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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-08... · AMDSEMEJITS. GHAND Excursion and Picnic mw Morterr Iwnubljr, Sfa. 8ISS, Knlahla of I.Hbor. will
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AMDSEMEJITS. GHAND Excursion and Picnic mw Morterr Iwnubljr, Sfa. 8ISS, Knlahla of I.Hbor. will give eOrand Exonrsion and Pic- nic, at LAKE VIEW, KI'XDAV, Augu.l loth. Wood muic hat been secured lor the ben- efit of Ihe dancing public. A grand tine may be esiwcted. AH the boats have been seem ed by the Assembly, and the betof order will be enforoed. Tickets for the round trip, iueluding dancing, etc., SO cents. Bid! for the privilege of Soda-wat- er and Lemonade stand will be received by the Chair- man of the Committee of Arrangement!. Ad- dress JOIIN T. SUTTON, 300 Second St. Trains loave at9:S0 a.m.and 1 :30p.m. Tickets, round trip, 60c: children nnder li! roars, 25o. A MILES! PorftlO. Memphis to JatkBonpoit, Ark., & Return STEAMER CHICKASAW, .!C"b PER leaving Memphil aUai Every Wednesday Evening at 5 o'clock. Hound Trip, IO. Will give above rates until ffpifmhw 1, lwt. R. C. POST A I.. Matr. DUIIKEE'S SALAD DRESSING, Codfish Balls, canned, (rated Pine Apple, New Comb & Strained Honey, New Maple Sugar, Picnic Hams, creamery mutter, Saratoga Chips, Frank Siddell's Soap. J.OUCKHAM&Co. 5rs."X"wessox & SON, liEXTlSTS, Jfo. 213 Jgnin Street. ,. uva.. J. - ov" OVERTON & GR0SVEN0R, Real Estate Dealers AGENTS AA'I BBOKEBS, OrriCE, 2G4 SECOND ST., X. E. Cor. Mwwl and Coara, EEMPHI8, ... TKSKKSSEE. A L ESTATE BOUttHT AND SOLB, TAXES KB PM, Rnt Oollerted, etc.. nn Commission. DR.P.V.WESSON, DENTIST, Ho. 318 Slain Street, ' Over Levy'! Trank Store. t&" All Kinds of Uoiil Work a Specialty. FliANIt SCHUWAIS 9 't At WAIJf ST.. MKBrail, 9fcl. Wholesale and Retail Dealer inUnua, Aminmlllou, l.lc.i all kinds of Fishing Tackle, Seines, Nets, Japanese and Bamboo K"fs and i'olei. Hammocks and Riggings, etc. The largest and moat complete line of TACKLK ever .. hronifht to thin city. I r. Hillits SHEA & McCABTHY, Propr's, (40, 142, 144 Front st, Memphis 6F TH2 LARGEST BOILER BHOPB JS ONE South, nd the only oomplete Boiler and Sheet-Iro- n W ork in the oity. ItaaalaetarMS or Urvy pknte Iron-wnr- k of every ae cripitoau bpecial aUanUon given to plaata-llo-n wnrlr. DR. UTTTTAIjIj, Wo. Malss Htree4..Menipbla, Tcpo. given his attention to HAVING and ANAL SURGERY for many oars, now proposes to give it special attention, I ie has provided himself with all the modorn for the suocesnful treatment of this sie-ri- al clars of surgical diseases. It is a well estua-- ) idled lari that the water of Hot Springs 11 clmnred wili Kleotricity. and that iU curative property iiootroly duo to the iroilie aad it! rirMiri'itits! artiun. To tuot this demand, he baa arranged in his oflica oiuTf the finest kitetro Cab-i- o)H,r Hath; and witn Uis arrangement he is firaparcd io troat Rhenmsiism, .or any Chronic linordur, as successfully and as eiooiyaljy as it run he (rented it Hot Sprinrs. Ark. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. "IjHltt city property, stock in Kugrrs Telephone J' Hint Tclcrrnph '" Apply-- ! St. KTRAVED OR STOLEN. LE August aelaybank mare mule, 14 Ml1 hands high, in thin ordar. Liberal reward f r return to S. K. t'OOK, 17 Ti avie avenue. PROFESSIONAL. KUICATEK, ELECTRO VAPOR BATHS M: FOR LADIES. 24J MAIN STREET. Hours, 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. i'i. . i'. r, ii i i ri. LOST. 31 OKSB A bay horse, I4.H hands high; marks on left shoulder and a. small out at top of thelelthind h.n.f, and a very long tail. I will pay a reward of 15 lor his return to NO. I ll MONROE ST. FOR SALE. LARGE IRON KETTLE-Capa- eity 100 GNU Also, highest cash price paid for Rags, iron, Meluls, llouos and Hides. Address ri- - GAHAY, Agrnt and Uominissioa Merchant, ip to 4i:t Mielbr street. . LAD1F.S' PHAETONS One Side-ba- r TWO Buggy. ftrit-ula- s order and very Cheap, tilth WMUIiKU'lF-OLIVE- R CARRIAGE AND 11 A It N KSS CO. STOCK OK GROCERIES AND CM1010K SUire for rent: a good establirbed rtandj terms moderate. Inquire at 139 Wasbinc- - tnuor310 Main. C) K-l- l. P. ENGINE AND BOILER One big Giant Corn Crusher. J P AT RICK. 60 Monroe it. ELIVKR1 WAGON Two horses, counters, J) shelves, scales, eto. : remnant of groceries. CAK.SON A PAINE. M' ULKOne large, heavy, strong mule, six- - teen Hands bign. U. i Lloa t,u. .OARDINUH0UJK Furniture, fixtuies, etc., J now doing h giod biiilneHs. MKri. R. W EL.S11. 13 Poplar st. KSIDENCK 1W Carroll avenue. Good neigh R borhood. Easy terms. J. P. Alban, 881 Main. Til E RESIDENCE No. 321 Linden street ; alio No. :ioi Lauderdale. Apply to B.C. X00F. 13LANING MILL aud Blind Machinery, with En- gine and boiler, in good onlor. . L. J. KUUGE, Wenona, 111. on.LU A (rood Mcond hand BolUrfor lai WANTS. 3 LEATHERS Old and New Feathers; hlxhe cash prices. 131 PUl'LAR ST. Address St. Louis Electrie Lamp AGENTS Louis. Mo., for Circulars. Cuts aud terms of power Marah Electrical Lamp. o LD GOLD W ATCU-- AS ES Chains, Jewelry, etc., lur casn. J. a. Ml LturiU, 3M Main. s IIIRTMAEERS-Exiietienc- ed hands only. Appiyat wtc x aiuun. a. (CORNICE MAKERS Ten galvanised and tin roofers, at UUKY A I'llKf S. linl.. Tesas. Wages. 2 50 and 3. j1RT-ULAS- MAN To solicit the city trade; J uiuit come well recommended. Atply to CllAS. HKHZOG 4 BRO., 300 Main st. OT'K'bl BOY Must come well recommended, j Apply to CUAS. UKRZOG A BRO., J Main street. T ADIUS A NI) a ENTLEMKN In city or eoun J J try, to take light work at their own home : 83 t4 84 a day eiisily niado ; work sent by mailt no canvassing. We have good demand for our work aud lurnuh steady employment Address, with stamp, CKU.VN M'F'G CO.. 200 Rce street, JJincinnati, Ohio rfONSORIAL If you want a good shave for 10 X cents, or a stylish hair-c- lor 25 oenta and a clean bath for 25 cents, call at Commercial Hair Dressing Saloon. 8 Jefferson. opp. Priddy House. rpUACUER A young married man, with eight A. years experience as teacher in schools oi nigh grade, who it a graduate ot a btate llniver-ait- y. and a good disciplinarian, desires in Sep- tember, a scuool in a good community. Can eive the best ot references. Addreas "It. A., T' Main St.. Memphis, Tenn. AG KM S It will pay any intelligent manor won.an wanting prutiu.ble employment to write lor uiy illustrated eiro liars and terms of aft-ic- for the celebrated MSSOI KI STEAM yt AS11KR, which, by reason of its great intrinsic merit, is ineelingwilh mch phenomenal success. Address J. WORTH, Seventeenth and Franklin avenue. St. Louis. Mo. SMALL family wants to rent, for the summer, location, in a private faini.y, part of a houK or unfurnished roum. Address (j. Appeal. SALESMEN Visiting Druggist and Grocers to with their line, a staple ar- ticle on coaimi.ition. Address W U RMSER A SON, Cincinnati. O. OALESM AN For Arkansas and Texas, aales-t- O man In travel for St. Louis dry goods house. Must guarantee llou.OoO sales. Application Ad.lre.s "oTAPLE," Care XejsonChesnianl St. Louis, Mo. s AFE A small combination iron sate. GEO. MAHAN. An energ-eti- man with a few AGENT dollars cainul Io take the State agency for our IMPROVED NEW CHICAGO LAMP, burning korosone oil of any test with perfect gaiety, and producing a pure white light of power. Address, with references, A. GEISS A CO., ZM2US. Randolph it., Chicago, IU. PERRY CARTS! Al, ear celebrated ISOI'IILE-AXL- E CAST the flrat and oal two-- vt heeler ever predated that poaltlveljr baa b.rae enatlan whatever. Try before yen purchase elaewbere, at n WOODRUFF-OLIVE- R Carrlnire Jk Hardware Company PERSONAL. EDVCATED GENTLEMAN Who spent AN two years at the University of Heidelberg, desire! a home in the house of some country gen- tleman. He is competent to teach tier man, Greek, French, Latin and most English branches, and would Drepare boys or girls, at home, for college, or teach a neighborhood school ; good references given. Address RAMBEaU, care Sentinel oBce. Hot Springs, Ark. ISTERNS BUILT Repaired and warranted; c rates low, otnee, v wnaison. i. uubbub. B00JIS AND BOARD. O FRONT ROOMS At 4fi2 Shelby street, Also, f ) a few boarders taken. CT. JAMES HOUSE Cor. econd and Adams. O Board and room, tS per week i d. M. Transients will And good accommodations. Rooms and Board DESIRABLE At 72 Madison street. 00MS WITHOUT BOARD TAKH. IIUIEU. A large, pleasant front room, with ROOM at moderate prioe. Also a few day boarders. 122 COURT ST. Elegant furnished front rooms with ROOMS board. Large yard. 116 Court St. Three pleasant furnished rooms with ROOMS board. Ill COURT ST. R 0OM Unfurnished room, with, or without board, at llv Court street. R 0OMS Furnished or unfurnished, with or without board, at ttJ Adams street. DESIRABLE ROOMS And good board, or day family; terms reasonable, at 93 Madison street. FOR BENT. C10TTAGE 108 Greenlaw street, Chelsea: three kitchen ; elso, my late home place, Horn Lake road: contains 4 rooms, kitchen, all necessary outhouses: fruit trees and garden on place. C. L. WHIXFORD, Factors' Warehouse. HOUSE Brick, two-stor- y, 7 rooms. Apply at 6 Mulberry street. "VTICB COTTAGE With 6rooms and bathroom. -- L corner Lauderdale and rrayser streets. Ap ply to i. ft. wAttmatj, Main si "VTICE COTTAGE 6 roomsj large shady yard; n ropiar street. yr. ngnsaua NEW COTTAGE-(Ju- st finished), of 6 rooms, No. 41 Exchange street extended, con venient to f opisr street ear line. MISTER PARKER. 289 Main st rpiIE LARGE STOREHOUSE No. 870 Front STEWART. G WYNNE A CO 03. 15 and 17 West Court street. N Apply to P. n. looi a wo. "COTTAGES AND STORES One eotUge, eor-- V ner Alabama ana wuimoy aireeu; store on Vapnnd street, adjoining Appeal office; store oa floutu fcourt street, unuor leuuesseo vies, as plr to K. B. B0WDKJJ or J. L. G00DL0E. 38 Madison street. r-v niTSR Hnntnlnin. 8 rooms, newly repaired. XI with large yard ; also good garden spot, situ- ated on south side Kerr street, one square east of the terwinns of street-ca- r line, uneisoa ia, W. G. WILKINS,27Frontst. OOMS A nicely furnished front room, south- - R ern exposure; sibooiw wn" w .wmw,. OOM-F- lrst floor front room at R ITr y DOOMS Furnished or unfurnished At 150 Third street. 100MS Furnished rooms. I , WMADTSON BTRSKT. THE WEATHER. IMDICATIUKM. For TeMuuee and the Ohio Valley, partly e oudy weather, occasional thowert followed by clearing and fair weather, tiortiienterly windt, iliglU change in ihe temperature and higher barometer. RIUSAL SERVICR REPORTS COTTON BEL, I nKHPHIS lUSlatlt I. Pally Cottoss Rrgloa Ke porta frosn Rail- road MtaUona. Dirtbirt Ossjsn. Meuphis, August 7, 1884. Observation takanaC p.m.. Contral Time. IHSKMOMirXU. TATIOVS. Maximum. iMinimum Mempi.!-e- - 85 t 0.00 82 60 0.00 Grand Junct'b1 SS 0.00 Corinth...MM.. a 67 0.00 Tusoumbia...... o.oo Decatur-- .. 8S 8 n.( Kcottsboro.. 88 Q.uo Batosville... Ul &7 O.liO Hr.nando..c 00 57 0.00 Grenada ....mw 83 67 0.00 Withe 8H Ml 0.1)0 Brownsville ... 59 0.00 Milan 56 o.oo Parig .... 82 u 0.00 Covington..,.,,, 3 Dyers burg ..., P3 0X0 Bolivar- -. .....w, 0.00 Holly Springs. hi o.'Oo Oxford 81 0.00 Snm total. 1621 ltm o.oo Average... 85.3 57.8 o.oo CotaB-Be- lt Balletla. MMPgig. August T. 1884.5 p.m. Central time. DlgTUIOTg. a. Tm.Min. Tern JiIrfall. Wilmington 85 0.19 Charleston 87 71 0.i Auuut. .... 83 68 0.78 Savannah. ...... 8a 70 0.18 Atlanta .. 84 68 0.23 .Montgomery... 87 61 O.tO Mobile 87 61 0.00 Now Orleans... 86 60 000 (litlveton... M 70 0.00 Vjrksburg....... 84 60 0.00 Little Rock 89 69 0.00 Memphis...... 85 58 0.0) Sums. ..... 1037 775 1.89 Avarsges 86.4 9.15T Meteorolocleal Beport. Time. ' Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather. 6:08a.m. 80.024 69.0 Calm. Haiy. 10:08a.m.. 30.0H2 79.0 N.W. Clear. 2:li8 p.m.. 30.017 81.5 N.W. Clear. 6.118 p.m.. 29.W8 83.0 W. Cloudy. 10.08 p.m.- - 30.056 74.0 N. Cloudy. Mean 30,032 74.8 N.W. I Fair. Maximum temperature, 85.0. Minimum temperature. 66.0. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Carter Harris was arrested for disor derly conduct in the Fifth Ward yesterday oy uincer Jerry. A fight occurred in the First Ward yesterday between W. A. Kobb and James Cassidy. They were arrested by Officer uuuer ana tougea in jail. Season, for September, and a full line Mrs. Forrester's, Ouida's, George Macdon- - ald's and F. W. Robinson's works, in the cheap series, are for sale at Manslord 8. Justice Spelman yesterday held an inquest in the rear of 56 Main street on the body of Ann Durham, colored, aged soventy years, who died suddenly of heart disease. Several arrests were made yesterday for illegal voting, among them Henry Wyett, Henry Raglaud, ffm, Carroll, and Wesley Witt, colored, and J. F. iichulte and Frank Farrell, white. The election swallowed up everything else yesterday. The courthouse was va- cant, a Urge number of the stores were cosed and those who were not at work at the polls had little to. A lawn party wilt be given at the res- idence of Mr. K. L. Dalton, near the State Female College, ht at 6 o'clock, bv the ladies of the Hernando Street Metho dist church. All are cordially invited. Specimens of early rose potatoes were on exhibition at the Merchants' Exchange yesterday, raised by J. C. Martin, near Lucy, this county, that excel any potatoes previously raised in Shelby county. They wrrdten and a quarter and nine and a quarter inches in length, and large in propoition. I lie seed from which they were raised was also home-grow- Messrs. S. L. Finley, S. H. Iamb. G. B. Faxon. T. C. Wilson. A. S. Wickham. M. . Winston and J. G Martin left yes- terday evening on the Louisville and rsashville railroad for a two days trip to Mammoth Cave, Ky. They will make iue lour m a jianueunie paiare car, with electric bells and all the mod ern appliances, placed at their disposal by uie company. Police Court proceedings yesterday: John Eagan, malicious mischief, $10; James Preston, assault and battery, $50 and bound over; Frank Davis, selling obscene pictures, j; John smitb, urunk, 43 ; M. Calahan, violating tire ordinance. continued; Morris O'Brien, drunk, $2; lim i:n.nKA. ....... 1 : i A..:B:... . wiuj v.Mmuc, IU UVUIOI.US 1UI felony, was delivered to authorities of that Nate and taken to Lake Providence: James Brown, white, prowling, $10; Tim Smith, prowling and vagrancy, discharged ; jonn is. Mmtn, discontinued. The following ingeniously constructed epistle was received by the Appeal yes terday : "And answer to Mr. Drake as- - stateing that be being the onles legal of the church. But i would like tell Dr. Drake that he coulden to of fen a legal deacon. For he by his on concent had call lor his letter and it was granted before the truble began nex we farther say that the church have newer Closed her doors agance no member that followed t.arrett. But the church only rejected Garrett on account of his conduct. And as fore him not being Paster of the church he newer Will be unless he is elected Bv the Majority. Which is accondence to Baptist church osig he says the church formed an entire new church organization. THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-FEIDA- Y, TJGrTTST 8. 1884. lut the cliurcli nefided no orjranizntion linrnnnn it. was nlrp.nlv oriranise Hut the chnrch Uidcn conitr herself powless be- cause one Man don rong, . . the first New Baptist church. Kev. A. Jj. I'asuo. J. O Rrntton. who until lately waa the star of a company of colored actors in Sew York, is in tue city, me fruest oi me I.vMinm CJlnb. lie is a tracedian of con siderable power, and has made a good im pression in the city. The second annual reunion and live stock how of the Montgomery County Farmers' Association will take place at Dunbar's Cave, near Clarksvillo, Tenn., August 19th and 20th. The meeting last summer was eminently successful, 2500 people being present, and has demonstrat- ed by the prosperity which has followed to the agricultural classeg that the social feature adopted by tne association is uoing more to elevate the cause than all the fairs ever held in the county. The manage ment is now assured of the largest collec- tion of fine stock ever brought together on such an occasion, and enthused with the prospect of a grand success they extend a general invitation to all to attend and en joy the occasion. PERSONALS. Miks Katib Thompson left on a visit to Manitou Springs, Col., last night. B. M. Mansfobd and family left yester- day to spend the month at St. Louis, Chicago and the lakes. Horace Tckn age, of B. Lowenstein & Bros., has returned from an extensive tour through Europe and the West. He has brought home numerous relics intended as presents from bis numerous friends. S. L. Rknkau, of the Avalanche com posing-roo- leaves this morning by the Ohesapeake and unio road to spend a few days in Southern Missouri. Mr. Reneau goes to make the acquaintance of a little daughter whom he has never seen. LITERARY NOTES. Th John W. Lovell Company, pub lishers, Aew York, will issue, about Au- gust 9th, a it of Grover Cleveland, by Deshler Welch, a young journalist and a personal friend of Gov. Cleveland. The book will be issued in handy form, on good paper, and with clear, new print, at a price within the reach of nearly every' body, twenty cents. From the beginning Mr. Edgar L. Wake-- man s paper, the Current, took a promt nent position among the literary journals of the country. Its succes3 was acknowl- edged from the start, and the readers of this literary venture have boen delighted that it has grown into prominence where bo many failures have been witnessed. If any have doubted its success, they need no longer have any fears upon this ques- tion, as the Cut rent has been merged into a stock company with a paid-u- p capital of $100,000, the shareholders being repre sented in lorty-on- e cities and embracing prominent professional and business men whose aggregate wealth is upward ol XSO,- 000,000. Mr. Wakeman, the editor and founder of the Current, is the chief owner in and has been elected president and treasurer of the new company.- The per-- tonnel ot the editorial stall will not be chaneed. and the character of tho paper will be maintained at the "hTpft-standa- rd" which was promised at the-outs- LOCAL NOTICES. Buy your Shirts at May's. Best rooms in the city, Park Hotel. Grvn vonr" children Emit.h's Worm Oil. Effervescing Bethesda Water, the great summer drink, in Dints and quarts. JAMES S. ROBINSON, Agent. During this season of warm weather there is nothing so invigorating as a cup of good tea. Try Dean's Mixed. Dvrkkjb's Salao Deksmng. A ready-mad- e, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetable. Cheaper and infinitely better than home-made- . Unrivaled as a sauce. OAK UALL CLOTUIAO HOUSE Is just in receipt of 400 PUS CHILDKES'S ODD PASTS, Ages 4 to 11, from the assignee sale of larhardt, Vi hitford Jt To., New York, which we propose to give to our pa- trons and the public generally the benefit of the greatest bargains ever gifered in this or any other city. FOB ONE. WEEK ONLY. Come at once and make your selec- tions before the sizes are gone. Bargain No. 2. !10Q ' Children's Tweed Suits, ages 4 to 11, $2: 00 Children s teal lor and Jersey fcuits, agas 3 to 8, $3. Bargain No. 3. 65 Men's All-Wo- ol Cassimere Suits, $8, were $15. 50 Men's All-Wo- Cassimere Suits, $1,0, were$l. 40 Men's" AUrWocl Cassimere Suite, il2 60,were $2fl, Men's "Woo, Presa Suits, $15, were $25. The above-mentione- is the greatest bargains ever offered to a Memphis public REMEMBER! This sale is for One Week only, com- mencing Wednesday, August Gt . SOL. HALLE, Proprietor. AdTice to 31 others. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once ; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relievine the child from pain, and the lit tle cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste, it soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twentv-fiv- a cents a bottle. LEMONS. CHOICE Fresh Stock, Just Received, CHEAP. 8PKCUT A WALTER. Prematura AVoaa of the II air May be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring Extracts consists in their perfect purity and strength. Baths! Hatha! Clear water for bathing at 222 Second street, near Adams. A Remarkable Cordial. It is a n fact that gum camphor is one of the best remedies for bowel troubles, and combined in a cordial with peppermint and the aotive principle of the huckleberry, it presents in Dr. Biggers's Huckleberry Cordial the GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY that restores the little one sunoring from the effects of teething, and cures diarrhea, dysentery and all bowel troubles. For sale by all druggists at fifty cents a bottle. Cleaning and Dyeing. Ladies' and gents' clothes cleaned or dyed in any color: ostrich feathers, lace curtains, by Louis Riegel, No. 58 Jenerson street. Goods rmwiv wnrana. IIorafbrcTa Arid Pbottpaate FOR NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, ETC. Send to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, B. I., for pamphlet. Mailed free. Test i uion lain. From James F. Harrison, chairman of Faculty, University of Virginia: "Your school is noted for its good discipline and thorough educational training." From Dr. Wm. E. Peters, Prof. Latin, U. Va. : I do not hesitate to recommend the Kenniore High School as, in every respect, deserving the jonftdence and patronage of the public." From Prof. Geo. Fred'k Holmes, U. Va. ; "The Kenniore Academy is regarded as among the best of the Virginia schools of high grade. From Prof. Francis U. Smith, li. Va. : I re- gard the Kenmore School as standing deservedly m the firt rank of high schools." From Prof. Thomas K. Price, now of Columbia College, New York: "I feel certain that the oourse of teaching at Kenmore is unusually solid and effective." FrouM'ol. Chas. S. Venablo, Prof. Math., V. Va. : "Mr. Strode'! will, euergy and ability, and his experience as a successful teacher, qual- ify him well to make this enterprise a suocess and a benefit to the Stale and country." From the same, later: "The success which Kenmore High hool has achieved, and the preiuiration and training of its pupils who have entered the University of Virginia, have fully justified the recommendations of this excellent school to the publio at its beginning four years ago. For fuller testimonials and other particulars see catalogue, mailed to all applicant! on ad- dressing tne principal. Tsnng Mem! Read Tola. The Voltaic Belt Co.. of Marshall, Mich.. offer to send their celebrated Electro-Voltai- c Belt and other electric appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) atllicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neutalgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Com- plete restoration to healt h, vigor and man- hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. 11 COCKCROWS And Again Announces a Democratic Vic tory for Shelby County The Ticket Leaves the City With a Majority of About Two Thousand, .Which, It Is Believed, the County Will Bather Increase Than Diminish Canaoa Polls the Largest Tote While Karris Obtains the Greatest Majority The Tote In Detail as Far as It Could be Obtained Last Sight, The battle of the ballots which was fonght in Shelby county yesterday re sulted in another Democratic victory, as is always the case whenever the better element make np their ndnds to triumph over the efforts of their enemies and place in office men in whom they have confi dence and in whose hands they feel that trust can be placed with perfect safety, More than usual interest has been taken in the canvass on account of its proximity to . the State and national contests, and a feeling that as the county went in August so it would go in November when a Gov- ernor, a Congressman and a President are to be elected. The Democratic Executive committee, alive to the importance of the issue, resolved upon a short but vigorous campaign, which las been con. ducted throughout in the most admirable manner. The best judg ment and the wisdom of the party has been brought to bear, and ever good citizen will be rejoiced to hear of the elec- tion of officers who are tried, competent and faithful. Not a day has passed with out a meeting, and perhaps two or three, in the wards and districts, the best talent in the party taking the stump and vigor- ously advocating the election of the nom inees of the Demo ratic party. The fact that the Republicans had nominated a man who claimed to be an Irishman, was declared by some to bode ill to his com petitor, Cannon, and the boys of the Green Isle were true to their ancient principles and gave the lie to the report by work teg- - and voting for the Democratic nominee. The 'meetings were al- ways large, and that held in the First Ward last Monday night made it plain there was no disaffection in that quarter, and the great success of the meeting was reflected at the polls yesterday. Taken altogether the election passed off very quietly, a fair vote being cast. Except in the Tenth and Fifth Wards there were no crowds about the polls, the voters quietly depositing their ballots and as quietly taking their leave. In the Tenth Ward Carter Harris, an insolent colored Republican, attempted to create a riot, and was promptly taken to the station-hous- e. In the First Kinsella grew very wan and weary about noon, and threat- ened the boys with the United States mar- shal because they did not happen to be voting his way. Some half a dozen arrests for illegal voting, all darkies except two, were made by the police, who acted, wherever occa- sion demanded, with discretion and dis- patch.- There was some scratching done in three or four of the wards, but as a rule, straight ballots for both sides were cast. The vote was counted in the Circuit Court-room- , and as ward after ward and district after district lolled up their ma- jorities for the Democratic ticket the en- thusiasm grew and grew until the crowd could contain themselves no longer and broke out into wild cheers for Cannon, Harris and J)oug!ass. A number of short addresses were iViade and the greatest good humor prevailed. One of the hardest blows received by any of the Re. publican candidates was that delivered to John T. Moss. In his former home, Collierville, where his father and brother now reside, and .which has always gone Republican, tha yot stood 300 for the Democrats and 50 foi the Republicans. The vote in detail will be found below. The Vote io lsetall. FIRST WARD. ""or sheriff Cannon, 631; Kinsella, 250. For trustee-'?"- "8! Ht 23&-F- judge Douglass, 619; Moss, -- ti. P?CONp WARD. For sheriff Cannon. 537: Kinsella.0!. For tiTLtee Harris, 531 ; Hook, 8(1. For judge-Do- ugia Moss, 100. THIRD WARD. 752 : Kinsella, 82. For trustee Harris, 749; Hook, 83. For judge Douglass, 705; Moss, 114. FOURTH WiBU, 1, 1 ; i- - TQK . !T:,aAl1 CO For trustee Harris, 778 ; Hook, 1Q. For judge Douglass, 757; iloss, 107. FIFTH WARD. For sheriff Cannon, 334 ; Kinsella, 593. 1? . . ii.. qoq. iisvni- - r.iv vft. judge Douglass, 337 ; Moss, 591. SIXTH WARD. ' For sheriff Cannon, 461 ; Kinsella, 228. For trustee Harris, 463; Hook, 231. For judge Douglass, 419; Moss, 241. SEVENTH WARD. For sheriff Cannon, 269; Kineella, 333. For trustee Harris, 254 ; Hook, 348. For judge Douglass, 240; Moss, 357. KIOHTII WARD. For sheriff Cannon, 585 ; Kinsella, 385. For trustee Harris, 586; Hook, 383. For judge Douglass, 560; Moss, 405. NINTH WARD. For sheriff Cannon, 178; Kinsella, 272. For trustee Harris, 169; Hook, 281. For judge Douglass, 149; Moss, 300. TENTH WARD. For sheriff Cannon, 310: Kinsella, 447. For trustee Harris, 311 ; Hook, 447. For judge Douglass, 303 ; Moss, 451. THE COUNTRY. With the exception of one or two dis- tricts, no returns were received from the country. The vote in the BARTLETT. Cannon, 206; Kinsella, 157; Harris, 157; Hook, 207; Douglass, 153; Moss, 209. FOURTH DISTRICT. Cannon, 119; Kinsella, 111; Harris, 110; Hook, 110; Douglass, 116; Moss, 110. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Cannon, 161; Kinsella, 216; Harris, 171 ; Hook, 206; Douglass, 138; Moss, 238. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. Cannon, 181; Kinsella, 121; Harris, ISO; Hook, 124; Douglass, 177; Moss, 125. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. Cannon, 129; Kinsella, 84; Harris, 125; Hook, 87 ; Douglass, 63 ; Moss, 147. COLLIERVILLE. No official returns were received from Collierville, but an authentic message was received by wire putting the vote for Cannon at 353, and for Kinsella 49 a fair average. OTHER DISTRICTS. The vote on President's Island, in t' e Fourteenth District, gave Cannon, Harris, and Douglass 2 votes each, Kinsella and Hook 44 each, and Moss 42. Raleigh went largely Republican, as it always does, but Bartlett was carried for the Democrats, and reports from other dis. tricU showed the rate to be divided pretty much as usual between the two parties. It is believed the majorities above men- tioned as having been obtained in the city will not be reduced to any appreciable ex-se- if at alLe-- j The City Tale. StlKmi'F TKL'STEg, JL'DOX c C3 First rKl 904 Second- - 537 7 Third 8t5o Fourth 7ss HWl Fifth Tho Sixth 4o I 704 Seventh........ SW.1 t26 Eighth Ml Ninth ITS 4811 14'. 47S Tenth 3 It' 24T a 762 Total.. i4M2fS 4S11.2S03 4i3.J928i710 MAJOKlTIgS. Cannon...... ..2(K7 Harris ..aios Douglass.. -1- TU7 CONSTABLES AND SCHOOL DIREC TORS. - An election was also held in the various districts for constables and school direc tors. The following were the only returns obtained : FIFTH DISTRICT. For ronatable M. T. Garvin. 2314; Thomas Garvey, 2356; James Cox, 833; William Dugan, V43. FOURTH DISTRICT. For constable James Gift. 129 : H. Jack son, 199. For school director T. J. M lis- ten, 118; Branch Levin, 108. SIXTH DISTRICT. For constable Seymour Warr, 150; George Lewis, 47. For school director Jamea Fields, 143; T. J. Burrow, 43; G. Shires, 4. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. For constable J. S. Wier, 379; R. T. Weir, 379 ; B. T. Anderson, 374. THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. For constable J. A. Howard, 127; Newton Ford, 176; T. P.Cole, 8. For school director C. E. Smith, 156 ; L. A. Parker, 151. FOURTEENTH DISTRICT. For constable R, F. Arata, 1866 ; Mal-lor- y, 122; Radford, 1695. For school di- rector Nicholson, 2331 ; scattering, 85. FIFTEENTH DISTRICT. For constable E. 342; Wes- ley Green 331. For school director J. T. Berlin, 327; Whit Wall, 116. SIXTEENTH DISTRICT. For constable W. L. Harvey, 184; Richard Armsburg, 27. For school direc- tor B. M. Mason, 177; R. McKenna, 28. ELECTION ECHOES. Fair vote polled. Cannon, Harris, Douglass. Very few fights yesterday. Glorious victory for the Democrats. , Moss ran a little ahead of his ticket. The saloons were closed Sunday style. Where was Moses when the light went out? The Hebrews and Germans voted the straight Democratic ticket. Cannon received the greatest number of votes in the city, and Harris obtained the largest majority. It is perhaps safe to figure on a Demo cratic majority, in tne entire county, ot 2500 for tne Democrats. Moss received but three white votes in his former home, Collierville. These were cast by his father, his brother and an- other. As the clerks were about to close their books at 11 o'clock last night, a dispute arose between Walter Dunn and J. F. Mc-Keo- n, a deputy-sheriff- . Dunn gave the lie to McKeon's statement that he had not exerted himself in behalf of Sheriff Can- non, and McKeon at once let fly with his fist, drawing the blood from Dunn's cheek. Deputv-Sherif- f Hancock, Di.nn's cousin, went to the latter's rescue. Dunn drew a knife and the contestants were forcibly drawn apart. Mr. J. M. Harris, Henry Joyce and others promptly interfered or the affair would have had a bloody ending. " tOTAL ABSTINENCE. KeaoIuUoma Adopted by the Catbolie Calon OiHeera Xleeted. Chicago, August 7. At the afternoon session of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union the Committee on Resolutions pre- sented a long report. It characterizes those who cause crime and misery by selling in- toxicating liquors as criminals, holds that moral suasion alone cannot prevail against intemperance, that the law must be in- voked, and that it is a dire calamity to trust the management of public affairs to those who hold office at the good will of liquor dealers. It continues: "While we recognize moral suasion as the basis of temperance, we nevertheless de- clare our confidence in the legal restric- tion of the liquor traffic as a means to the advancement of that work. Such restriction may go to whatever extent seems best. In our capacity of Catholic temperance citizens we emphasize the fact, however, that we cannot countenance or in any way encourage the liquor interests, nv:ch less votafoi it." An attempt to insist on the resolution in favor of actual prohibition caused a spirited discussion, but the report of the committee prevailed without change. The report also declared that it is the right of Catholics in the army and navy of the United States to have Catholic chaplains ; sympathizing with the strug- gles of the Irish people; protesting against the effort of the Italian government to take possession of the property of the Propaganda, and complimenting Presi- dent Arthur for bis prompt action in sav- ing the American College to thejl'ropa-gand-a. The following officers were elected: President, the Rey. J. M. Cleary, Keno- sha, Wis. ; the Rev. James Mr Ely,' of IrooUyn; trenrer, tfle Rey. J. D. Ranks, of Ohio; secretary, Phillip A. Nolan, of Philadelphia. Adjourned. During the forenoon session a committee of seven was appointed to draft a memo- rial on the subject of total abstinence, to be presented to the coming bishops council at Baltimore. INSANITY AND ITS CAUSES. Am Uauaual Samber of Caaes Reported Ihls Year. Buffalo Courier: An unusual number 01 cases of insanity have been reported the present year. "The- - use of alcoholic stimulants,' says Dr. Halbert, "is one of tije most common causes of insanity. People afflicted trow this caoshaye what is usually called melancholia. The symp- toms are a depression of spirits and an ut- ter inability to maintain a cheerful dispo sition. Hereditary transmission is another cause 01 melancholia, in sucn cases ei ther the vi tim's parents or his erandpa- - nts have been addicted to the use of strong drink. Insanity rarely neenrs during the first ten years ot u rersoue life. "Very few cases are found among people from ten to twenty years of age. The largest number of victims are found among those from twenty-fiv- e to forty years of age. Patients threatened with insanity are often con- scious of the fact for some time before they are stricken entirely down. In vain they try to shake off the threatened evil. It returns with redoubled force, and they eventually become its vi' tims. Among the other symptoms of the dread disease are delusions, illusions and hallucinations. A delusion is a belief of the falsity of which the patient cannot be persuaded. For instance, he will imagine himself pos- sessed of vast wealth when the pxtreme reverse is the case. The victim is often led to do very ridiculous things in his blind faith in this visionary wealth. When a person has an hallucination he imagines h hears voices. Ofttimeshe will answer, and the look of utter mystification which spreads over his face when the answer fails to come is amusing and at the-sam- time pitiable. An illusion refers to the sight. A victim of this will see a ball rolling along .the street. Imagining it to be a horse or something larger he will make a wide ciicuit to go around it. These are some of the symptoms. In re- gard to the diseases, we have first ordi- nary mania, which is preceded by delu- sions, etp, Then comes acute mania. Patients go down' very rapidly in cases of this kind. They are constantly on tha alert, never resting for a moment. Their pulse is 4ick, and the skin hot and flushed They run rapidly either to death or recovery. In acute melancholia the symptoms are just the reverse. The skin is cold and the pulse is slow. The patient is completely lost to all surroundings and can scarcely be aroused. Paralysis of the insane is an incurable phase of the dread malady. Persons thus affected have a certain defect in their articulation. Tiiejre is a hesitancy about their speech and ac- tions that is unmistakable. JLEMOXS, CHOICE Fresh Stock, Just Received, CHEAP. BPECHT A WALTER. Citriiel Just. Received. New season's patterns, Ingrains and Tapestries. ames, deattie a co., '3 Main street. Fire Escapes. Fire escapes manufactured in all styles; also upon the plan recently adopted by the Taxing-Distric- t. Call for estimates at the Chickasaw Iron Works. Can put them up on short notice. Bethesda Water, fresh supply just re ceived, kobinson, Apothecary. Sorghum Barrels in any quantity. CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO. J. Walsh, Undertaker, 3301 SaMind straAt. no- -- v Be It To-Da- Cure that horrible cold with Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. They will help you at once. Don't wait. Twenty five cents. Mnllela va. Cod Liver Oil. Dr. Quillan, the leading authority of Great Britain on lunr diseases, says: While one of his patients gained only seven pounds by the use of eoa liver oil. sue gainea over tnirteen by tne use of mullein. The old field mullein made into a tea and combined with sweet-gu- m presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet-Gu- and Mullein a pleasant and effective cure for croup, whooping-cough- , colds and consumption. Sold by all druggists at twenty-fir- e cents and II a noiuo. A MEMPHIS MAN dives a Pal hell 3 Story of His Misfor-- tunes, Beginning; With a Sen tence of Four Team in the P ulteatlary for Shooting a Man Who Had Insulted His Sister. A man, giving his name as Jules De Lacey, who has relatives in Memphis, and the account of whose arrest at St. Louis has already been given in the Appeal, has been taken to Arkansas City for trial. He told the following story to a reporter of the Little Rock Democrat: "My real name is not De Lacey, but, as I have re- spectable relatives living ii wcuiphis, I do not choose to give that. I was born in New Orleans, my parents Boon after re- moving to Bordeaux,' France, where my mother now lives, ignorant of my troubles. It wonld kill her it she knew of it. In 1877, 1 was working at the Livermore Foundry, Memphis, and doing well. I went to Vicksburg with my sister to at- tend a ball. There a friend of mine, un- der the influence of liquor, insulted my sister, all I had in this country to care for, and I shot him down. If I had known he was drunk I wonld not have done it, but as it was I shot him with intent to kill. He lingered a long time. I was tried, convicted, and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment, but thought the judge harsh, got a new trial, and they sent me up for four years. I was treated very well by the prison contractors, never was inside the prison walls, and was allowed a great many privileges, but was never sat- isfied, and this is the fourth time I have been away. Once I was out for two years, and worked at D. R.Wine A Co.'s foundry at Little Rock. There I felt so secure that I thought of marrying, and was engaged to a girl that I loved. When I was arrested by Dave Adams it nearly broke my heart, on her ac ount, but that's all over now. Yes; I was aptured first at Greenville, Miss., in 1878; next at Helena; then here last year, and last at St, Louis last Sunday morning. The girl I was engaged to here is in St. Louis, and I think she gave me away this last time. I had gone to see an- other girl, and she was jealous and vented her spite on me by informing on me." To Detective Basye: "You needn't say she did not. I know she is the only one there who knows about my trouble. But I for- give her, though I'll never have anything more to do with her. No ; the name I went by when I was out is Jules Davies, my mother's name before she married. I don't think I'll ever try to leave again. It was foolishness, my leav- ing before, but I thought that I could get away from this matter and be content- ed, but I see I can't. I have never known a minute's peace since I did the shooting. It looks like I was born for misfortune. I've been broken up so often. No, I never was wild, never drank, had no bad habits, and always worked and attended to my business. See, here are several letters from men I have worked for, show ing how I conducted myself. I expe t to be treated very bad y when I go back to the farm, and the thought of it makes me sick. I have always been treated well myself, but it hurts me nearly as bad to see the other convicts beaten and abased as if it was myself. I want to get back and have the worst over as soon as pos- sible." The story was a touchingly pathetic one, and his eyes frequently filled with tears as he related how one rash act had blighted what would otherwise have been a pros- perous and happy life. THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. Heavy Bolt to be Broaiabt Aaalnst the Directors. Louisville Pott: The air has been full of rumors for several days concerning the Louisville and Nashville road, and it is freely stated on Main street that a heavy Buit is to be brought against the directors of the company for a sum running up into the millions. One story goes that the stockholders of the road propose to sue the old Newcomb directory tor a large amount of money they made by buying, the Mo- bile division nf the Louisville and Nash- ville and selling it again to the stockhold- ers at an advanced figure. "The transac- tion," said a stock speculator to a reporter, "was just like one of Jay Gould's, under similar circumstances, on the Wa- bash road. The stockholders sued him and made him disgorge $4,000,000. The kicking stockholders have been employing an expert for a month to look over the books- - of the Louisville and Nashville Company with a view to bringing this suit." Another' version of the rumor is that that the present dire tory are to be sued for the recent losses sustained in Wall street. A fo4 reporter started out this morning to investigate the report, and, al- though unable to trace them down con- clusively, found that the story is very widespread, and where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. In some circles, however, the story was regarded as simply a stock-jobbin- g lumor. Others maintained that the report was well founded and the suit would certainly be brought. Mr. Smith, the president of the road, said he knew nothing of the matter. In the secretary's and attorney's offices the same ignorance was professed. The re- porter was told that Norton & Brother, the bankers, were involved in bringing the suit, but on calling on those gentlemen tka reporter wta infoVmed tbar the state- ment was a mistake. Mr. F. D. Carley, one of the directors, said he had heard rumors but did not know just how far they were true. He thought that if suit was brought for losses on Wall street the Louisville directors could not be held liable, as thev cognizant of what was going on in New York, and were certainly nt responsible for acts' of the president, of whih they were unaware. He said the financial re- organization of the road had not yet been effected, but a meeting ot the directors will be held August 8th. An of the road was seen, but he declared tho rumor was merely a false alarm. A gentlemen well posted in the road's affairs, in oommonting on the matter, said : "If any suit is to be brought it is instigated by some disgruntled indi- viduals who have been turned out of the management. Mr. Smith has demon strated his entire ability to manage the road with success, and there certainly can do fault found with hiq aministfat " "' jtion.'l The general opinion seems to be that the suit will not be brought on account of any transaction of Mr. Baldwin or of the last directors of the railroad, but upon the allegation that in the purchase of several, Southern railroads which go to, make up tho' Louisville aud Nashville system, and which was effected under the old directory and the old management, there were some transactions whiph will not stand the test of law. It is charged tKat certain railroads were bought by members of the directory for a certain price and sold to the Louis- ville and Nashville Company for a much larger sum. Whatever truth there may be in the merits of the case we cannot deter- mine, but this seems to be the foundation for the present movement. vt is said, turt ther," that the New Albany and Chicago road will be troubled by similar litigation. ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Wheeling, August 7. Night River 5 feet 2 inches, and falling. Weather clear and warm. Vicksburo, August 7. Night Arrived: Ida Darragh, Memphis, 6 p.m. Departed: Belle Memphis, S.t. Louis,ll a.m. CiciVNATi.August ?. Night River 11 feet 5 inches, and falling. Weather part- ly cloudy and cool. No arrivals or depart- ures. St. Louis, August 7. Night River fall- ing, with 14 feet on the gauge. Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: Henry Lourey and tow, New Orleans. No ar- rivals, Louisville, August T. Night River stationary, with 6 feet in the canal and 4 feet on the falls. Business fair. Weather clear and warm. Departed: James W. Gaff, Paducah. No arrivals except local packets. . 1 OOF I . Have Increased Facilities for mwm AXD- PRINTING! .4 IIOTCX Alt RIVALS. Peabody Hotel. C. B. GALLOWAY A CO .PaoraigTons. Rates Sz SO and $3 per day, according to sise and location of room. A M Goldman, Ohio J E Potter, Miss L M Hafer. Ark DS Paine, Ky B 1 Pike, Ky Mrs J Dexter, Miss M W Hensner, Ark W R Wilbur, Ark W Frame, Tenn CE Therwin, NY G B Carse, NY H N Egan, bt Louis 8 J Millan, Ark WR Percy, jr. Miss Miss Sady Percy, Mitl EW Bedford Aw, Hiss J B White, Ala Miss Mammie See, Miss J R Wolf, 111 T Foster, N Y GF Jones, Tenn J Waindeon, La L C Dulaney, Miss EC Spalding, Miss E C Gordan, Tenn J W Lyman, Miss A V Hart. NI Mrs II U Phelps, Y J W Clark, BY AA Ilresee. Md W II Fiynn, Ky J N Morrison Aw, Mo CS Bier, La RH Herndon, Va L Lucy, Ark L J Wicker Aw, Ark Mrs Dentor, Ark Mrs WL Nelson. Ark Mrs J A Cooper Af, Miss R E Dickinson, Tex J A Orr, Miss CC Flanagan Aw, La Miss Maddox, Ky W V Turner, Miss T Steele, Tenn W E Lacey. Miss R Yates, Miss B Montgomery, Ky G R Gersdorf, Mo SO Johnston Af, Ark S Onnenheimer. Tenn Geo Bent, III J HBrinker, Miss U Koxinger, Ohio A Boscoviu, Ala S HCrossland, Ky E F Son tag. Ind 1 Clark, Miss N L Lavell Aw. Miss C F Couts, NY J K Hoskins, Ky W L Boyd, Ky F G Wickwire, Mo G Roxinger, Ohio JJ Price, Miss G W Curtis. Mo. Gaatoa'a Hotel. European plan. Enlarged and refurnished. Prices according to iie and location of rooms. W. H. BINGHAM lWAGa. A D Melchire Aw, Miss J S Gant, Miss MV Crump, Mo D A Morris, N Y R A Harris, Miss . F L Martin. Ark Mrs F Markin, Mirs Miss Markin, Miss TH Watierson, city P H Eager, Tenn W F Owenburg. Ky W B Wright, Miss N D Robertson, Ohio W II Wilkerson, Tenn R F Chairs Aw. Miss J L Henry, Ga L A Blanton. Ky Mrs Nuckels. Miss O Thomas, Miss J B Tucker, Tenn G A Bolick, Ark L V Butler, Tenn J W Bowen Asons, Tex R A Jones Aw. Miss S Phillipps, Miss Miss Blanche Brown, Ga R P Henry, NY H S Love, Ga J B McKee, Ark J P Martin, Ala L Minoe, Ky CH Dolbier, Ark J C Foley, NY W 8 Howard, Tenn H Moffith, Tenn F M Gilleland. Tenn AC Grayson, Misa SW Logan, Ala CB Jones, Ark P D King. Misa LT Jamea Aw, Miss Mrs J K Brander, Miss. New Clarendon Hotel. A. J. KERR. Pbop'k L. D. HUNT, M'oa. Katis S2 and $3 50 per day. S Catron, Tenn H Colquitt, La B Marsh, Mo T 8 R Carson, Moscow W B Carson, Moscow R Carson, Moscow J C Carson, Moscow LR Blanton, Ky J L Henry, Macon W T Sugg, Tenn CW Averill, Lincoln J H Overall, Mo W A Clarkson, Mo Ed Ellms, Mo J A Horphnrn, Tenn CC V aters wA2c, Ark T C Park, Tenn F G Wickwire, Mo E Thornton, Ky AN Williams, Ky Eugene White, Trenton Walter Gates, Gates P Doxier, Yorkville A Pemell, Ala D LowryVdonesboto J H Ingram. N 1 ; TH Wilder, Germaiito'wn. CO DR. FRANCK'S OKNl'JNK GRAINS lK SANTE.-T- ho best rt'Tnvvly ajralurt Mitrrrnne, Cnn3tiwtion and Om&'titm. may toroixxiiiried by li'iuii- -' tlw word Grains dk 8 ant du x Franc ic rrmtiM in lour c.r on a Blue Bos. o m. :.ir.f--l iu a rod or any other ouloi- ! box eirO lUlitMiOIl. I'M. I.KlItsY, K. KOTJGKIlA & CO., N. Y and at ail Cheiui-- BLOOD And its unparalleled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat book, mailed FRE to any address, by Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it, and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar to the following, from a druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used: Atlahta, June 12, 1R81. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the best Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling rot a or nvE bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has failed in no Instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W. P. SMITH A CO., Druggists. This is the only blood medicine known that combines qi'tcK action, certain effect, cheap prioe, and unbounded satisfaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work In euring Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula. Kidney Trou- bles, Catarrh and Rheumatism as six bot- tles of any other preparation on earth. One chronic nicer cured; Scrofula of children, cured with one bot- tle. Blood Poisons cured with a few bot- tles. It never fails. We hold home proof in book form. Send for it. Largo 3 bottle II, six for 13, Expressed on receipt of price, if your druggist can't supply you. Address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. urn. ilMSi 111 3 iovs (torn the Maximum Mineral Fountain ef faratoga Springs, and is, in the opinion of the most eminent medical men. Nature's Sovereign Cure fr Constipation, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Conditions of the Kid- neys, and a most salutary alterative In scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen and bonvivantg everywhere, it has become the standard Of dietary expedients, fortifying the di- - functions and enabling free-live- to Sestive with impunity at Uiule, The world of wealth, intalligenee and refinement tes-tlll- to its sparkling, naturally pure and delightful qualities as the beverage incom- parable', and accredit it with being the surest and speediest source of elear complexion, high health and exuberant spiri'- - ggaihorn Bprlpa- - so.u only in glass bottle.i lour doeen pints are packed in a pus, li oi&r'be obtained at all tiwttU, ajii ol- - tfrdgsisU, wine merchant and' grocers everywhere. STETT Tne Feeble Clrow Btrong; When Iloatetter's Stomach Bitten are used to promote assimilation of the food .nd enrich the fllqod. Indigestion, the chief obstacle to sn of strength by the weak, is an ailment which infallibly succumbs to the notion of this peerless corrective. Loss of flesh and appetite, failure to sleep, and growing evidence of prema- ture decay, are speedily counteracted by the great Invigorant, which braces up the physical energies and fortifies the constitution against disease. For sale by all druggists and iealers generally- - FRANKLIPf TYPE FOUNDBY, 111 Tin Btfet, Cincinnati, Ohio, ALLISON A SMITH-Th- e type on which this paper t printed Is from the ehove foundry. Koitoh Api-ka- Chancery Sale at McMinnville, Tenn., of " River Cliff," the Homestead of the late George L. Lewis. Mrs. M. 0. Lewis and others vs. F. P. Graeey ana otners. IN obedience to decree of the Chancery Court, at McMinnville, Tenn., rendered at its May term, ISM, in the above-style- d cause, 1 niil sell, at the conrth.ouije door, in McMinuvillo, Xenn., Oa Monday, Srptember I. INgl, thetomestead of the late George L. Lewis, near McMinnville, Warren county. This beautifully improved property consist of 54 acres, more or less, ot wooaiand ana lawn, with a large two and dwelling of 14 rooms, halls, gal- leries, etc. The house is supplied with water- works, bath-room- s, etc. The grounds command fine views of McMinnville, Iriver and mountains, with walks, drives, summe,- - hou.es, fountains and springs. The Barren Fork river runs imme- diately in front of the in which fishing and boating is admirable. This is a splendid proerty for a summer home. I will also sell at same time and place a farm of l.rO seres, more or less, about one mile south of River Cliff, upon which is a modern style cottage of six rooms and a good barn. The farm is well watered and lies well. A more particular de- scription will be given on day of sale. Terms of Sale One fifth cash ; balance on one and two years credit, with interest; notes and approved security required, and len retained. This July 17. USt. J. C. BILKS, l Clerk and Master, NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF ARB s-t pi Taallla,aaioB,Oraacw, etc. Savor Cakee, Creaaas.Padcllnas,dre.,aa delicately aad lat-rall- y aa the trait rraaa wkleh they are aaade. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Mtaim my tub Price Baking Powder Co., Chloeao, III. at. Loula, Me. AKgaa or Dr.Prlca's Craam Baking Powdar AMO Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems, 11est Dry Hop TmM. WE HAKE BUT OKI QUALITY. IIsWiFsw We are enabled to announce that our establishment is now rnnning the same as it was before the fire, which occurred the evening of the 8th inst. For the many kind ex- pressions over our misfortune we are grateful. We are now in a position to turn out all orders promptly and in first-clas-s style. We are also glad to state that we have LEASED No. 276 SECOND STREET, Ayres Block, one of the largest and most substantial build- ings in Memphis, and will niOTe our Stock and Machinery at an early day. Our facilities will be largely increased, and we assure all that from this time forward no effort or money will be spared to make our establishment one of the most complete of its kind in the country. Your orders are respectfully so- licited for rrinting, Blank Books and Lithographing. tooT8- - S C.T00F&C0. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTS OF Til K HUMAN nI)Y ESI.AKGKD, IKVKI,UPK1, BTRKXUTilKJ.'ED. r.fc. la i ItilfTf'-itia- ; loiig run la ot:r papr. Iu plf io w; will gay that thtrg ! no of h ir.iuT alfnit tV.U. On ihc coctrmry the aVltmi,nTi xro very highly lutcraiM perroiij yTjg't galC'lCirfula.ri giving 'nrUcjajryairiy fcin'i-nr-Al- .. nnflVtlo. S. Y. Tnlrdo Kvnig Itotw AI011EIB. Having purchased the Marble Store, 290 Main, corner Madi- son street, formerly occupied by J. S. Wilkins, we will remove our stock to it as soon as the necessary alterations are com- pleted. The Fixtures and one Hall Fire-Pro- of Safe, in our present store, are for sale, and the store for rent after September 1st C, L. BYRD & C0.,T Jewelers, 290 Main St. HELP EEHE WEAK. lU.e lot! the Hclth, 8tienrm and Tits of form yrrt Do yon Norous lVp'iKy, or- S17 Vu or WtikmM.orOvtr-Workt- d 5;."u. IMK Blek, Ki4ne Me. RbuniAti.m "r la. Xtfrroas xh.tution follewtnr in d'rrlioni k .xtmOTS- - It o It u 10 your irterettte kow t..l ino.nie etetrrirltT .nd rountluni at ei-- e. to Io. y ti" by the Uowtrd Gafmiie thlcW a- - k, oil, aaiiul anil ouior .DDli.nce. mid. hv Hie Am.ru .. n.lvuiu. ptny. i the rooit nunedy known, .ltd vill .11 When liL Ki.lw)iU thuM i TZL Gen. UV llodd. 31 AlK:Mta tTTcT?J: i- iVSi tfhl ov.nm. my IrJuhk ot ffftn. rJSll.. - ISf fr'li T" ". St- - Looi.. tlfhl-en mora y :d it would.- - led J. Uatkett, Little Rock. KVMiy "VOtard "e to complete beith J. S, XI.. rsui ,llrt, at. Lmn., ft relined it ( eo el 1A vn ailments that autoMittv a heir to." Ihounnda of Irrmicmui, turn SI office. To mea who luffer 1vr, of M jumcv4 i4 otherencct, ol inditcretioiui, thaVviu- snpiKoeet mi. rAU, and aaa he st Or. ter.n at tt r.m It. ru. OurV.mehlei - Tares Ts-- . exTrishMat. th fc3wTrat.dUArS!Sr- - AMERICAN QALVANIO COMPMIV. 3i2 Worth Sixth 81, at, Lewtt. eiflat " BT THOS. ANDERSON dt CO. Peremptory Auction Sale Of the Wholesale Stock or Ready-Mad- e Clothing OF EAHN, WOLF & SON, SOS. "t U & 726 WEST VAIN STREET, LOOSY1IXE, KY. THIS entire stock was manufactured by Kaon, A Son, and is the largest stork of Cloth- ing ever offered at auction in the Western or Southern country, amoanting at the actual ooat price of manufacturing to nearly eTM.UUO. on WsdatMlay and Tbursd.j, Aaa. 3? aattl 2. we will offer and sell without roeerve, by order of the surviving partners of Kahn,' Wolf A Son, and the executors of Isaac Wolf, de- ceased, the entire stock of Clothing belonging to said firm, contained in their rapacious four-stor- y warehouse, 724 and 726 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky. t ilso, after the Sale of CleXhing, the ofttee lurniture. desks, tables, shelving, fixtures, etc., will be sold. The stook of Clothing embraces the usnal assortment manufactured and sold by a first-olas- s clothing house, and is well worthy the attention of both wholesale and retail merchants. It has been gotten up with express reference to the wants of the Southern and u'estern trade and will be found especially adapted to those trades. The offerings will be in lots suited to the wants of the country trade, with liberal privileges where there are large lines of the same kiaJs ot goods. The stock will be ready for tnspection on Mon- day, August 23th. Catalogues will also then be in leadincsa. The sale will commence promptly at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, August 2ith. and will con- tinue in the oraer of the catalogue until every lot is sold. Teg ma etrlctl y Caab oa delivery ef caodu THOS. ANDERSON A CO. J. L. Bbixt, Auctioneer. DR. RICE, 31 Court Plate, lOUlSVIUE. KI., A rqralmrlr adacatrd c4 iar4'T qtwaltlM bb, m4 Kh aWXt ItKMaae, ! praetia will faTOr. Spennatorrkwrft ut4 Impotvmoy. M tha rmla of IfeUMtM tf TaiA, ttnal unm la mat- ure;- jren, or Olbi otaa, ukd proattKCif mum 1 Um fol- low Injr. rffnUe : N r om aiaa, SmMuU latnCtlloa (afbt drwevma), Ploumm or Sf!tl Defect! M rotor, tkcty, Himrtlrw ua Far. A vrralo . SocWly oi Fettia!, IWnatoo of ldaa, Loat of SxaJ Towrr, ate, mikrtii atwrlac Unpcope--r or an happy, ara Uwtwairaly al ? wi SYPHILIS 'ly caraa a. t titir fui trom ttva evua. Gonorrhea. 0LET. Stricter, Crrbitlt, Hrrnka iar RtutUrav ftl., aaa othar MiraU tflarft. qatrkly care. It m that a pnjalelaa wba pyi tpm. fteata-a- V a aartmla elaas af eUarwi. aJ imUat tatsaaada aaaa- - 7, acqemaa gnat iki. rylcUni kaawinc Lhk lart artaa iniaad to mj car. v aa II it lacoavaciaat to vuii u cny lor HMBiin, atilHa-- caa aaal atdwaaily aa4 aialy mall or aaywbara. Cnrea ChJaraatd im all Oti i nAdrtavkna j CoaMltatioaa, fwraoaally t ty latter, fraa an Caargw raaaoaabl aa tunapniirligw atrk-- ytijWauU. I a PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or ISO HSM. tml to ,7 .AtfrM, mcop.It ml4,f0t Qttnj I cen l. k rMS ky .11. Addren m .b.... OAs " I iMHhJA. M. U.P, M, t...d..m m P. M. ' THIS ilannah More Academy for tilrls Fifteen miles from Baltimore. Noted for hoalth-fuln- e, thorough instruction, trailing, and the refininr influences of a Christian home. RKV. AKT11UR J. KIC11. A.M.. M.I).. Kei.ter.towa, Mil, Steam Engines, A FCLt, LIHK OF PIPE .AND STEAM FITTINGS Orgfill Brotlaers j Co. Hps. 310313 Front Street Memphis, Tenn. m-rr-r-iTT- yrr GREAT LIVER REMEDY! 3 mm e?.-'."(- ! I Fourth Bottle. Th rd Dottle. ' IVXAlMrioxA squeeses the Liver and softens the spleen. It is a oertain sad speedy cure for Malarial Fever, Biliousness, Liver Complaint end Chills. Sold by Wholesale and Retail Druggist everywhere. W. W. Wll.lit:RSOI t- - .. Wfcolwalr trt, etnphl. Team. A. B. TREADWEL1. : : W. I. BOOH, KDWARls NO. 15 PL P. IC J. Johai 1 (I J'. Second Buttle. First Settle. & TKEADWELL. W. H. Eg A.B.TREADlflJELLM Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, IVo. 11 Union Street, Memphis, Tenn mm WHOLESALE Tobacco UNIONI ST., Xo. St.. St. AND li Ttt ei A. WOOJiJit H. T. A tmAH, 8ew and Traaa rra of and lc-Vrt- a In AMQ Doors, SAW AXli St., A. : i J. earta, H. 0 1 ' f - "1 f li . " MOON, JOlSBa, : ana ulnars HILL, FONTAINE & GO. Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers 896-29- 8 Front St., Memphis, Tenn. HILL, FONTMfl & CO. Cotton Factors. Commission Merchants, 116 Muiu T.ouU. Tobacco and Cigars, WHOLESALE RETAIL, 217 Main street &AwmS Mcnnlii. Tenn. Estes, Doam Co. Yholesale Grocers and Cotton Factors, No. Union tireet, Tei.ti. Woodruff f , Lumber Company Mannravi CYPRESS, POPLAR, COTTOtfYQOD, WAt.VJT.0AK ASH Sash, Blinds, Xoldics, Trih Front Taylor- - Manager. GOiVf DEALERS South phis, 5 MEMPHIS, TENN. BxgajBjBjgajBj and Building Material (Jenerallj A XIAO STILLS. Near lins Workfe, t i Mgwnltki. w.eaava L. 1. MIXLUH. ' IHoa. dark. M. J. Clara U. W. MACRAE. to Cotton' IPaotoro And Com minion Merchants, aag Front St.. (r. Union. MetunUiH rrM. "" Jam 'I 11 BfiC HaOOOVER & Co Jf AXT F ACTTITRERB Of Boors, Sash.Blinds and Moldings -- ALL KINDS OF DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, Brackets, Scroll-Wor- k, Kongh and Dresaoil Lumber, Sblaglea, Lata, Ete 161 to 179 Washington St., Memphis, Tenn Ponlav Ptreet Cars Carre yon t the Marlrethonse. f)ne ftmi.- -. fmm tha rVTHIa. H. atalllraa. S. EST. C3--"WIL- Kr Sa CSO. Wholesale CJJrocers, Cotton Factors And CGratni8sion Merchants, 232 and 234 Front St, Memphis, Tenn, BETWEEN ADAMS AND J EFFFAtNO A, Mr. 7 K. RAXRET derotas his whole time to the Weighing and Sale af all Cettea Intrusted to out charge. Cotton Werehonse. tS Wiiahinstna strt. D. T. POBTEK. Successors to PORTER, TAILOR A CO., WlIOl.FSAI.Fa GBOCEUS, IMPART A UELIGUTFUL and REFRESU1NU FKAUIU.N CEto the BREATuWlTU 1 Cotton Factors 1 TRADE HARK REGISTERED.) C1IFWIHT& GOI. For aal. every water, rrlee) Hal te dealer wi II be) aitpplied by Watolraale Drsia-- . Claim, Wrexiera and t oareiU.aen ef Meawgibla, ar by SOli COLEMAJf, Jttemphls. Tenn FEOFILES Insurance Company Office 16 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn. Mrl.tntM all Claaaea ar Merebaawllae, ratoretaoweea, t harchm aad DwelllMca. WM.M. FARRIXHTOy. Prsst. I H. T.I.KMMONrTrrea't. I W. I.J PARKFR Ket. & Co. GottonFactors, Wholesale Grocero SO. 300 JFBOXX fiTUEEX. MEJaXAllAW. 1tWM m

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1884-08... · AMDSEMEJITS. GHAND Excursion and Picnic mw Morterr Iwnubljr, Sfa. 8ISS, Knlahla of I.Hbor. will

AMDSEMEJITS.

GHANDExcursion and Picnicmw Morterr Iwnubljr, Sfa. 8ISS, Knlahlaof I.Hbor. will give eOrand Exonrsion and Pic-

nic, at LAKE VIEW, KI'XDAV, Augu.lloth. Wood muic hat been secured lor the ben-

efit of Ihe dancing public. A grand tine may be

esiwcted. AH the boats have been seem ed by theAssembly, and the betof order will be enforoed.

Tickets for the round trip, iueluding dancing,etc., SO cents.

Bid! for the privilege of Soda-wat- er

and Lemonade stand will be received by the Chair-

man of the Committee of Arrangement!. Ad-

dress JOIIN T. SUTTON, 300 Second St.Trains loave at9:S0 a.m.and 1 :30p.m. Tickets,

round trip, 60c: children nnder li! roars, 25o.

A MILES!PorftlO.

Memphis to JatkBonpoit, Ark., & ReturnSTEAMER CHICKASAW, .!C"bPER leaving Memphil aUai

Every Wednesday Evening at 5 o'clock.Hound Trip, IO. Will give above rates until

ffpifmhw 1, lwt. R. C. POST A I.. Matr.

DUIIKEE'S SALAD DRESSING,Codfish Balls, canned,(rated Pine Apple,New Comb & Strained Honey,New Maple Sugar,Picnic Hams,creamery mutter,Saratoga Chips,Frank Siddell's Soap.

J.OUCKHAM&Co.

5rs."X"wessox & SON,

liEXTlSTS,Jfo. 213 Jgnin Street.,. uva.. J. - ov"OVERTON & GR0SVEN0R,

Real Estate DealersAGENTS AA'I BBOKEBS,

OrriCE, 2G4 SECOND ST.,X. E. Cor. Mwwl and Coara,

EEMPHI8, ... TKSKKSSEE.

A L ESTATE BOUttHT AND SOLB, TAXESKB PM, Rnt Oollerted, etc.. nn Commission.

DR.P.V.WESSON,DENTIST,

Ho. 318 Slain Street,'Over Levy'! Trank Store.

t&" All Kinds of Uoiil Work a Specialty.

FliANIt SCHUWAIS

9 't

At WAIJf ST.. MKBrail,9fcl. Wholesale and Retail Dealer inUnua,Aminmlllou, l.lc.i all kinds of FishingTackle, Seines, Nets, Japanese and Bamboo K"fsand i'olei. Hammocks and Riggings, etc. Thelargest and moat complete line of TACKLK ever..hronifht to thin city. I r.

HillitsSHEA & McCABTHY, Propr's,

(40, 142, 144 Front st, Memphis

6F TH2 LARGEST BOILER BHOPB JSONE South, nd the only oomplete Boiler andSheet-Iro- n W ork in the oity. ItaaalaetarMSor Urvy pknte Iron-wnr- k of every aecripitoau bpecial aUanUon given to plaata-llo-n

wnrlr.

DR. UTTTTAIjIj,Wo. Malss Htree4..Menipbla, Tcpo.

given his attention toHAVING and ANAL SURGERY for manyoars, now proposes to give it special attention,Iie has provided himself with all the modorn

for the suocesnful treatment of this sie-ri- al

clars of surgical diseases. It is a well estua-- )

idled lari that the water of Hot Springs 11

clmnred wili Kleotricity. and that iU curativeproperty iiootroly duo to the iroilie aad it!rirMiri'itits! artiun. To tuot this demand, he baaarranged in his oflica oiuTf the finest kitetro Cab-i-

o)H,r Hath; and witn Uis arrangement heis firaparcd io troat Rhenmsiism, .or any Chroniclinordur, as successfully and as eiooiyaljy as itrun he (rented it Hot Sprinrs. Ark.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE."IjHltt city property, stock in Kugrrs TelephoneJ' Hint Tclcrrnph '" Apply-- ! St.

KTRAVED OR STOLEN.

LE August aelaybank mare mule, 14Ml1hands high, in thin ordar. Liberal rewardf r return to S. K. t'OOK, 17 Tiavie avenue.

PROFESSIONAL.KUICATEK, ELECTRO VAPOR BATHSM: FOR LADIES.

24J MAIN STREET. Hours, 8:30 a.m. to 12 m.i'i. . i'. r, ii i i ri.

LOST.

31 OKSB A bay horse, I4.H hands high; markson left shoulder and a. small out at top of

thelelthind h.n.f, and a very long tail. I willpay a reward of 15 lor his return to

NO. I ll MONROE ST.

FOR SALE.LARGE IRON KETTLE-Capa- eity 100GNU Also, highest cash price paid for

Rags, iron, Meluls, llouos and Hides. Addressri- - GAHAY, Agrnt and Uominissioa Merchant,

ip to 4i:t Mielbr street. .

LAD1F.S' PHAETONS One Side-ba- rTWO Buggy. ftrit-ula- s order and veryCheap, tilth WMUIiKU'lF-OLIVE- R CARRIAGEAND 11 A It N KSS CO.

STOCK OK GROCERIES ANDCM1010K SUire for rent: a good establirbedrtandj terms moderate. Inquire at 139 Wasbinc- -tnuor310 Main.

C) K-l- l. P. ENGINE AND BOILEROne big Giant Corn Crusher.

J PAT RICK. 60 Monroe it.ELIVKR1 WAGON Two horses, counters,J) shelves, scales, eto. : remnant of groceries.

CAK.SON A PAINE.

M'ULKOne large, heavy, strong mule, six- -teen Hands bign. U. i Lloa t,u.

.OARDINUH0UJK Furniture, fixtuies, etc.,J now doing h giod biiilneHs.MKri. R. W EL.S11. 13 Poplar st.

KSIDENCK 1W Carroll avenue. Good neighR borhood. Easy terms. J. P. Alban, 881 Main.

Til E RESIDENCE No. 321 Linden street ; alioNo. :ioi Lauderdale. Apply to B.C. X00F.

13LANING MILLaud Blind Machinery, with En-

gine and boiler, in good onlor.. L. J. KUUGE, Wenona, 111.

on.LU A (rood Mcond hand BolUrfor lai

WANTS.

3LEATHERS Old and New Feathers; hlxhecash prices. 131 PUl'LAR ST.

Address St. Louis Electrie LampAGENTS Louis. Mo., for Circulars. Cuts audterms of power Marah Electrical Lamp.

o LD GOLD W ATCU-- AS ES Chains, Jewelry,etc., lur casn. J. a. Ml LturiU, 3M Main.

s IIIRTMAEERS-Exiietienc- ed hands only.Appiyat wtc x aiuun. a.

(CORNICE MAKERS Ten galvanisedand tin roofers, at UUKY A

I'llKf S. linl.. Tesas. Wages. 2 50 and 3.j1RT-ULAS- MAN To solicit the city trade;J uiuit come well recommended. Atply to

CllAS. HKHZOG 4 BRO., 300 Main st.OT'K'bl BOY Must come well recommended,j Apply to CUAS. UKRZOG A BRO.,

J Main street.T ADIUS A NI) a ENTLEMKN In city or eounJ J try, to take light work at their own home : 83t4 84 a day eiisily niado ; work sent by mailt nocanvassing. We have good demand for our workaud lurnuh steady employment Address, withstamp, CKU.VN M'F'G CO..

200 Rce street, JJincinnati, Ohio

rfONSORIAL If you want a good shave for 10

X cents, or a stylish hair-c- lor 25 oenta and aclean bath for 25 cents, call at Commercial HairDressing Saloon. 8 Jefferson. opp. Priddy House.

rpUACUER A young married man, with eightA. years experience as teacher in schools oi

nigh grade, who it a graduate ot a btate llniver-ait-y.

and a good disciplinarian, desires in Sep-tember, a scuool in a good community. Caneive the best ot references. Addreas

"It. A., T' Main St.. Memphis, Tenn.

AG KM S It will pay any intelligent manorwon.an wanting prutiu.ble employment to

write lor uiy illustrated eiro liars and terms ofaft-ic- for the celebrated MSSOI KI STEAMyt AS11KR, which, by reason of its great intrinsicmerit, is ineelingwilh mch phenomenal success.Address J. WORTH, Seventeenth and Franklinavenue. St. Louis. Mo.

SMALL family wants to rent, for the summer,location, in a private faini.y, part of a

houK or unfurnished roum. Address (j. Appeal.

SALESMEN Visiting Druggist and Grocers towith their line, a staple ar-

ticle on coaimi.ition. AddressW U RMSER A SON, Cincinnati. O.

OALESM AN For Arkansas and Texas, aales-t- O

man In travel for St. Louis dry goods house.Must guarantee llou.OoO sales. Application

Ad.lre.s "oTAPLE,"Care XejsonChesnianl St. Louis, Mo.

sAFE A small combination iron sate.GEO. MAHAN.

An energ-eti- man with a fewAGENTdollars cainul Io take the State agencyfor our IMPROVED NEW CHICAGO LAMP,burning korosone oil of any test with perfectgaiety, and producing a pure white light of

power. Address, with references,A. GEISS A CO.,

ZM2US. Randolph it., Chicago, IU.

PERRY CARTS!

Al, ear celebrated ISOI'IILE-AXL- E

CAST the flrat and oal two-- vt heelerever predated that poaltlveljr baab.rae enatlan whatever. Try before yenpurchase elaewbere, at n

WOODRUFF-OLIVE-R

Carrlnire Jk Hardware CompanyPERSONAL.

EDVCATED GENTLEMAN Who spentAN two years at the University of Heidelberg,desire! a home in the house of some country gen-tleman. He is competent to teach tier man, Greek,French, Latin and most English branches, andwould Drepare boys or girls, at home, for college,or teach a neighborhood school ; good referencesgiven. Address RAMBEaU,

care Sentinel oBce. Hot Springs, Ark.ISTERNS BUILT Repaired and warranted;c rates low, otnee, v wnaison. i. uubbub.

B00JIS AND BOARD.

O FRONT ROOMS At 4fi2 Shelby street, Also,f ) a few boarders taken.CT. JAMES HOUSE Cor. econd and Adams.O Board and room, tS per week i d. M.Transients will And good accommodations.

Rooms and BoardDESIRABLE At 72 Madison street.00MS WITHOUT BOARD

TAKH. IIUIEU.A large, pleasant front room, withROOM at moderate prioe. Also a few day

boarders. 122 COURT ST.

Elegant furnished front rooms withROOMS board. Large yard. 116 Court St.

Three pleasant furnished rooms withROOMS board. Ill COURT ST.

R0OM Unfurnished room, with, or withoutboard, at llv Court street.

R0OMS Furnished or unfurnished, with orwithout board, at ttJ Adams street.

DESIRABLE ROOMS And good board, or dayfamily; terms reasonable,

at 93 Madison street.

FOR BENT.

C10TTAGE 108 Greenlaw street, Chelsea: threekitchen ; elso, my late home place,

Horn Lake road: contains 4 rooms, kitchen, allnecessary outhouses: fruit trees and garden onplace. C. L. WHIXFORD, Factors' Warehouse.

HOUSE Brick, two-stor- y, 7 rooms.Apply at 6 Mulberry street.

"VTICB COTTAGE With 6rooms and bathroom.--L corner Lauderdale and rrayser streets. Apply to i. ft. wAttmatj, Main si"VTICE COTTAGE 6 roomsj large shady yard;n ropiar street. yr. ngnsauaNEW COTTAGE-(Ju- st finished), of 6 rooms,

No. 41 Exchange street extended, convenient to fopisr street ear line.

MISTER PARKER. 289 Main st

rpiIE LARGE STOREHOUSE No. 870 Front

STEWART. G WYNNE A CO

03. 15 and 17 West Court street.N Apply to P. n. looi a wo.

"COTTAGES AND STORES One eotUge, eor--V ner Alabama ana wuimoy aireeu; store onVapnnd street, adjoining Appeal office; store oafloutu fcourt street, unuor leuuesseo vies, asplr to K. B. B0WDKJJ or J. L. G00DL0E.

38 Madison street.r-v niTSR Hnntnlnin. 8 rooms, newly repaired.XI with large yard ; also good garden spot, situ-ated on south side Kerr street, one square east ofthe terwinns of street-ca- r line, uneisoa ia,

W. G. WILKINS,27Frontst.OOMS A nicely furnished front room, south- -R ern exposure; sibooiw wn" w .wmw,.OOM-F- lrst floor front room atR ITr

y DOOMS Furnished or unfurnishedAt 150 Third street.

100MS Furnished rooms.I , WMADTSON BTRSKT.

THE WEATHER.IMDICATIUKM.

For TeMuuee and the Ohio Valley, partlye oudy weather, occasional thowert followed by

clearing andfair weather, tiortiienterly windt,iliglU change in ihe temperature and higherbarometer.

RIUSAL SERVICR REPORTS COTTONBEL, I nKHPHIS lUSlatlt I.

Pally Cottoss Rrgloa Keporta frosn Rail-road MtaUona.

Dirtbirt Ossjsn. Meuphis, August 7, 1884.Observation takanaC p.m.. Contral Time.

IHSKMOMirXU.TATIOVS.

Maximum. iMinimum

Mempi.!-e- - 85 t 0.0082 60 0.00

Grand Junct'b1 SS 0.00Corinth...MM.. a 67 0.00Tusoumbia...... o.ooDecatur-- .. 8S 8 n.(Kcottsboro.. 88 Q.uoBatosville... Ul &7 O.liO

Hr.nando..c 00 57 0.00Grenada ....mw 83 67 0.00Withe 8H Ml 0.1)0

Brownsville ... 59 0.00Milan 56 o.ooParig .... 82 u 0.00Covington..,.,,, 3Dyers burg ..., P3 0X0Bolivar- -. .....w, 0.00Holly Springs. hi o.'Oo

Oxford 81 0.00

Snm total. 1621 ltm o.ooAverage... 85.3 57.8 o.oo

CotaB-Be- lt Balletla.MMPgig. August T. 1884.5 p.m. Central time.

DlgTUIOTg. a. Tm.Min. Tern JiIrfall.Wilmington 85 0.19Charleston 87 71 0.iAuuut. .... 83 68 0.78Savannah. ...... 8a 70 0.18Atlanta .. 84 68 0.23.Montgomery... 87 61 O.tOMobile 87 61 0.00Now Orleans... 86 60 000(litlveton... M 70 0.00Vjrksburg....... 84 60 0.00Little Rock 89 69 0.00Memphis...... 85 58 0.0)

Sums. ..... 1037 775 1.89Avarsges 86.4 9.15T

Meteorolocleal Beport.

Time. ' Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.

6:08a.m. 80.024 69.0 Calm. Haiy.10:08a.m.. 30.0H2 79.0 N.W. Clear.2:li8 p.m.. 30.017 81.5 N.W. Clear.6.118 p.m.. 29.W8 83.0 W. Cloudy.

10.08 p.m.- - 30.056 74.0 N. Cloudy.Mean 30,032 74.8 N.W. I Fair.

Maximum temperature, 85.0.Minimum temperature. 66.0.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.Carter Harris was arrested for disor

derly conduct in the Fifth Ward yesterdayoy uincer Jerry.

A fight occurred in the First Wardyesterday between W. A. Kobb and JamesCassidy. They were arrested by Officeruuuer ana tougea in jail.

Season, for September, and a full lineMrs. Forrester's, Ouida's, George Macdon- -ald's and F. W. Robinson's works, in thecheap series, are for sale at Manslord 8.

Justice Spelman yesterday held aninquest in the rear of 56 Main street onthe body of Ann Durham, colored, agedsoventy years, who died suddenly of heartdisease.

Several arrests were made yesterday forillegal voting, among them Henry Wyett,Henry Raglaud, ffm, Carroll, and WesleyWitt, colored, and J. F. iichulte andFrank Farrell, white.

The election swallowed up everythingelse yesterday. The courthouse was va-cant, a Urge number of the stores werecosed and those who were not at work atthe polls had little to.

A lawn party wilt be given at the res-idence of Mr. K. L. Dalton, near the StateFemale College, ht at 6 o'clock, bvthe ladies of the Hernando Street Methodist church. All are cordially invited.

Specimens of early rose potatoes wereon exhibition at the Merchants' Exchangeyesterday, raised by J. C. Martin, nearLucy, this county, that excel any potatoespreviously raised in Shelby county. Theywrrdten and a quarter and nine and aquarter inches in length, and large inpropoition. I lie seed from which theywere raised was also home-grow-

Messrs. S. L. Finley, S. H. Iamb. G.B. Faxon. T. C. Wilson. A. S. Wickham.M. . Winston and J. G Martin left yes-terday evening on the Louisville andrsashville railroad for a two days trip toMammoth Cave, Ky. They will makeiue lour m a jianueunie paiare car,

with electric bells and all the modern appliances, placed at their disposal byuie company.

Police Court proceedings yesterday:John Eagan, malicious mischief, $10;James Preston, assault and battery, $50and bound over; Frank Davis, sellingobscene pictures, j; John smitb, urunk,43 ; M. Calahan, violating tire ordinance.continued; Morris O'Brien, drunk, $2;lim i:n.nKA. ....... 1 : i A..:B:... .wiuj v.Mmuc, IU UVUIOI.US 1UIfelony, was delivered to authorities of thatNate and taken to Lake Providence:James Brown, white, prowling, $10; TimSmith,prowling and vagrancy, discharged ;jonn is. Mmtn, discontinued.

The following ingeniously constructedepistle was received by the Appeal yesterday : "And answer to Mr. Drake as--stateing that be being the onles legal

of the church. But i would liketell Dr. Drake that he coulden to of fen alegal deacon. For he by his on concenthad call lor his letter and it was grantedbefore the truble began nex we farthersay that the church have newer Closedher doors agance no member that followedt.arrett. But the church only rejectedGarrett on account of his conduct. Andas fore him not being Paster of the churchhe newer Will be unless he is elected Bvthe Majority. Which is accondence toBaptist church osig he says the churchformed an entire new church organization.

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-FEIDA- Y, TJGrTTST 8. 1884.lut the cliurcli nefided no orjranizntionlinrnnnn it. was nlrp.nlv oriranise Hut thechnrch Uidcn conitr herself powless be-

cause one Man don rong, . . the firstNew Baptist church. Kev. A. Jj. I'asuo.

J. O Rrntton. who until lately waa thestar of a company of colored actors inSew York, is in tue city, me fruest oi meI.vMinm CJlnb. lie is a tracedian of considerable power, and has made a good impression in the city.

The second annual reunion and livestock how of the Montgomery CountyFarmers' Association will take place atDunbar's Cave, near Clarksvillo, Tenn.,August 19th and 20th. The meeting lastsummer was eminently successful, 2500

people being present, and has demonstrat-ed by the prosperity which has followedto the agricultural classeg that the socialfeature adopted by tne association is uoingmore to elevate the cause than all the fairsever held in the county. The management is now assured of the largest collec-tion of fine stock ever brought together onsuch an occasion, and enthused with theprospect of a grand success they extend ageneral invitation to all to attend and enjoy the occasion.

PERSONALS.

Miks Katib Thompson left on a visit toManitou Springs, Col., last night.

B. M. Mansfobd and family left yester-day to spend the month at St. Louis,Chicago and the lakes.

Horace Tckn age, of B. Lowenstein &Bros., has returned from an extensive tourthrough Europe and the West. He hasbrought home numerous relics intendedas presents from bis numerous friends.

S. L. Rknkau, of the Avalanche composing-roo- leaves this morning bythe Ohesapeake and unio road to spend afew days in Southern Missouri. Mr.Reneau goes to make the acquaintance ofa little daughter whom he has never seen.

LITERARY NOTES.

Th John W. Lovell Company, publishers, Aew York, will issue, about Au-gust 9th, a it of Grover Cleveland, byDeshler Welch, a young journalist and apersonal friend of Gov. Cleveland. Thebook will be issued in handy form, ongood paper, and with clear, new print, ata price within the reach of nearly every'body, twenty cents.

From the beginning Mr. Edgar L. Wake--man s paper, the Current, took a promtnent position among the literary journalsof the country. Its succes3 was acknowl-edged from the start, and the readers ofthis literary venture have boen delightedthat it has grown into prominence wherebo many failures have been witnessed. Ifany have doubted its success, they needno longer have any fears upon this ques-tion, as the Cut rent has been merged intoa stock company with a paid-u- p capital of$100,000, the shareholders being represented in lorty-on- e cities and embracingprominent professional and business menwhose aggregate wealth is upward ol XSO,-

000,000. Mr. Wakeman, the editor andfounder of the Current, is the chief ownerin and has been elected president andtreasurer of the new company.- The per--tonnel ot the editorial stall will not bechaneed. and the character of tho paperwill be maintained at the "hTpft-standa- rd"

which was promised at the-outs-

LOCAL NOTICES.

Buy your Shirts at May's.Best rooms in the city, Park Hotel.Grvn vonr" children Emit.h's Worm Oil.Effervescing Bethesda Water, the

great summer drink, in Dints and quarts.JAMES S. ROBINSON, Agent.

During this season of warm weatherthere is nothing so invigorating as a cupof good tea. Try Dean's Mixed.

Dvrkkjb's Salao Deksmng. A ready-mad- e,

rich and delicious dressing for allsalads of meat, fish or vegetable. Cheaperand infinitely better than home-made- .

Unrivaled as a sauce.

OAK UALL

CLOTUIAO HOUSEIs just in receipt of

400 PUS CHILDKES'S ODD PASTS,

Ages 4 to 11, from the assignee sale oflarhardt, Vi hitford Jt To., New York,which we propose to give to our pa-trons and the public generally thebenefit of the greatest bargains evergifered in this or any other city.

FOB ONE. WEEK ONLY.

Come at once and make your selec-tions before the sizes are gone.

Bargain No. 2.

!10Q'Children's Tweed Suits, ages 4 to11, $2:

00 Children s teal lor and Jersey fcuits,agas 3 to 8, $3.

Bargain No. 3.65 Men's All-Wo- ol Cassimere Suits,

$8, were $15.50 Men's All-Wo- Cassimere Suits,

$1,0, were$l.40 Men's" AUrWocl Cassimere Suite,

il2 60,were $2fl,

Men's "Woo, Presa Suits, $15,were $25.

The above-mentione- is the greatestbargains ever offered to a Memphispublic

REMEMBER!This sale is for One Week only, com-mencing Wednesday, August Gt .

SOL. HALLE, Proprietor.

AdTice to 31 others.Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should

always be used when children are cuttingteeth. It relieves the little sufferer atonce ; it produces natural, quiet sleep byrelievine the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button."It is very pleasant to taste, it soothes thechild, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and isthe best known remedy for diarrhoea,whether arising from teething or othercauses. Twentv-fiv- a cents a bottle.

LEMONS.CHOICE Fresh Stock, Just Received,

CHEAP.8PKCUT A WALTER.

Prematura AVoaa of the IIairMay be entirely prevented by the use ofBurnett's Cocoaine.

The superiority of Burnett's FlavoringExtracts consists in their perfect purityand strength.

Baths! Hatha!Clear water for bathing at 222 Second

street, near Adams.

A Remarkable Cordial.It is a n fact that gum camphor is

one of the best remedies for bowel troubles, andcombined in a cordial with peppermint and theaotive principle of the huckleberry, it presents inDr. Biggers's Huckleberry Cordial the GREATSOUTHERN REMEDY that restores the littleone sunoring from the effects of teething, andcures diarrhea, dysentery and all bowel troubles.For sale by all druggists at fifty cents a bottle.

Cleaning and Dyeing.Ladies' and gents' clothes cleaned or

dyed in any color: ostrich feathers, lacecurtains, by Louis Riegel, No. 58 Jenersonstreet. Goods rmwiv wnrana.

IIorafbrcTa Arid PbottpaateFOR NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, ETC.

Send to the Rumford Chemical Works,Providence, B. I., for pamphlet. Mailedfree.

Test i uion lain.From James F. Harrison, chairman of Faculty,

University of Virginia: "Your school is notedfor its good discipline and thorough educationaltraining."

From Dr. Wm. E. Peters, Prof. Latin, U. Va. :I do not hesitate to recommend the Kenniore

High School as, in every respect, deserving thejonftdence and patronage of the public."

From Prof. Geo. Fred'k Holmes, U. Va. ;"The Kenniore Academy is regarded as amongthe best of the Virginia schools of high grade.

From Prof. Francis U. Smith, li. Va. : I re-gard the Kenmore School as standing deservedlym the firt rank of high schools."

From Prof. Thomas K. Price, now of ColumbiaCollege, New York: "I feel certain that theoourse of teaching at Kenmore is unusually solidand effective."

FrouM'ol. Chas. S. Venablo, Prof. Math., V.Va. : "Mr. Strode'! will, euergy and ability,and his experience as a successful teacher, qual-ify him well to make this enterprise a suocess anda benefit to the Stale and country."

From the same, later: "The success whichKenmore High hool has achieved, and thepreiuiration and training of its pupils who haveentered the University of Virginia, have fullyjustified the recommendations of this excellentschool to the publio at its beginning four yearsago.

For fuller testimonials and other particularssee catalogue, mailed to all applicant! on ad-dressing tne principal.

Tsnng Mem! Read Tola.The Voltaic Belt Co.. of Marshall, Mich..

offer to send their celebrated Electro-Voltai- c

Belt and other electric applianceson trial for thirty days, to men (young orold) atllicted with nervous debility, loss ofvitality and manhood, and all kindredtroubles. Also for rheumatism, neutalgia,paralysis, and many other diseases. Com-plete restoration to healt h, vigor and man-hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred asthirty days trial is allowed. Write themat once for illustrated pamphlet free.

11 COCKCROWS

And Again Announces a Democratic Vic

tory for Shelby County The TicketLeaves the City

With a Majority of About Two Thousand,

.Which, It Is Believed, the CountyWill Bather

Increase Than Diminish Canaoa Pollsthe Largest Tote While Karris

Obtains the

Greatest Majority The Tote In Detail asFar as It Could be Obtained

Last Sight,

The battle of the ballots which wasfonght in Shelby county yesterday resulted in another Democratic victory, asis always the case whenever the betterelement make np their ndnds to triumphover the efforts of their enemies and placein office men in whom they have confidence and in whose hands they feel thattrust can be placed with perfect safety,More than usual interest has been takenin the canvass on account of its proximityto . the State and national contests, and afeeling that as the county went in Augustso it would go in November when a Gov-

ernor, a Congressman and a President areto be elected. The Democratic Executivecommittee, alive to the importance of theissue, resolved upon a short but vigorouscampaign, which las been con.ducted throughout in the mostadmirable manner. The best judgment and the wisdom of the partyhas been brought to bear, and ever goodcitizen will be rejoiced to hear of the elec-

tion of officers who are tried, competentand faithful. Not a day has passed without a meeting, and perhaps two or three,in the wards and districts, the best talentin the party taking the stump and vigor-ously advocating the election of the nominees of the Demo ratic party. The factthat the Republicans had nominated aman who claimed to be an Irishman, wasdeclared by some to bode ill to his competitor, Cannon, and the boys of theGreen Isle were true to their ancientprinciples and gave the lie to the report bywork teg-- and voting for the Democraticnominee. The 'meetings were al-

ways large, and that held in the FirstWard last Monday night made it plainthere was no disaffection in that quarter,and the great success of the meeting wasreflected at the polls yesterday. Takenaltogether the election passed off veryquietly, a fair vote being cast. Except inthe Tenth and Fifth Wards there wereno crowds about the polls, the votersquietly depositing their ballots and asquietly taking their leave. In the TenthWard Carter Harris, an insolent coloredRepublican, attempted to create a riot,and was promptly taken to the station-hous- e.

In the First Kinsella grew verywan and weary about noon, and threat-ened the boys with the United States mar-shal because they did not happento be voting his way. Some halfa dozen arrests for illegal voting,all darkies except two, were madeby the police, who acted, wherever occa-sion demanded, with discretion and dis-patch.- There was some scratching donein three or four of the wards, but as arule, straight ballots for both sides werecast. The vote was counted in the CircuitCourt-room- , and as ward after ward anddistrict after district lolled up their ma-jorities for the Democratic ticket the en-

thusiasm grew and grew until the crowdcould contain themselves no longer andbroke out into wild cheers for Cannon,Harris and J)oug!ass. A number of shortaddresses were iViade and the greatest goodhumor prevailed. One of the hardestblows received by any of the Re.publican candidates was that deliveredto John T. Moss. In his former home,Collierville, where his father and brothernow reside, and .which has always goneRepublican, tha yot stood 300 for theDemocrats and 50 foi the Republicans. Thevote in detail will be found below.

The Vote io lsetall.FIRST WARD.

""or sheriff Cannon, 631; Kinsella,250. For trustee-'?"- "8! Ht 23&-F-

judge Douglass, 619; Moss, --ti.P?CONp WARD.

For sheriff Cannon. 537: Kinsella.0!.For tiTLtee Harris, 531 ; Hook, 8(1. Forjudge-Do-ugia Moss, 100.

THIRD WARD.

752 : Kinsella, 82.

For trustee Harris, 749; Hook, 83. Forjudge Douglass, 705; Moss, 114.

FOURTH WiBU,1, 1 ; i-- TQK . !T:,aAl1 CO

For trustee Harris, 778 ; Hook, 1Q. Forjudge Douglass, 757; iloss, 107.

FIFTH WARD.

For sheriff Cannon, 334 ; Kinsella, 593.1? . . ii.. qoq. iisvni- - r.iv vft.judge Douglass, 337 ; Moss, 591.

SIXTH WARD.' For sheriff Cannon, 461 ; Kinsella, 228.

For trustee Harris, 463; Hook, 231. Forjudge Douglass, 419; Moss, 241.

SEVENTH WARD.

For sheriff Cannon, 269; Kineella, 333.

For trustee Harris, 254 ; Hook, 348. Forjudge Douglass, 240; Moss, 357.

KIOHTII WARD.

For sheriff Cannon, 585 ; Kinsella, 385.For trustee Harris, 586; Hook, 383. Forjudge Douglass, 560; Moss, 405.

NINTH WARD.

For sheriff Cannon, 178; Kinsella, 272.For trustee Harris, 169; Hook, 281. Forjudge Douglass, 149; Moss, 300.

TENTH WARD.

For sheriff Cannon, 310: Kinsella, 447.For trustee Harris, 311 ; Hook, 447. Forjudge Douglass, 303 ; Moss, 451.

THE COUNTRY.

With the exception of one or two dis-tricts, no returns were received from thecountry. The vote in the

BARTLETT.

Cannon, 206; Kinsella, 157; Harris, 157;Hook, 207; Douglass, 153; Moss, 209.

FOURTH DISTRICT.

Cannon, 119; Kinsella, 111; Harris,110; Hook, 110; Douglass, 116; Moss, 110.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

Cannon, 161; Kinsella, 216; Harris,171 ; Hook, 206; Douglass, 138; Moss, 238.

FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

Cannon, 181; Kinsella, 121; Harris, ISO;Hook, 124; Douglass, 177; Moss, 125.

SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

Cannon, 129; Kinsella, 84; Harris, 125;Hook, 87 ; Douglass, 63 ; Moss, 147.

COLLIERVILLE.

No official returns were received fromCollierville, but an authentic message wasreceived by wire putting the vote forCannon at 353, and for Kinsella 49 a fairaverage.

OTHER DISTRICTS.

The vote on President's Island, in t' eFourteenth District, gave Cannon, Harris,and Douglass 2 votes each, Kinsella andHook 44 each, and Moss 42.

Raleigh went largely Republican, as italways does, but Bartlett was carried forthe Democrats, and reports from other dis.tricU showed the rate to be divided prettymuch as usual between the two parties.It is believed the majorities above men-tioned as having been obtained in the citywill not be reduced to any appreciable ex-se-

if at alLe-- j

The City Tale.StlKmi'F TKL'STEg, JL'DOX c

C3

First rKl 904

Second-- 537 7

Third 8t5o

Fourth 7ss HWl

Fifth ThoSixth 4o I 704

Seventh........ SW.1 t26Eighth MlNinth ITS 4811 14'. 47S

Tenth 3 It' 24T a 762

Total.. i4M2fS 4S11.2S03 4i3.J928i710MAJOKlTIgS.

Cannon...... ..2(K7Harris ..aiosDouglass.. -1-TU7

CONSTABLES AND SCHOOL DIRECTORS. -

An election was also held in the variousdistricts for constables and school directors. The following were the only returnsobtained :

FIFTH DISTRICT.

For ronatable M. T. Garvin. 2314;Thomas Garvey, 2356; James Cox, 833;William Dugan, V43.

FOURTH DISTRICT.

For constable James Gift. 129 : H. Jackson, 199. For school director T. J. M lis-ten, 118; Branch Levin, 108.

SIXTH DISTRICT.

For constable Seymour Warr, 150;George Lewis, 47. For school directorJamea Fields, 143; T. J. Burrow, 43; G.Shires, 4.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT.

For constable J. S. Wier, 379; R. T.Weir, 379 ; B. T. Anderson, 374.

THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

For constable J. A. Howard, 127;Newton Ford, 176; T. P.Cole, 8. Forschool director C. E. Smith, 156 ; L. A.Parker, 151.

FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.

For constable R, F. Arata, 1866 ; Mal-lor- y,

122; Radford, 1695. For school di-

rector Nicholson, 2331 ; scattering, 85.FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.

For constable E. 342; Wes-ley Green 331. For school director J.T. Berlin, 327; Whit Wall, 116.

SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.

For constable W. L. Harvey, 184;Richard Armsburg, 27. For school direc-tor B. M. Mason, 177; R. McKenna, 28.

ELECTION ECHOES.

Fair vote polled.Cannon, Harris, Douglass.Very few fights yesterday.Glorious victory for the Democrats.

, Moss ran a little ahead of his ticket.The saloons were closed Sunday style.Where was Moses when the light went

out?The Hebrews and Germans voted the

straight Democratic ticket.Cannon received the greatest number of

votes in the city, and Harris obtained thelargest majority.

It is perhaps safe to figure on a Democratic majority, in tne entire county, ot2500 for tne Democrats.

Moss received but three white votes inhis former home, Collierville. These werecast by his father, his brother and an-other.

As the clerks were about to close theirbooks at 11 o'clock last night, a disputearose between Walter Dunn and J. F. Mc-Keo-n,

a deputy-sheriff- . Dunn gave thelie to McKeon's statement that he had notexerted himself in behalf of Sheriff Can-non, and McKeon at once let fly with hisfist, drawing the blood from Dunn's cheek.Deputv-Sherif- f Hancock, Di.nn's cousin,went to the latter's rescue. Dunn drew aknife and the contestants were forciblydrawn apart. Mr. J. M. Harris, HenryJoyce and others promptly interfered orthe affair would have had a bloody ending.

" tOTAL ABSTINENCE.

KeaoIuUoma Adopted by the CatbolieCalon OiHeera Xleeted.

Chicago, August 7. At the afternoonsession of the Catholic Total AbstinenceUnion the Committee on Resolutions pre-sented a long report. It characterizes thosewho cause crime and misery by selling in-toxicating liquors as criminals, holds thatmoral suasion alone cannot prevail againstintemperance, that the law must be in-

voked, and that it is a dire calamity totrust the management of public affairs tothose who hold office at the goodwill of liquor dealers. It continues:"While we recognize moral suasion as thebasis of temperance, we nevertheless de-clare our confidence in the legal restric-tion of the liquor traffic as a means to theadvancement of that work. Such restrictionmay go to whatever extent seems best.In our capacity of Catholic temperancecitizens we emphasize the fact, however,that we cannot countenance or in any wayencourage the liquor interests, nv:ch lessvotafoi it."

An attempt to insist on the resolutionin favor of actual prohibition caused aspirited discussion, but the report of thecommittee prevailed without change.

The report also declared that it is theright of Catholics in the army and navyof the United States to have Catholicchaplains ; sympathizing with the strug-gles of the Irish people; protesting againstthe effort of the Italian government totake possession of the property of thePropaganda, and complimenting Presi-dent Arthur for bis prompt action in sav-ing the American College to thejl'ropa-gand-a.

The following officers were elected:President, the Rey. J. M. Cleary, Keno-sha, Wis. ; the Rev. JamesMr Ely,' of IrooUyn; trenrer, tfle Rey.J. D. Ranks, of Ohio; secretary, PhillipA. Nolan, of Philadelphia. Adjourned.

During the forenoon session a committeeof seven was appointed to draft a memo-rial on the subject of total abstinence, tobe presented to the coming bishopscouncil at Baltimore.

INSANITY AND ITS CAUSES.

Am Uauaual Samber of Caaes ReportedIhls Year.

Buffalo Courier: An unusual number01 cases of insanity have been reportedthe present year. "The-- use of alcoholicstimulants,' says Dr. Halbert, "is one oftije most common causes of insanity.People afflicted trow this caoshaye whatis usually called melancholia. The symp-toms are a depression of spirits and an ut-ter inability to maintain a cheerful disposition. Hereditary transmission is anothercause 01 melancholia, in sucn cases either the vi tim's parents or his erandpa- -

nts have been addicted to the use ofstrong drink.

Insanity rarely neenrs during the firstten years ot u rersoue life. "Very fewcases are found among people from ten totwenty years of age. The largest numberof victims are found among those fromtwenty-fiv- e to forty years of age. Patientsthreatened with insanity are often con-scious of the fact for some time beforethey are stricken entirely down. In vainthey try to shake off the threatened evil.It returns with redoubled force, and theyeventually become its vi' tims. Amongthe other symptoms of the dread diseaseare delusions, illusions and hallucinations.A delusion is a belief of the falsity ofwhich the patient cannot be persuaded.For instance, he will imagine himself pos-sessed of vast wealth when the pxtremereverse is the case. The victim is oftenled to do very ridiculous things in hisblind faith in this visionary wealth.

When a person has an hallucination heimagines h hears voices. Ofttimeshe willanswer, and the look of utter mystificationwhich spreads over his face when theanswer fails to come is amusing and atthe-sam- time pitiable. An illusion refersto the sight. A victim of this will see aball rolling along .the street. Imaginingit to be a horse or something larger hewill make a wide ciicuit to go around it.These are some of the symptoms. In re-

gard to the diseases, we have first ordi-nary mania, which is preceded by delu-sions, etp, Then comes acute mania.Patients go down' very rapidly in cases ofthis kind. They are constantly on thaalert, never resting for a moment. Theirpulse is 4ick, and the skin hot andflushed They run rapidly either to deathor recovery. In acute melancholia thesymptoms are just the reverse. The skinis cold and the pulse is slow. The patientis completely lost to all surroundings andcan scarcely be aroused. Paralysis of theinsane is an incurable phase of the dreadmalady. Persons thus affected have acertain defect in their articulation. Tiiejreis a hesitancy about their speech and ac-

tions that is unmistakable.

JLEMOXS,CHOICE Fresh Stock, Just Received,

CHEAP.BPECHT A WALTER.

Citriiel Just. Received.New season's patterns, Ingrains and

Tapestries. ames, deattie a co.,'3 Main street.

Fire Escapes.Fire escapes manufactured in all styles;

also upon the plan recently adopted bythe Taxing-Distric- t. Call for estimates atthe Chickasaw Iron Works. Can putthem up on short notice.

Bethesda Water, fresh supply just received, kobinson, Apothecary.

Sorghum Barrelsin any quantity.

CHICKASAW COOPERAGE CO.

J. Walsh, Undertaker,3301 SaMind straAt. no--- v

Be It To-Da-

Cure that horrible cold with Benson'sCapcine Porous Plasters. They will helpyou at once. Don't wait. Twenty five cents.

Mnllela va. Cod Liver Oil.Dr. Quillan, the leading authority of Great

Britain on lunr diseases, says: While one of hispatients gained only seven pounds by the use ofeoa liver oil. sue gainea over tnirteen by tne useof mullein. The old field mullein made into atea and combined with sweet-gu- m presents inTaylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet-Gu- andMullein a pleasant and effective cure for croup,whooping-cough- , colds and consumption. Soldby all druggists at twenty-fir- e cents and II anoiuo.

A MEMPHIS MAN

dives a Pal hell 3 Story of His Misfor--

tunes, Beginning; With a Sentence of Four

Team in the P ulteatlary for Shootinga Man Who Had Insulted His

Sister.

A man, giving his name as Jules DeLacey, who has relatives in Memphis, andthe account of whose arrest at St. Louishas already been given in the Appeal,has been taken to Arkansas City for trial.He told the following story to a reporterof the Little Rock Democrat: "My realname is not De Lacey, but, as I have re-

spectable relatives living ii wcuiphis, Ido not choose to give that. I was born inNew Orleans, my parents Boon after re-

moving to Bordeaux,' France, where mymother now lives, ignorant of my troubles.It wonld kill her it she knew of it. In1877, 1 was working at the LivermoreFoundry, Memphis, and doing well. Iwent to Vicksburg with my sister to at-

tend a ball. There a friend of mine, un-der the influence of liquor, insulted mysister, all I had in this country to care for,and I shot him down. If I had known hewas drunk I wonld not have done it, butas it was I shot him with intent to kill.He lingered a long time. I was tried,convicted, and sentenced to twelvemonths imprisonment, but thought thejudge harsh, got a new trial, and they sentme up for four years. I was treated verywell by the prison contractors, never wasinside the prison walls, and was allowed agreat many privileges, but was never sat-isfied, and this is the fourth time I havebeen away. Once I was out for two years,and worked at D. R.Wine A Co.'s foundryat Little Rock. There I felt so secure thatI thought of marrying, and was engaged toa girl that I loved. When I was arrestedby Dave Adams it nearly broke my heart,on her ac ount, but that's all over now.Yes; I was aptured first at Greenville,Miss., in 1878; next at Helena; then herelast year, and last at St, Louis last Sundaymorning. The girl I was engaged to hereis in St. Louis, and I think she gave meaway this last time. I had gone to see an-

other girl, and she was jealous and ventedher spite on me by informing on me." ToDetective Basye: "You needn't say shedid not. I know she is the only one therewho knows about my trouble. But I for-

give her, though I'll never have anythingmore to do with her. No ; the name Iwent by when I was out is Jules Davies,my mother's name before she married.I don't think I'll ever try to leaveagain. It was foolishness, my leav-ing before, but I thought that I couldget away from this matter and be content-ed, but I see I can't. I have never knowna minute's peace since I did the shooting.It looks like I was born for misfortune.I've been broken up so often. No, Inever was wild, never drank, had no badhabits, and always worked and attendedto my business. See, here are severalletters from men I have worked for, showing how I conducted myself. I expe t tobe treated very bad y when I go back tothe farm, and the thought of it makes mesick. I have always been treated wellmyself, but it hurts me nearly as bad tosee the other convicts beaten and abasedas if it was myself. I want to get backand have the worst over as soon as pos-sible."

The story was a touchingly pathetic one,and his eyes frequently filled with tears ashe related how one rash act had blightedwhat would otherwise have been a pros-perous and happy life.

THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.

Heavy Bolt to be Broaiabt Aaalnst theDirectors.

Louisville Pott: The air has been fullof rumors for several days concerning theLouisville and Nashville road, and it isfreely stated on Main street that a heavyBuit is to be brought against the directorsof the company for a sum running up intothe millions. One story goes that thestockholders of the road propose to sue theold Newcomb directory tor a large amountof money they made by buying, the Mo-bile division nf the Louisville and Nash-ville and selling it again to the stockhold-ers at an advanced figure. "The transac-tion," said a stock speculator to areporter, "was just like one of Jay Gould's,under similar circumstances, on the Wa-bash road. The stockholders sued himand made him disgorge $4,000,000. Thekicking stockholders have been employingan expert for a month to look over thebooks- - of the Louisville and NashvilleCompany with a view to bringing thissuit."

Another' version of the rumor is thatthat the present dire tory are to be suedfor the recent losses sustained in Wallstreet. A fo4 reporter started out thismorning to investigate the report, and, al-though unable to trace them down con-clusively, found that the story is verywidespread, and where there is so muchsmoke there must be some fire. In somecircles, however, the story was regardedas simply a stock-jobbin- g lumor. Othersmaintained that the report was wellfounded and the suit would certainly bebrought.

Mr. Smith, the president of the road,said he knew nothing of the matter. Inthe secretary's and attorney's offices thesame ignorance was professed. The re-porter was told that Norton & Brother,the bankers, were involved in bringingthe suit, but on calling on those gentlementka reporter wta infoVmed tbar the state-ment was a mistake.

Mr. F. D. Carley, one of the directors,said he had heard rumors but did notknow just how far they were true. Hethought that if suit was brought for losseson Wall street the Louisville directorscould not be held liable, as thevcognizant of what was going on in NewYork, and were certainly nt responsiblefor acts' of the president, of whih theywere unaware. He said the financial re-organization of the road had not yet beeneffected, but a meeting ot the directorswill be held August 8th.

An of the road was seen,but he declared tho rumor was merely afalse alarm. A gentlemen well posted inthe road's affairs, in oommonting on thematter, said : "If any suit is to be broughtit is instigated by some disgruntled indi-viduals who have been turned out of themanagement. Mr. Smith has demonstrated his entire ability to manage theroad with success, and there certainly can

do fault found with hiq aministfat" " 'jtion.'l

The general opinion seems to be that thesuit will not be brought on account of anytransaction of Mr. Baldwin or of the lastdirectors of the railroad, but upon theallegation that in the purchase of several,Southern railroads which go to, make uptho' Louisville aud Nashville system, andwhich was effected under the old directoryand the old management, there were sometransactions whiph will not stand the testof law. It is charged tKat certain railroadswere bought by members of the directoryfor a certain price and sold to the Louis-ville and Nashville Company for a muchlarger sum. Whatever truth there may bein the merits of the case we cannot deter-mine, but this seems to be the foundationfor the present movement. vt is said, turtther," that the New Albany and Chicagoroad will be troubled by similar litigation.

ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

Wheeling, August 7. Night River 5feet 2 inches, and falling. Weather clearand warm.

Vicksburo, August 7. Night Arrived:Ida Darragh, Memphis, 6 p.m. Departed:Belle Memphis, S.t. Louis,ll a.m.

CiciVNATi.August ?. Night River 11feet 5 inches, and falling. Weather part-ly cloudy and cool. No arrivals or depart-ures.

St. Louis, August 7. Night River fall-ing, with 14 feet on the gauge. Weatherclear and pleasant. Departed: HenryLourey and tow, New Orleans. No ar-

rivals,Louisville, August T. Night River

stationary, with 6 feet in the canal and 4feet on the falls. Business fair. Weatherclear and warm. Departed: James W.Gaff, Paducah. No arrivals except localpackets.

. 1OOFI .

Have Increased Facilities for

mwmAXD-

PRINTING!.4

IIOTCX Alt RIVALS.Peabody Hotel.

C. B. GALLOWAY A CO .PaoraigTons.Rates Sz SO and $3 per day, according

to sise and location of room.A M Goldman, Ohio J E Potter, MissL M Hafer. Ark D S Paine, KyB 1 Pike, Ky Mrs J Dexter, MissM W Hensner, Ark W R Wilbur, ArkW Frame, Tenn C E Therwin, N YG B Carse, NY H N Egan, bt Louis8 J Millan, Ark W R Percy, jr. MissMiss Sady Percy, Mitl E W Bedford Aw, HissJ B White, Ala Miss Mammie See, MissJ R Wolf, 111 T Foster, N YGF Jones, Tenn J Waindeon, LaL C Dulaney, Miss EC Spalding, MissE C Gordan, Tenn J W Lyman, MissA V Hart. NI Mrs II U Phelps, YJ W Clark, BY A A Ilresee. MdW II Fiynn, Ky J N Morrison Aw, MoC S Bier, La RH Herndon, VaL Lucy, Ark L J Wicker Aw, ArkMrs Dentor, Ark Mrs W L Nelson. ArkMrs J A Cooper Af, Miss R E Dickinson, TexJ A Orr, Miss C C Flanagan Aw, LaMiss Maddox, Ky W V Turner, MissT Steele, Tenn W E Lacey. MissR Yates, Miss B Montgomery, KyG R Gersdorf, Mo SO Johnston Af, ArkS Onnenheimer. Tenn Geo Bent, IIIJ HBrinker, Miss U Koxinger, OhioA Boscoviu, Ala S HCrossland, KyE F Son tag. Ind 1 Clark, MissN L Lavell Aw. Miss C F Couts, N YJ K Hoskins, Ky W L Boyd, KyF G Wickwire, Mo G Roxinger, OhioJ J Price, Miss G W Curtis. Mo.

Gaatoa'a Hotel.European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.

Prices according to iie and location of rooms.W. H. BINGHAM lWAGa.

A D Melchire Aw, Miss J S Gant, MissM V Crump, Mo D A Morris, N YR A Harris, Miss . F L Martin. ArkMrs F Markin, Mirs Miss Markin, MissT H Watierson, city P H Eager, TennW F Owenburg. Ky W B Wright, MissN D Robertson, Ohio W II Wilkerson, TennR F Chairs Aw. Miss J L Henry, GaL A Blanton. Ky Mrs Nuckels. MissO Thomas, Miss J B Tucker, TennG A Bolick, Ark L V Butler, TennJ W Bowen Asons, Tex R A Jones Aw. MissS Phillipps, Miss Miss Blanche Brown, GaR P Henry, NY H S Love, GaJ B McKee, Ark J P Martin, AlaL Minoe, Ky C H Dolbier, ArkJ C Foley, NY W 8 Howard, TennH Moffith, Tenn F M Gilleland. TennA C Grayson, Misa S W Logan, AlaCB Jones, Ark P D King. MisaL T Jamea Aw, Miss Mrs J K Brander, Miss.

New Clarendon Hotel.A. J. KERR. Pbop'k L. D. HUNT, M'oa.

Katis S2 and $3 50 per day.S Catron, Tenn H Colquitt, LaB Marsh, Mo T 8 R Carson, MoscowW B Carson, Moscow R Carson, MoscowJ C Carson, Moscow L R Blanton, KyJ L Henry, Macon W T Sugg, TennC W Averill, Lincoln J H Overall, MoW A Clarkson, Mo Ed Ellms, MoJ A Horphnrn, Tenn C C V aters wA2c, ArkT C Park, Tenn F G Wickwire, MoE Thornton, Ky AN Williams, KyEugene White, Trenton Walter Gates, GatesP Doxier, Yorkville A Pemell, AlaD LowryVdonesboto J H Ingram. N 1

; TH Wilder, Germaiito'wn.

CO DR. FRANCK'SOKNl'JNK

GRAINS lK SANTE.-T- ho

best rt'Tnvvly ajralurt Mitrrrnne,Cnn3tiwtion and Om&'titm.may toroixxiiiried by li'iuii- -' tlwword Grains dk 8ant du xFranc ic rrmtiM in lour c.ron a Blue Bos. o m. :.ir.f--l

iu a rod or any other ouloi- ! boxeirO lUlitMiOIl. I'M. I.KlItsY,

K. KOTJGKIlA & CO.,N. Y and at ail Cheiui--

BLOODAnd its unparalleled abuses, are fully andfreely discussed in a neat book,mailed FRE to any address, by BloodBalm Co., Atlanta, Ga.

Drop a postal for it, as every man andwoman needs it, and will be delighted withits valuable and entirely new revelations.

SMALL VOICES

Sometimes shake a nation of people andarouse them to action. Expressions simi-

lar to the following, from adruggist of Atlanta, pour in from sectionswhere B. B. B. has been used:

Atlahta, June 12, 1R81.

It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is thebest Blood Purifier on the market. Weare selling rot a or nvE bottles of it to ONEof any other preparation of the kind. Ithas failed in no Instance to give entire sat-

isfaction. Merit is the secret.W. P. SMITH A CO., Druggists.

This is the only blood medicine knownthat combines qi'tcK action, certain effect,cheap prioe, and unbounded satisfaction.

WE PROVEThat one single bottle of B. B. B. will doas much work In euring Blood Poisons,Skin Affections, Scrofula. Kidney Trou-

bles, Catarrh and Rheumatism as six bot-

tles of any other preparation on earth.One chronic nicer cured;

Scrofula of children, cured with one bot-

tle. Blood Poisons cured with a few bot-

tles. It never fails. We hold home proofin book form. Send for it. Largo 3 bottleII, six for 13,

Expressed on receipt of price, if yourdruggist can't supply you. Address

BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga.

urn.ilMSi 111

3

iovs (torn the Maximum Mineral Fountain effaratoga Springs, and is, in the opinion of themost eminent medical men. Nature's SovereignCure fr Constipation, Dyspepsia, TorpidLiver, Inactive Conditions of the Kid-neys, and a most salutary alterative Inscrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemenand bonvivantg everywhere, it has become thestandard Of dietary expedients, fortifying the di--

functions and enabling free-live- toSestive with impunity at Uiule, The worldof wealth, intalligenee and refinement tes-tlll-

to its sparkling, naturally pure anddelightful qualities as the beverage incom-parable', and accredit it with being the surestand speediest source of elear complexion,high health and exuberant spiri'- - ggaihornBprlpa- -

so.u only in glass bottle.ilour doeen pints are packed in a pus, li oi&r'beobtained at all tiwttU, ajii ol- - tfrdgsisU, winemerchant and' grocers everywhere.

STETT

Tne Feeble Clrow Btrong;When Iloatetter's Stomach Bitten are used topromote assimilation of the food .nd enrich thefllqod. Indigestion, the chief obstacle to sn

of strength by the weak, is an ailmentwhich infallibly succumbs to the notion of thispeerless corrective. Loss of flesh and appetite,failure to sleep, and growing evidence of prema-ture decay, are speedily counteracted by the greatInvigorant, which braces up the physical energiesand fortifies the constitution against disease.

For sale by all druggists and iealers generally- -

FRANKLIPfTYPEFOUNDBY,111 Tin Btfet, Cincinnati, Ohio,

ALLISON A SMITH-Th- e

type on which this paper t printed Is fromthe ehove foundry. Koitoh Api-ka-

Chancery Sale at McMinnville, Tenn., of" River Cliff," the Homestead of the

late George L. Lewis.Mrs. M. 0. Lewis and others vs. F. P. Graeey

ana otners.IN obedience to decree of the Chancery Court,

at McMinnville, Tenn., rendered at its Mayterm, ISM, in the above-style- d cause, 1 niil sell,at the conrth.ouije door, in McMinuvillo, Xenn.,

Oa Monday, Srptember I. INgl,thetomestead of the late George L. Lewis, nearMcMinnville, Warren county. This beautifullyimproved property consist of 54 acres, more orless, ot wooaiand ana lawn, with a large twoand dwelling of 14 rooms, halls, gal-leries, etc. The house is supplied with water-works, bath-room- s, etc. The grounds commandfine views of McMinnville, Iriver and mountains,with walks, drives, summe,-- hou.es, fountainsand springs. The Barren Fork river runs imme-diately in front of the in which fishingand boating is admirable. This is a splendidproerty for a summer home.

I will also sell at same time and place a farm ofl.rO seres, more or less, about one mile south ofRiver Cliff, upon which is a modern style cottageof six rooms and a good barn. The farm is wellwatered and lies well. A more particular de-scription will be given on day of sale.

Terms of Sale One fifth cash ; balance on oneand two years credit, with interest; notes andapproved security required, and len retained.

This July 17. USt. J. C. BILKS,l Clerk and Master,

NO POISONIN THE PASTRY

IF

ARB s-t piTaallla,aaioB,Oraacw, etc. Savor Cakee,Creaaas.Padcllnas,dre.,aa delicately aad lat-rall- y

aa the trait rraaa wkleh they are aaade.FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT

FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE.Mtaim my tub

Price Baking Powder Co.,Chloeao, III. at. Loula, Me.

AKgaa orDr.Prlca's Craam Baking Powdar

AMO

Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems,11est Dry Hop TmM.

WE HAKE BUT OKI QUALITY.

IIsWiFswWe are enabled to announce thatour establishment is now rnnningthe same as it was before the fire,which occurred the evening of the8th inst. For the many kind ex-

pressions over our misfortune we

are grateful. We are now in aposition to turn out all orderspromptly and in first-clas-s style.

We are also glad to state that we

have LEASED No. 276 SECOND

STREET, Ayres Block, one of thelargest and most substantial build-

ings in Memphis, and will niOTe

our Stock and Machinery at anearly day. Our facilities will belargely increased, and we assure

all that from this time forward noeffort or money will be spared tomake our establishment one of

the most complete of its kind inthe country.

Your orders are respectfully so-

licited for rrinting, Blank Books

and Lithographing.

tooT8- - S C.T00F&C0.WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PARTSOF Til K HUMAN nI)Y ESI.AKGKD, IKVKI,UPK1,BTRKXUTilKJ.'ED. r.fc. la i ItilfTf'-itia-;loiig run la ot:r papr. Iu plf io w; will gay thatthtrg ! no of h ir.iuT alfnit tV.U. On ihc coctrmry

the aVltmi,nTi xro very highly lutcraiM perroiij

yTjg't galC'lCirfula.ri giving 'nrUcjajryairiyfcin'i-nr-Al- .. nnflVtlo. S. Y. Tnlrdo Kvnig Itotw

AI011EIB.Having purchased the MarbleStore, 290 Main, corner Madi-

son street, formerly occupied

by J. S. Wilkins, we will remove

our stock to it as soon as the

necessary alterations are com-

pleted.The Fixtures and one Hall

Fire-Pro- of Safe, in our presentstore, are for sale, and the storefor rent after September 1st

C, L. BYRD & C0.,T

Jewelers, 290 Main St.HELP EEHE WEAK.

lU.e lot! the Hclth, 8tienrm and Tits of formyrrt Do yon Norous lVp'iKy, or- S17 Vu orWtikmM.orOvtr-Workt- d 5;."u. IMK Blek, Ki4ne

Me. RbuniAti.m "r la. Xtfrroas xh.tution follewtnr ind'rrlioni k .xtmOTS- - It o It u 10 your irterettte kowt..l ino.nie etetrrirltT .nd rountluni at ei--e. to Io. yti" by the Uowtrd Gafmiie thlcW a-- k, oil, aaiiulanil ouior .DDli.nce. mid. hv Hie Am.ru .. n.lvuiu.ptny. i the rooit nunedy known, .ltd vill.11 When liL Ki.lw)iU thuM i TZLGen. U V llodd. 31 AlK:Mta tTTcT?J: i- iVSi tfhlov.nm. my IrJuhk ot ffftn. rJSll.. - ISffr'li T" ". St- - Looi.. tlfhl-en moray :d it would.- - led J. Uatkett, Little Rock.KVMiy "VOtard "e to complete beith J. S, XI..

rsui ,llrt, at. Lmn., ft relined it ( eo el1A vn ailments that autoMittv a heir to."Ihounnda of Irrmicmui, turn SI office. To meawho luffer 1vr, of M jumcv4 i4 otherencct, ol inditcretioiui,

thaVviu- snpiKoeet mi. rAU, and aaa hest Or. ter.n at tt r.m It. ru.OurV.mehlei - Tares Ts-- . exTrishMat. th

fc3wTrat.dUArS!Sr- -

AMERICAN QALVANIO COMPMIV.3i2 Worth Sixth 81, at, Lewtt. eiflat

"BT THOS. ANDERSON dt CO.

Peremptory Auction SaleOf the Wholesale Stock or

Ready-Mad- e ClothingOF

EAHN, WOLF & SON,SOS. "t U & 726 WEST VAIN STREET,

LOOSY1IXE, KY.

THIS entire stock was manufactured by Kaon,A Son, and is the largest stork of Cloth-

ing ever offered at auction in the Western orSouthern country, amoanting at the actual ooatprice of manufacturing to nearly eTM.UUO.

on WsdatMlay and Tbursd.j, Aaa. 3?aattl 2. we will offer and sell without roeerve,by order of the surviving partners of Kahn,'Wolf A Son, and the executors of Isaac Wolf, de-ceased, the entire stock of Clothing belonging tosaid firm, contained in their rapacious four-stor- y

warehouse, 724 and 726 W. Main St., Louisville,Ky. t ilso, after the Sale of CleXhing, the oftteelurniture. desks, tables, shelving, fixtures, etc.,will be sold. The stook of Clothing embraces theusnal assortment manufactured and sold by afirst-olas- s clothing house, and is well worthy theattention of both wholesale and retail merchants.It has been gotten up with express reference tothe wants of the Southern and u'estern trade andwill be found especially adapted to those trades.

The offerings will be in lots suited to the wantsof the country trade, with liberal privileges wherethere are large lines of the same kiaJs ot goods.

The stock will be ready for tnspection on Mon-day, August 23th. Catalogues will also then bein leadincsa.

The sale will commence promptly at 9:30 o'clockWednesday morning, August 2ith. and will con-tinue in the oraer of the catalogue until everylot is sold.Teg ma etrlctl y Caab oa delivery ef caodu

THOS. ANDERSON A CO.J. L. Bbixt, Auctioneer.

DR.RICE,31 Court Plate, lOUlSVIUE. KI.,A rqralmrlr adacatrd c4 iar4'T qtwaltlM bb, m4 Kh

aWXt ItKMaae, ! praetia will faTOr.

Spennatorrkwrft ut4 Impotvmoy.M tha rmla of IfeUMtM tf TaiA, ttnal unm la mat-ure;- jren, or Olbi otaa, ukd proattKCif mum 1 Um fol-low In jr. rffnUe : N r om aiaa, SmMuU latnCtlloa (afbt

drwevma), Ploumm or Sf!tl Defect! M rotor,tkcty, Himrtlrw ua Far. A vrralo . SocWly oi Fettia!,

IWnatoo of ldaa, Loat of SxaJ Towrr, ate, mikrtiiatwrlac Unpcope--r or an happy, ara Uwtwairaly al ?

wi SYPHILIS 'ly caraa a. t

titir fui trom ttva evua. Gonorrhea.0LET. Stricter, Crrbitlt, Hrrnka iar RtutUravftl., aaa othar MiraU tflarft. qatrkly care.

It m that a pnjalelaa wba pyi tpm. fteata-a-

V a aartmla elaas af eUarwi. aJ imUat tatsaaada aaaa- -7, acqemaa gnat iki. rylcUni kaawinc Lhk lart artaa

iniaad to mj car. v aa II it lacoavaciaat tovuii u cny lor HMBiin, atilHa-- caa aaal atdwaailyaa4 aialy mall or aaywbara.

Cnrea ChJaraatd im all Oti i

nAdrtavkna jCoaMltatioaa, fwraoaally t ty latter, fraa an

Caargw raaaoaabl aa tunapniirligw atrk-- ytijWauU. I

a PRIVATE COUNSELOROr ISO HSM. tml to ,7 .AtfrM, mcop.It ml4,f0t Qttnj I

cen l. k rMS ky .11. Addren m .b.... OAs "I

iMHhJA. M. U.P, M, t...d..m m P. M.

'THISilannah More Academy for tilrlsFifteen miles from Baltimore. Noted for hoalth-fuln- e,

thorough instruction, trailing,and the refininr influences of a Christian home.

RKV. AKT11UR J. KIC11. A.M.. M.I)..Kei.ter.towa, Mil,

Steam Engines,A FCLt, LIHK OF

PIPE .AND STEAM FITTINGSOrgfill Brotlaers j Co.Hps. 310313 Front Street Memphis, Tenn.

m-rr-r-iTT-yrr

GREAT LIVER REMEDY!

3mm

e?.-'."(-

! I

Fourth Bottle. Th rd Dottle. '

IVXAlMrioxA squeeses the Liver and softens the spleen. It is a oertain sad speedy cure forMalarial Fever, Biliousness, Liver Complaint end Chills. Sold by Wholesale and Retail Druggisteverywhere. W. W. Wll.lit:RSOI t-- .. Wfcolwalr trt, etnphl. Team.

A. B. TREADWEL1.

: :W. I. BOOH, KDWARls

NO. 15

PL

P.IC J.

Johai

1

(I

J'.Second Buttle. First Settle.

& TKEADWELL.

W. H.

Eg

A.B.TREADlflJELLMCotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers,

IVo. 11 Union Street, Memphis, Tenn

mmWHOLESALE

TobaccoUNIONI ST.,

Xo. St.. St.

AND

li Ttt ei

A. WOOJiJit H. T. A tmAH, 8ew and Traaarra of and lc-Vrt- a In

AMQ

Doors,SAW AXli

St.,A. : i

J.

earta, H.

01 ' f-

"1 fli. "

MOON, JOlSBa,

:

ana ulnarsHILL, FONTAINE & GO.

Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers896-29- 8 Front St., Memphis, Tenn.

HILL, FONTMfl & CO.

Cotton Factors. Commission Merchants,116 Muiu T.ouU.

Tobacco and Cigars,WHOLESALE RETAIL,

217 Main street &AwmS Mcnnlii. Tenn.

Estes, Doam Co.Yholesale Grocers and Cotton Factors,

No. Union tireet, Tei.ti.

Woodrufff ,

Lumber CompanyMannravi

CYPRESS, POPLAR, COTTOtfYQOD, WAt.VJT.0AK ASH

Sash, Blinds, Xoldics,

Trih FrontTaylor-- Manager.GOiVf

DEALERS

South

phis,

5MEMPHIS, TENN.

BxgajBjBjgajBj

and Building Material (JeneralljA XIAO STILLS.Near lins Workfe,

t i Mgwnltki. w.eaavaL. 1. MIXLUH. '

IHoa. dark. M. J. Clara

U. W. MACRAE.

to

Cotton' IPaotoroAnd Com minion Merchants,aag Front St.. (r. Union. MetunUiH rrM."" Jam 'I 11BfiC HaOOOVER & Co

JfAXT FACTTITRERB Of

Boors, Sash.Blinds and Moldings-- ALL KINDS OF DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES,

Brackets, Scroll-Wor- k, Kongh and Dresaoil Lumber, Sblaglea, Lata, Ete

161 to 179 Washington St., Memphis, TennPonlav Ptreet Cars Carre yon t the Marlrethonse. f)ne ftmi.- -. fmm tha rVTHIa.

H. atalllraa.

S.

EST. C3--"WIL- Kr Sa CSO.Wholesale CJJrocers, Cotton Factors

And CGratni8sion Merchants,

232 and 234 Front St, Memphis, Tenn,BETWEEN ADAMS AND J EFFFAtNOA,

Mr. 7 K. RAXRET derotas his whole time to the Weighing and Sale af all Cettea Intrusted to outcharge. Cotton Werehonse. tS Wiiahinstna strt.D. T. POBTEK.

Successors to PORTER, TAILOR A CO.,

WlIOl.FSAI.Fa GBOCEUS,IMPART A UELIGUTFUL and REFRESU1NU FKAUIU.N CEto the BREATuWlTU

1

Cotton Factors

1TRADE HARK REGISTERED.)

C1IFWIHT& GOI.For aal. every water, rrlee) Hal te dealer wi II be) aitpplied by Watolraale Drsia--.

Claim, Wrexiera and t oareiU.aen ef Meawgibla, ar bySOli COLEMAJf, Jttemphls. Tenn

FEOFILESInsurance Company

Office 16 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.Mrl.tntM all Claaaea ar Merebaawllae, ratoretaoweea, t harchm aad DwelllMca.WM.M. FARRIXHTOy. Prsst. I H. T.I.KMMONrTrrea't. I W. I.J PARKFR Ket.

& Co.GottonFactors, Wholesale Grocero

SO. 300 JFBOXX fiTUEEX. MEJaXAllAW. 1tWM m

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