATION'.

Chattanooga,

Birmingham,

represented,

understanding

re-quirements,

transportation

Stenographers

Philadelphia,

Chautauqua,

correspondent,

immediately

Campobosso,

Campobasso,

Muhlenberg

neighborhood

Jurisprudence

Department

SPORTING NEWS.

Good kaceg at the Chicago Driving ClubCeerse, Saratoga and Mon

mouth Park.

Letter FromStone In

Mr. Yanderbllt to Col.

to the Saleof Maud S.

Seven-Roun- d Hard-Glov- e Fight at Rock--

away Beach Between an Ameri- -'

ran and a Scotchman.

Cincwnati. August 21. W. W. Bair,trainer of Maud 8., who has driven her inall her public performances, having feltaggrieved at the publication intimatingtbat V auderbilt was displeased with hiswork. Cant. Stone, former owner of.'Maud8., obtained permission to make publicthe following letter, dated Saratoga, Au-gust 19th:tieorre N. Stone;

Dk.vb Sib Yours received, offering roe$100,000 for Maud S., but the term weresuch lfeonld not comply. The mare has

.been s Jd to Mr. R. Bonner for a veryninch Smaller sum no dickering as toprice and no after consideration. I noticesomething has been said that I was dixsat- -lshed with liair s management in driving.Th is is not from me. I have been satisfiedwith the management of the mare, buthave heen greatly annoyed by letters re-ceived since she performed at Cleveland.I have had all I wanted of that kind ofbusiness and concluded to put a stop to it.1 ours, very truly, w. h. vasjperhh.t.

, Snratoa;a Kaeea.Saratoga. August 21. Weather clear

and warm, track fast, attendance good.First Race. For a purse of $400. Won

handily by Jim Renwick, Loftin second,Lady Loud third. Time 1 :44.

icond Race. The Kenner Stake, forthree year olds, two miles. Starter : Pali- -nurus, i'owhatan and Paniqne. falinurusmade the running from Powhatan, withPanique last. The race was run in thisorder until a quarter of a mile from thewire, where Powhatan drew up to Palinu-ru- s

and won easily by six lengths, Palinu-ru-ssecond, Panique third. Time 3:36.

l Atnf Kace. Handicap sweepstakes, (orall ages, mile and fi00 yards. Won byF6steral. General Monroe second. Nettlethird. Time 2:14.

fourth Race. Steeplechase, all aires.about a mile and a half. Won by Dis-turbance, Miss Maulsey second, Maj.Pickett third. Time 2:40.

. Hard Glove Flcht.Rockawav Beach. N. Y..' August 21.

A light ith hard gloves for $100 a eideand gate money took place here at 2o'clock this morning, in a ring staked ona platform in a well-know- n sporting ren-dezvous between Story Canavan, ofGreenpoint, and Mike McHugh, of Glas-gow, Scotland. Canavan is twenty-tw- o

years old, and weighs 136 pounds. Mc-Hugh is twenty-on- e yer.rs of age, andweighs 140 pounds. The men fought withhard glove. . The Amerii i was secondedby Hilly Maddon and aictlngh by L..Powers, of London. Seven round werefought. Neither of the men Bhowed muchscience. McHugh dealt several heavy

rs on Canavan' nose and receiving but little in return. At the conc'uticnof the seventh round Canavan tailed tocome to time and jumped out of the ring.The referee then awarded the fight to theScotchman. Canavan' friends demurredand claimed a draw, but the referee refused to change hi award.

rMonmonth Park ataeea.

Nrw York, August 21. MonmouthPark race. Weather pleasant, track fast,attendance good.

iirtt Kace .AH ages, seven turiongs.Endymion won; Rica second, Marklandthird. Time 1:29.

Secona Kace Home-bre- d produce stakes.for two year olds, three-quarte- of a mile.Starters: Wanda and Cadence colt. Cadence colt led at the start, but Wandagradually overhauled him, and won by aneck. Time 1:15.

Third Race Three-year-ol- d fillies, onemile. Equipoise was never headed, andwon by three lengths in a canter; Economy se ond, Sun Maid third. Time 1 :44.

f ourth Kact. selling allowance; three- -quarters of a mile. Bahama won ; Adonissecond, Error third. Time 1:16V.

FUUi Race. All ages ; one mile ana afurlong. Bob Cook won easily. Time1:57.

Sixth Race. Selling allowances; onemile and a quarter. Clonmel won cleverlybv three-quarte- of a length: Joe Mitchellsecond. Lvtton third. Time 2:13.

Seventh Race. Meepiechase ; snortourae. Yotaire won by three lengths;

rawnee second, J'xiho third, lime 3:1 J.

Chicago Drlvlna" Farlt Kaeea. '

Chicaiio, August 21. The attendancey at the Chicago Driving Park was

good, weather cool, track last. '

FtrU Race. One mile, btarters: Constellation. Eva Button, Fairbranch, Hardlimes, Kevoke, Adventurer, Athelstaneand Xransiunan. Constellation joinedRevoke at the half-mil- e post and they hada driving bmsh to the end, Kevoke winning by a head. Constellation second,rairbran- - h a poor third. Time 1 :441.

?econl Race, Humboldt Park Stakes,selling sweepstakes, all ages, one and one- -

halt mi lee. btarters; John bum van, uen--treville and Maniton. Snllivan led fromthe start to the finish and ; won by threelengths; Manitou second, three lengthfrom Uentreville. lime 3 :3ar.

Third Race. Three-quarte-r of a mileheats, for non-winn- under one mile.Starters : Lady Morton,- - Tom Moore, TopSawyer, Joe Rayle, Midnight, Hollyrood,Viigie llearne, Billy Boy and Pline. Thefirst heat Sawyer won, after a drivingfinish ; Midnight second, by a neckHearne third. Time 1:17. The seconcheat Midnight won by a length; Ravlesecond, Sawyer third. Time 1:17. Thethird heat Sawyer won easily by a length ;

Midnight second. Time 1:181.Fourth Race. One and

miles, maidens, all ages. Starters: Wimbledon, Rebel Scmitand Bigaroon. Wi.u-bledo- n

was not beaded anil won by ahead; Bigaioon second, and Scott, half alength off, third. Time 1 :59.

Baseball Score.Boston, August 21. I?03ton, 12; De

troit, 4.Baltimore, August 21. Baltimore, 8;

Virginia, 2.Pbovipkncb, August 21. Providence, 5 :

Uhicago, 3.Louisville, August 21. Louisville, 2;

bt. Louis, u. -iNPiANAroLis. August 21. Indiapolis,

l; uolumbus, a..

Relation

Philadelphia, August 21. Philadelphia, 20; Cleveland, 1.

New York, August 21. New York. 3Buffalo, 2. Metropolitan, 4 ; Brooklyn, 4,

POLITICAL TOIXTS.Texas Democrat.

Hoi-stox- . August 21. The 'DemocraticState Convention reassembled this morning. I'residential electors were chosen asfollows: At large, Judge Silas Hare. Grayson county; John n. McLeary, Lexarcounty, and one from each Congressionaldistrict.Kaaiaa Kenubllran- - SabmUslon Con

ventlon.Topkka, August 21. The Republican

Resubmission Convention reassembled to-day, with a rather "slim attendance. TheUiuierence Uommittee reportedlno. conference had yet been held, owing to thelaiiure ot the Democratic Convention toappoint e, similar committee,

Floerljr M'UI Make (be Kace.Cji(CA(iO, August 21. Congressman

John Finerty, elected as an Independentin the second Illinois congressional District two years ago, at a large r.ass meeting of his adherents last night announcedmat ue would again make the raceaccordance with the expressed wish ofthose present,

A Wicked LidCincinnati. August 21. Senator Ten

dleton said to-da-y that the statement thathe Jhad said at Deer Park or anywhereelse, at a private dinner party or in public.that he thought Blaine would be electedPresident is utterly false.

Srady Step Down .cm ten.New Yort, August" 21. r

,hcjuasr Urady has tendered ChairmanManning as a member ofthe Democratic State ComiriitUw." tiradyaays: "It is but fair tbat 1 should, add that1hi3 action is entirely personal on my partj

and does not in any way. involve the or-

ganization to whose representatives I amindebted for membership in the commit-tee. I have communicated my determi-nation in this respect to the chairman ofthe Tammany Hall delegation to the lastState Convention." " -

- ' -

TEACHERS ISSTITl'TE.TheJMeetin; at Eaternrla

Revival.-- Dr. Weemn'e

I SPECIAL TO TH APFKAL.

E.vtertriss, Miss., August 21. TheState Teachers' Institute of Mississippimet here tu ;::o.i.ig and was openedwith a prayer by the Rev. W. D. North-rop- e.

Mr. Robert George, a prominentattorney, delivered the addressof welcome,which was responded to by Gen. J. A.

Smith, State Superintendent. Profs. Rainwater, of Sardis, and Garrett and Good-

man, of Nashville, Tenn., presented various subjects pertaining to the publicschool course. Tbe school buildingin which the morning exercises were heldwas jammed, and the afternoon sessionhad to be held in the Vandiver Hall,where all future sessions will be held.The success of the institute is assured.

The revival which has been conductedby the Rev. Mr. Weems at the Methodistchurch for some two . week isstill continuing, the morning service willbe conducted from 9 to 10 o'clock daily.At the close the majority of the congrega-

tion will adjourn to the institute. The nightsessions of the institute have been postponed bo that all teachers and visitors canattend the revival at the Rev. Mr. Weems'schurch.

NASHVILLE, TENS.

Ketaraa from the Primaries aid wellfor Confcre.

IsrtciAl, TO TBS ArrtAL.lNashville, August 21. Returns from

twenty-tw- o precincts of this city andcounty shows that the CDunty will be in-

structed for Andrew J. Caldwe 1 for Con-

gressman from this district. Neither Jas.E. Washington nor Tom Dodd showedany strength worth mentioning. The

say that they propoee toindorse Judge Ed II. East, who, it issaid, will run independently. This isconsidered a stumbling-bloc- to the Democracy of this Congressional district.Judge East's great popnlaritj is believedto be sufficient to elect him on a fusionticket.

OEM

Or Munlavllle.POPE WALKER,

Ala.. In a Ikying"

Nashville August 21. An Americanspecial nays that Gon. Pope Walker, ofHunsville, Ala., is sinking rapidly. He isnot expected to live til! morning. He wasthe first Secrelary of War of the Confeder-acy in Mr. Davis's Cabinet. Since the warbe has been practicing law in Huntsville.He was a memler of the Platform Com-

mittee of the late Democratic NationalConvention.

A Female Fiend.Kalamazoo, Augutst 21. Mrs. Lensly is

under arrest at South Haven on the chargeof causing the death of a little girl twoyears old by brutal treatment, this morn-ing the child died. It was not ready torespond to what the woman wished it tosay, whereupon the demon jammed it ina tub of water and caused its death, thereis talk of lynching. The woman is pro-tected from the infuriated citizens by

with drawn revolers.

9IARIUEI).McKEE LOVELACE At tbe residence of J

T. Jefforson, 622 Shelby street, on the morning ofAnrust 20. 1K84, by the Rev. U. B. IlaKkerville,Mr. J. L. McKkk and Mrs. Xlxumit B. Lovklack,both of this city. No card.

IIKI.JAQUES At Pinnacle JSprinjs, Ark., on Tues

day, August 19, last, at 2 o'clock P m., Mrs. H.F. Javes. Tbe remains will be taken to Court- -land, A!a., for burial.

HAINES On Anirint 21. 1S.SI. Mm. J. M.nlMs, widow of the late A. li. limnej. U'itti-bur- g

palters please copy.Fnneral this (FRII)Al) umrninj at 10 o'c'.ock.

from the residence, Brinkley arenue, near OldRaleigh road.

ARNOLD BlLl.li Arsoi.d. in tha thirteenthyear of his age, from tbe effects of the luc explo-sion, which occurred on the morninc of Wednes- -

ay, AugustFuneral will take p'ace from residence of his

sifter, Mrs. C. Wade, No. 10 Beale street, this(FRIDAY) morning- at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

NO POISOMIN THE PASTRY

IF

VaBlllA.LnHe,Oraaffe, etc.. Saver Cakea,Creama.Fuilcllng-a-, e.,aa dnllealely and aatorally u the fruit Iraa which they are made.FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT

FLAVOR THEY STAND AL0E. .

FN CPA MED BY TMI

Price Baking Powder Co.,Chicago, III. St. Louia, Mo.

aiKcns orDr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

-- 4M0

Dr. Price's Lupulin Toast Gems,Beat Dry Hop. Ye.it.arcxe s ati-- r by asoczsa

WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY.

Notice to Contractors!SEALED PROPOSALS will bo receive a until

2Sth, at 4 p an., at the oQica of JacobSharp, Clerk of Craighead eouniy. in Jone?boro,Ark-- for tt. erection and completion of a Court-house at said place, iu accordance with plans andspecifications prepared by ine. which tlans andspecifications can be seen at my office, in Mem- -

nis, M Manifoo street, on and alter August 14,SM. The Commissioners reserve rithi to relect

By order of the Hailding Commissioners.C. II. tU)3KX FLA KN TKK. A rcnitect.

yotlec Bank of Tennessee.HOLDERS of One and Two-P-'l- Issues of

of Tennessee 'can hear of some- -wing to meir advantage by aauretMng

T. B. SAMPLE.No. M New Colleee street. Nashville. Tenn

TYPElt$ F. Xtxeet, CinctaMSi, Oat.

ALLISON 4 SMITH.Tha type oo which this paper la printed Is frort

tue aoove lounary. m.it.-- appeal.

St. AgnesJLcademy,BOARDING AND AY fSOIIOOL-T-HK

pcnolaslin yer of St. Arnen Aod-om- T

will begin on the 1st of September. An aguarantee to tbe public of iu surf ul career asan educational institution, it has but to refertbe m to the many refined ladies reaidini? in tbevarious ituxts of the eottntrjwho are numbeiedam oner its graduates. In beauty nnd healthful-ne- s

of location it is anniirimfi-e- by lew placvp.The entire building is boated by steam, and thevarious bathrooms supplied with hot and cold,water, thai contributing to tbe health and com-fort of the pupil, thinttt over which the ladies incaarge exert an erer watchful care. Instruct onin each department i? thorough and pr:tc;ica,and the languages carefully taught, wuma,drawing, painting and polity dufxrUiut reoeireespecial attention. The i.bfaiy is well suppliejwith choice ho.Christian Brothers' College

Mruijsltiis Toiiniye.CTUDTE3 w:U b. resumed, Monday. September

-- 3 14 Preparatory, Commercial, Clissiua.an4 Scientific Courses. 8t udnts desiris, to eoni.pet for ptises should enter, if pottibl., on theopening day of the gfMiau. J or board, tuition,music, e,c. adJrcss

tUWIliKE JIAURELIAN. President.

Ml wMUeI II--fflftJ- il(ra

IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

Heaery, lotion:;,

TOOur stocks are now all complete In every Department, and ne believe that, In many they arebetter than any we hare ever offered. Great rare has been taken in their selection to secure such goodsas are suitable to the demands of the trade of this section, and considering the long and large experiencewe have had and the unrivaled facilities we enjoy for obtaining goods at their very lowest cash values,there can be no but that we can and do offer you every inducement in the way of stocks andrices that you can get in any city in th e country, aid have the advantage over all others in being nearerto you, and thereby saving yon largely in freights and time. We guarantee the price of every article wesell to be as low as it ran lie bought in the country. s

U.I1MUv: ft.

Funeral Directors,

CARPETS, ETC.

830 MATS STREET, MEMPHIS.BURIAL ROBES and Colin Hardware. Orders

promntlT tiled, aad Caseshipped C.O.D.

FrightiiilCataiThPieces or Bone.

For four jesrs I bare been afflicted witha rery troublesome catarrh of the bead . Soterrible bas its nature been tbat wben Iblew my nose small pieces of bone wouldfrequently eome out of my month and nose.The discharge was copious, and at timesexceedingly offensire. My blood beoame'so impure tbat my general health wasgreatly impaired, witb poor appetite andworse digestion.

Numerous medicines were used withoutrelief, until I began the use of B. B. B.,

. and three bottles acted almost like magic."- -". Since their use not a symptom baa re-

turned, and I feel la every way quite re-

stored to health. I am an old eitisen ofAtlanta, and refer to almost any one livingon BuUer street, and more particularly toDr. L. M. Uillam, who knows ef my case.

MRS. ELIZABETH KNOTT.

A LITTLE GOLD.Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta. Ha., In

speaking of $180 in gold, desires to say tothe readers of this paper, that the wholeof the above amount was spent in a fruit--'lets effort in finding relief from a terribleBlood Poison affecting his body, limbs andnose, presenting ugly running ulcers. Heis now sound and well, baring been curedby the most speedy and wonderful remedyever before known, and any interestedparty who may need a Blood Purifier willlearn from him that three bottles of B. B. - aB. restored bis appetite, healed all uloera, .

relisted his kidoeys, and added twenty-on- epounds to his weight in thirty days.

TWO DRUGGISTSWe have been handling B. B. B. only a

few months, and lake pie sure in savingit ia superceding all other Blood Remedies.It rolls well, gives our ruHomors entire

and we cbeerfuPy recom-mend it in preference to any other BloodPurifier.

AS H Kit A MOOBK, Iirco-KiiiU- .

Atlanta, (la.A 32 pace Book of wonderful B. It. B. test!

atony mailed to any add'ees.BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, lie.

. U.ed for over !ft Jmn v.h trtwtt rnrm by tit.Vhyeicuinsof l'ari. New lurk zuC lxtiUuu. aiui liipriortoa!lutliTforth .tii "t of Rl .rii-n- tr of Ukhx .tantlinir. I'ni up oi'ly In (ilaa. ll!tlra

rontol,i!iw 6 OmwIm arb. J'KICK 76 OKNTH,MAKING 1HKM TUlt CAFSULLHis me 11AKKET.xraparal byCLLNaClE,

MRS. ALLEN'SAND

MISS Mc ANALLY'SnotRDISO AN It DAT SCO

UAUUKRDALg ST8FKT, AlgMFHlBf iKNIf.Fifth year beirtaa September lit, 184

Circulars can he had at the hook stores.For further information apply to the principal.

MliiTHaving purchased the MarbleStore, 290 Main, corner Madi-

son formerly occupied

by J. S. Wilkins, we will remove

our stock to it as soon as thenecessary alterations are conv

'pleted. .

, .

The Fixtures and one HallFire-Pro- of Safe, in our presentstore, are for sale, and the storefor rent after September 1st

C. L, BYItD & CO.,

Jewelers. 290 Main St.DEMOCRATIC

Congressional Convention.ppiIE Democrats of the Tenth Con irressional Dts--

triet will assemble in convention in Mem- -puts augnsi x, imi, at 11 o'clock a.m.. lorthe purpose of nominating a candidat for Con- -

for said district. The fvU'wing deleea'.Sress been apiwrtioned tu. the counties njHjaingthe Tenth llixtriot:rayette county . 20lUrdeinaj eoutity...$k.uy countyIipton com.

m

Total ltfiTh. room for the meeting tac eony.ntion

will be announced in due time.By order of the (Ntmmittee.FRANClri FKNTRESS. Chairman.

Joillf Mr?, llaook h. Secretary.

NOTICEHEAT CONSUMERS!ar HOTELS. RESTAURANTS AND

caa now buy KaHSABt t'ITTMEATS at the Jojet 'ald Htarac (feaa.pany "a Cooling Heist, between the hoars fS and 11 o'clock a.m. and S and 6 o'cl.vk .m,

8pecial attention paid to nounur orders.

uj anted; General Agent for thison our fortaeoaaiB.)

WIIKK byGaoaoa C. Nssusam. entitled '

STREET ARABS?This will h a rare and anique work, thrillingtawrwi. sparKim ana pam.iio in eonoepuonKaarlT Oae llaadml Ilia.lratloaa whi..lNprak to tat Kye and Thrill tbe HaarWill Sell at KlKka. Nothing like H. Xo lasright man, with aouui aapital, t hU uffei--j the bastof aa openins ohanla. Wrs at iar- -D. 4. C1UKM . WWIOi

AM)

MumRUGS,

Mm Us

respects,

question

street,

THE BUCK-THOR- ET

THE BEST BARB FD FENCE IN THE WORLD.

THE BUCK-THOR- N FENCINGIs for Kale by the BUN DLE, TOIf or CA.B-LOA- by

Wo odruiffoOliveFCarriage and Hardware Company.

Office and Salesrooms, 175-177-1- Main St; Factory, 176-178-1- Front.MEMPHIS TENNESSEE,

Woo will be (leased to (bow it, or will Mod Illustrated DesoriptlTe Circular to all appHsanW.

MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS 15 .Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Saddlery, Harness and Gen

' eral Hardware.Genaral Agents for the Tennessee Tarm WaiqonaTPS

OLIVER, MM. kmWHOLESALE GROCERS,

MEMPHIS, TENN.FRESn RECEIPTS ! NEW SEASONABLE Q00DS

200 Cratca Ilooircg Choire NngarCored Ilaiaa, ... .83 Tiereea Fmiiei l hit (taker fc MoiTa Haass,

lOO Jtoxot Muclitir Ureakfat Ilttoon.SO Itoxeti Yojjel llretakf'atit liawod.SO lioxes feiginuDct ErtelMcla Itrenkfaat ISamu.IO Tierce MiKr4'iirel Oried Meet".SO Iozeu SuKtti-Cur- etl Niuoked lieef Tearaes.SO TleroeM Kellncd I.nrtl.

lOOO lMil ttnd CnMFft Kellned Lard In Tina.lOO Half-barrel-H Kcliiiruaker Oat Meal.200 Mair-barrel- N and HU New Mackerel.

.... Hew Oeam C'lteete, Uutter. ly Express lally.Our Own Make Warranted Pare WTltJK CAIfDT.Pure Sugar Syrups, ollee, Sugars, Etc.lOOO 11XS. TMOXK-A-II Repacked Before Shipment

STANDIF0IID HOTEL,

Cor. Tenth and Jlroadway,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

tpHIS HOTEL, UNDER TUB MAN Art R- -X MENT of Mr. J. N. Willard. has beenrecently enlurired and ia new throughout, I

aad the most elegantly furnished hotel in !

liOui.vil.,. . Ktfw.t r. liu, llin ilmi, nm 'neetint with all the depots and steamboatlandinirs. the Southern Exposition, and allplaees of business and interest. The table is 1

aui surpassed Dy auy notai in me etty.

TFR1S Ft K tax. 4. II I. K.

THE SHOI2 STOIVE Ol? TIKE SOUTHWEST

ZELUER k C0.WLeaders in Fine Boots & Shoes

300 STREET,Coraer Alley, Opposite Peabody Hotel, MEMnilN.IMm fro Abroad Praiant Iismim.

food oondiUon. a"'s"4'naal rrlsw-Lla- t wllirTVSeat Free ssa annll-- W."

eat low. --ar

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WHOLESALE1 1

Ha. . , ....

ri- -

'... ,

m mm, aoiione, mmGENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS

Nob. 326-32-8 Main Street Memplalav, Tenn..ATB ARB IS DAILY BECETPT OF DESIRABLE FAIS. AMD WIVTEB UOOM, WHICH

mw uuw to we iraue upon in. most ravoraDie terms, our prlees will com parepi in; niTKBiiii inn iiim.q i tndncem.Bts to Vnfn Ruyers.

1 Fiilier.Thorntoa & Sc.Gottonfactors, Wholesale Grocero

FIUIVT STRFVT. MsTMPUM. f H

ML eawlta.

Hr. T. N. RAIN KY

Johas M. sjulllvaia.

'.'.s--

nyniw.

Claurtu

Wholesale Orocers, Cotton PaetoraAnd Commission Merchants,

232 and 234 Front St, Llemp, Tom.BETfTEZX AtfAMH A Hi D JCfJTEJtN

favorably wltal.ttSf MoN Jk ajaXK.

IKa 3(W

.sll.

thoasj

M. J. Hart

devotes his who), time to the Weighing and Ootioachara.. Cotton War.hons.. M5 Wash'.,,.'.11 latrmataa M

Burn Gin and Machine Gomp'y- MAXlTrACTCItEIW OF

.Eclipse and Anti-Fricti- on Cotton Gin,FEEDERS, 10XDENSEKS and TRESSES, STAT10H4.KT fcKUIXES,

Boilers, SlufUnp, l'uileya. Etc Itallroad, SttaubMt aad Archltectaral WarkmziMFixxa, TxinriM'.

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