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Km of SBiwripf IDAILY.

One copy, one year, by mail. wwje copy, mx m..u:h l.y mau

4Oa copy, one month, by mu

fel. n clt 'Uae et,ry, oneWEKKLY.

a j copy, oie yr.. o

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I0BEK. 8, ISS1OlS ATI KBIT, I

FACTOBIF I'HOFlTABtE.4 OTTOS

time ao the well known otat.stic.anMr. Atkinson, of Do,exivl,,a cotton

in a iwrie of article a.icnt the Exhibition at

Atlanta, which jit now challenges general

,.,;!,! ic attention, insisted that cotton factorieseo'nlJ nut I marie as vr.ifital.le investment

at the South a at the North. He

challenged fiicccssf.il contradiction of his

iirv and statements au.J wmfJ for a time

K cairr pub ic oninirn with him, so great

wa the leverage of hi name. But he was

anJ quicker and more thoroughly

than he fipcctfl. All the leading paper of

the South tpran- -, full armed, to the defense

of siuon which they had been the Unst to

mx-np- They cheerfully acknowledged the

inJcbiedrifss of our section to Mr. Atkinson

kr many kindly and cheering words and for

a fficudiines that many time took on a

pvorr-.- form and came ia time to meet the

carping or traduction of our political ene-

mies. Keiuforcics the figure and facts then

i.un,:.iai!y Mipplied to meet and refute

what u admittedly great an authority had

C.Tc-- to quwt the fear, of our friends of

w England, the Census Bureau furnishes

onie dgure-- that cannot b gain.aysd. For in-

stance, welearn from them that New England

par ll.Go cents pr pound, the South 10.51,

a Jiferrnco of 1.14, or ten per cent; in othermot.ii, were the New England mills situ-

ated in the South, they would aunually save

Jo.l7I.6-- for cotton alone, which wouldenai le them to pay four cent, additionaldividrnd on their capital, a great deal morethan many of them now pay. In the

matter of waa the showing ia equallyfavorable b the South. The average wages

of hands in New England is $--36 64: in the

Sc;h, $161 60 a year, an item which would

make a difference of 59,561,S25 in the ex-fr-

of the New England mills yearly, orsix per cent on their capital. It should be

.atA bv the bv, that while some of this difference in wages ia due to a difference in ekilltit i M wholly so. Cotton-mi- ll labor in therV uth commands lower wages than in theNorthern Plate, because there is more laborin the market here than is absolutely needed,and because the cost of living is cheaper inthis section. The two items, cotton andlabor, will make a difference of between tenand eleven per cent, on the capital of theNew England companies. Besides these ad-

vantages, as the New Orleans Democrat

pc.cu oiit, tLere U the advantage of climate,which enable the Southern mills to workthe . ode year ronnd, instead of closingf. me days during winter on account of the

aeritT of the weather; and the water pow

er. . I which there U an abundance in nearlya'.l ih Southern Stale. Thus, as the Demo-c-j

ys if we "take the 433 cotton-mill- s

d. w in th North and transfer them to theS.cth, as many New England cap- -

a.-- already proposing to do. Esti-

mating the other operating expenses of themills at one-thir- d the cost of wages and cot- -

t a. the New England mills while in NewEoc'and wonld return $16,178,108 of profits;if iter were in the South, paving at the

rale that the Southern mills pay for cottonand labor, they would net $37,954,171, or 24

1t cent." All the facts in regard to the manufacture of cotton are in oarfavor. As the census retarnsshow oar millsluake finer goods on the average than thosecf New England, earning eleven cents a'

yard for the goods turned out by them,whereas the New England mills get onlye'eht and a half cents. With this informa-

tion before them how can capitalists hesitateto embark in cotton factories?

TBI IIMISIPPI RITCR BOtTE.Now that Eads's jetties have given a safe

c atict to the sea through the South Pass, therailroad and canal monopolies of the Eastand Weet have been stimulated to renewedexertions fur the protection of their own interest. Ihe capitalist who own these monop-

olies are not stupid dolts, silly enough todeny the success of the jetties in the face ofpractical facts. They are shrewd, sagaciousbusiness men, and admit that ia the futurethe Mississippi river w to be a formidablerival Indeed, it may be safely assumed thatthis route to the sea will Boon "monopolizethe business of transporting the grain of theWest and South to the port of NewOrleans. The facts and figuresshow most conclusively that itis ripidly gaining' the ascendency over allother rentes to the sea. The New YorkTtsxet sees the handwriting upon thewall, and confesses that the railroad andcanal monopolies of the East and West willhave to succumb to the inevitable. Thisgreat journal has a reputation to lose, andit does not propose to hazard it by dispar-aging the success of the outlet which thejellies furnish to the commerce of the coun-try. It says:

New York owes Its present position to the cir-cumstances of ibe past. The settlement and

of the Western country proceeded fmtnUiia direction, and lbs means of transportationfoUowed me advancing line of population aud in-dustry to brine back their surplus products. TheHn,ion rlverand ibe Erie canal gave New York awater connection with the great lake, and sowith the rrain fields of the West, and the grettsTitem of railroads In its development spreadfrom this point westward, Imrinic the days ofSlavery La the 6ontb. and those of the war and re-construction, an Industrial barrier ran across thecountry, turning, the course of transiortation tothe eastward from the upjier Mbmisglppi Valley.From mess circumstances the ports ol the NorthAtlantic coast, and New York in particular, havederived great advantages. Now, however, theertlcnal barrier la removed, and the region of theMiaxuriDBf Vallev Is so fsr tilled un thut its neonieno longer look to tb eastward for an outlet formeir productions. They are looking for the mosteconomical and Drofitable mm to the spa. Thehave dlsuovered that the Mississippi river and itsuioutanea consume a natural system ol transpor-tation by water which has heretofore been very in-adequately utiliied, and they are Inquiringwhether it Is profitable to send so large a propor-tion of .elr bulky commodities to the Atlanticcoast by rail, or by tortuous laks. canal and riverroutes when the drainage of their own valleys

wo uuu wrouga uavigaDia cnanneis.These are the candid views of a newspaper

whose sympathies are naturally with themonopolies, whose exactions and control ofthe grain trade of the Wesi have contributedto the prosperity of New York. It was notslavery in the South, the war or reconstruc-tion that prevented the Mississippi riverfrom becoming the great outlet to the seayears ago, bat it was the obstructions at therxiuth Pass. These having been removed byCaptain Eads the greatest civil engineer ofthe age the Mississippi river will drain theproducts of the great valley just as naturallyas it drains the water which it carries to thesea. The New York Timet is opposed tofurther appropriations for the great riverand its tributaries, but it sees the in-

evitable result which will follow the uniteddemand of the Southern and Western peo-

ple, and says:The earnestness with which this Inquiry Is

presned is calculated to arouse those concerned inthrough Hues of railway, runnlnc eaxt and west,those whose Interests are connected with canalrominuuli Htiou from the lakes fo the sou, aud thecanons ifti.Hte prwipcri.vand growth are bound up

with the business of sending the product of thost to foreign markets, to new exertions for the

protection ol their own interests. The Mississippiroute threatens a formidable rivalrv which cannot1k regarded with in.liHun.iice. It f tho purpose fthe coming Convention to urge a lilx-rs- l naiionttlpolicy of Improvement for Hie MisMNsipul riveran.f lis tiibuinrfl s, whereby all obstacles to navi-gation may be ruinoved at the expense cf the ,iolecouiitry. The Governor of Missouri, in respondingto the invitation to appoint delegates to the Con-vention on behalf of his mate, inti-mate that what is- - needed is sn

, appropriation which "will givo us six feetof water from St. Paul to Bt. Louis, eight feel from

t. Ixiuis to Cairo, and ten feet Iroin Cairo to NewOrleans." with correMponillng Improvement of theMissouri and Ohio rivers. This is to he asked forst liie national expense, and, considering the po-litical fiowcr wlcl.i. il bv the Stntes whose ti.tcrelare involved aud tho liberal spirit In which thescheme has already been entertained bv Congress,it hi not sate to awiime that It will not be granted.At nil events, there can doubt that allneeded anil practicable Improvement of navigationoil these groat streams o! the West will Ik securedJn some way before many years have kacd.

In these predictions the Timrs will prove aprophet, for the combined influence of theSouth and AVest will secure all the appro-priations needed to give Unobstructed navi-

gation to the Mississippi river and its tribu-

taries. So long as tho impediments at SouthPass prevented a safo outlet to the sea, ap-

propriation! to the Miasissippi river and itstributaries were justly refused by Congress,But the removal of these obstructions willforce all .the appropriation needed. TheTimet, in the following extract, gives somefaint idea of what the traffic of the Missis-sippi river will be in future years:

Prior to 1RT8 ths export trade by th Mississippiroute amounted to Utile. Iu 1H7 It was nearlytOO.Ou tons, lneludlug over 6 (MO.OOO bushels ofgrain, and In Ihso over 813.000 tons, includingmors than 1ft. 70U,ouO bushels of grain. Ibis year,from thenpeniug of navigation In February to the1st of August, th shipment of grain from hr.I'Wits to New Orleans Included nearly 8 fioo.000lx,hela of wheal and ft.ftiu.UiiO bushels of corn.A single steamer with a tow of bargr has takenon one trip I.J.S71 bushels of wheat and 1W.S44bushels ol corn, with other freight, making In allover 10.0CI0 tons. Ills said that it would requirefifty tialns of twenty cars each to bring the aaniebulk of merchsudlM to Sew York by rail, and Itmaybe calculated how many canal-boa- t of '0

tons each would be required to take it fromthe lakes to this city. Anotherstatement made In this connection Isthat sucb vast cargoes hav been deliveredIn th elevators at New Orleans within theof departure from Bt. Xxiuis, and that all th mil.roads running eastward from the same point oindnot deliver a lik amount lu a roomn g)t. Louis

already emplovs In this business eight elevators,costing ti.W.OOO. and having a capaeity of 6,700.-uu- o

while additions are being made witha capaeitv of over S.OoO.OOO bushels. Barges al-

ready In use aie cs liable of carrving 5,000,000 btifper month. Still more significant la tho calcu-

lation that in favorable seasons, with good navi-gation, train can be carried from St. Louis to Newf'iri.MaoH for two anl a half cents a bushel while Itcosts about twenty-tw- cents to bring it from Chicago topicw ora. I noeana otner ntcis ouuiboucareful study in all their liearings from these in-

terested in railroads, canals and foreign shippitigIn this iart of the country.

The tone of the Timet' t article, most of

which is quoted above, shows that it waa

written in the interest of the monopolies to

admonish them of the dangers ahead, andhow to devise means to destroy a rival eo

formidable. But in the end it will be dis-

covered that even bloated monopolies, withall thoir boasted capital, cannot pervert thenatural channels of trade. Commerce willalways be governed by the most economicalrouta to the sea. The Valley of the Mississippi produces the products which make upmost of our exports, and the exchange of

hich for foreign commodities constitute thebulk of our commerce with other countries,for this the Mishissippi 'river is the naturaloutlet. If tho Mississippi river traffic has

grown so rapidly since the removal of theobstructions at the South 1'ass, with allthe disadvantages of snngs, shoals andobstructions at times of low water, whatmay we expect when all these obstructionsare removed? The Mississippi river is

rapidly gaining the ascendancy over allother routes to the sea. In a few years thepeople of Memphis may stand upon the bluffand see the commerce of America gentlygliding to the ocean. This will give new ac--

vity to the whole Valley, and new

profit in foreign trade, as our people willhave the benefit of handling and ahipping,and have a strong hold upon the traffic thatcomes to the country in return. The shipsthat transport our commerce from New Orleans to foreign ports will return loaded withthe commodities of o'her nations, and NewOrleans will become one of the greatest citieson the continent, to the direct benefit of allthe people of the South.

UAKKIXG CIICIICHMEX.

A Bit of m Breeae 1st Western Met ho-?i- t

Conference.

CuiCAoo, October 7. There was an angryand exciting scene in the Methodist Conference at Sycamore, yesterday, when Rev. Dr.Thomas, driven to it bv persistent persecution, confronted some of his persecutors andmade charges against one of them. Rev. Dr.Parkhurst and the friends of the latter gen.rleman tried to prevent Dr.. Thomas fromformally uresentincr the charges, but BishonWiley decided, notwithstanding the technical objections raised, that I t. 1 nomas couldpreter charges, which are that Dr. l'arkhurst,in an interview with a Chicago reporter,made statement against Dr. Thomas whichwere wilfully and maliciously false. Thecourt before which the heresy chargesagainst Dr. Thomas are being heard seems tobe rather hostile to the accused, at least theyhave so far decided against him in nearlyevery instance.

MORE OF THE SAME SORT.

A Chicago dispatch received y "says:"The committee appointed to try Dr. Thomas,of this city, on the charge of heresy in theMethodist Rock River Conference, havingbeen challenged by the defense on account otprejudice, was reorganized this morning, andthe trial will new proceed. Dr. Thomas hassubmitted a written complaint against Rev.Dr. Parkhursi, charging him with falsehoodand calumny in iiis speech at this trial in theC hicago District Court. Much feeling appa-rently exists both in Methodist circles andamong outsiders in coj'uection with the pend-ing trial of the alleged heretic." - -

OUT OX T1IE FlCOTU:it.

Wtast Ibe Hostile sire Dolns; ana Ibe.Hovesnents) Asalnst Ttaetn.

Tccsos, October 7. Xews from Sub-Age- nt

Hoag says that eighteen of George's bandhave come in and surrendered. Major Wil-heli- D

has started to Camp Thomas with them.George is reported in concealment near therewith four nien. This verifies the wisdom ofSanchez-:- ' advice, who said that if every-thing was kept quiet the hostile would comeinto the Agency, and he promised to pointout guilty parties.

General Wilcox and staff arrived here lastnight. Bernard telegraphs from Soldier'Home, rta Tombstone, this morning, that therain has softened the trail badly, and hecannot move without losing animals, butwill move y. The Indians are in thesouthern end of Chihuahua. It looks as ifthe Indians will get over the Mexican line,and it will hardly be possible if the Mexicangoverumeot objects to oar following thesemurderers into their territory. I will notcross the line with sny disrespect to theirgovernment, but with the intention of pun-ishing Ihe murderers and robbers, and to en-able me to do this I will with anyMexican troops that will assist, but will notturn back nntil I have Indians or until I amordered to do so by the proper authorities.The Mexican Consul at Tucson - has tele-graphed to Chihuahua, and sent a courier todifferent points on the line, to have Mexicantroops with our forces'.

News from the San Carlo Agency saysthat Chief George left the Sub-Agen- lastnight with fifteen men,

A Jejwrt has just been received that twomen were killed within two miles of Benson

.A dispatch just received from Colonel Ber-

nard," dated Sulphur Springs Valley at 6o'clock this evening, says that the hostilesare striking for the Mexican line; that hewill follow them into Sonora, and will co-

operate with the Mexican troop if meces-sary- ;

that the Indians are in a southerlyportion of Chihaahua,'from "the direction ofBowie, who report seeing Indians in thatvicinity, and troops are to be ordered in par-sui- t,

A Tombstone dispatch from one of thevolunteers who went after the Indians, on themorning of the fifth instant, states that theIndians were making in the direction ofSan Bernardeno ranch, at the south end of theChihuahua Mountains, Sojiora, about sev-enty miles from Tombstone. Hrom K. D.Rippy, of the Epilulh, who went out withMayor Cluni and party, and who returnedat 8 o'clock this eveuing, it is learned thatthe Indians, after passing McLowry's ranch,broke np into small parties and struck forthe Swisshelm Mountains, a spur of the Ch-ihuahuas, that flank the eastern side of Sul-phur Spring Valley, near the south or upperend.

A YEAR WITHOUT EAT1XCJ.

Remarkable Cao of Lire Prolonged by- Kaenai and Bsrtba.

Battx Creek, Mich., October 7. JubIone year ago this week Mrs. Nellie Ingram,of this city, who had been suffering severelyfrom neuralgia in her teeth, concluded tohave one of the molars extracted. Accord-ingly hhe repaired to the office of a dentist,Mr. N. Merritt, for that purpose. She wasthen enjoying the best of health, andweighed 180 pounds. The tooth was a verytroublesome one and in the jaw firm andfist, and the pain which she endnred fromits extraction was so excruciating aa to ex-cite her nervous system to such a degreethat she experienced a shock of nervousprostration, which ended in paralysis of thestomach. The carriage called and she wasconveyed to her home in a precarious con-dition. She suffered for several days withcramps in the bowels. .When sheattempted to eat food it refusedto remain on her stomach and produced themost violeiit retching pains, so that she wasobliged to give it up. It soon became evidentto her physicians that she could not be keptalive without the means of nourishment, andnot a particle of food passed her lips. Injec-tions were therefore given her, and life hasthns been prolonged for a year by the processof absorption of food by the walls of the in-

testines. Broth of beef tea, milk and suchnutritious food are also given her, with occa-eion- al

baths of alcohol to keep the poresopen. She hss thus lived twelvemonths, nota particle of food passing her lips, life beingsnpported entirely in this way. When she ishungry, broth, milk or ' beef tea, oran injection, seems to satiafy her ap-petite, the same as though eaten inthe usual way. But although thisrather thin diet keeps her alive it does notprove very fattening, aa she ha reduced herweight iu this time from 180 to about 70ouiuls, or at the rate of over two pounds

per week loss. Her face has quite a healthyuppearance, and would not strike one as be-

longing to a person whose body was so ema-ciated as to he little less thai) akin audlones. She is only able to obtain about twoor thiee hours sleep nightly, and that to-

ward morning, when the vitality of the bodyis very low. With the returning activity ofthe senses, she begins the retchings whichIhe spasmodic actions of nature continuethrough the day and until hersystem is completely exhausted, whenrhe again falls into the sleepdescribed. The drain on her nervous systemhas been so great that she has now lost herreason, and her voice ia so weak that she can(peak only in a low whisper; and she contin-ually grows worse, so that her death is dailyexpecud. The case has been frequently described, and the accounts have been widelycopied, aud created no little interest. Lettersare being received by her physicians from all

aria ol the united Male. t

Iealb of a Prosnlnen Odd-Fello-

Detroit, October 7. Rev. John B.G1I-ma- n

died yesterday at Manchester, in thisMate, aged futy-nin- e years, lie had beenGrand Master of the "Odd-Fello- f thisState aud . Representative . to the I'nitedStates Grand Lodire 'and was an active membet of the fraternity for years. ' Lately hewas pastor 01 the Cmversalist Church. -

, , ' ..

; Mr. White la He I lied lor llta. v

the noted lone highwayman, recently arrestedin New Mexico, ha bees euteuprd to thepenitentiary lor ninety-nin- e years.

For Mayor of New York.Nrw York, October 7. The Central Dem-

ocratic or Anti-Bos- s Association, at a mUing last night. Dominated Major-(jnaic- l

Usury Wsstrum lor Mayor.

THE MEMPHIS DAILT APPEAL-SATURDA- Y, OCTOBER 8, 18.91.

STATE OF TRADE.

Synopsis of Weekly Reports from All

Important Trade Centers In thoUnited States.

Owing to tho Flurry in Chicago, the

Grain Market is a Trifle Unsettled-Ot- her

Baidncss Excellent.

Baltimore, October 7. Coffee dull andnominal ; prices ranged froia 'J cents for or-

dinary to 11 cents for fair new crop, the oldcrop being cent lower. There was auctionsale y of 2000 bags of Rio on basis of

111 cents for new crop, and 11 J cents for oldcop fair. Refined sugars very strong, butno advance in the price occurred during theweek. .

PITTSBURG.PiTTSBCRfi, October 7. There waa a fair

vojumeof business doing in all branches of

trade the past week, wilh prices generallystiff aud looking upward. The condition of

the iron market ia esnecinlly gratifying. Thedemand is active and the supply good, withprices Tery strong at 1 WJ card rate, which,in view of the healthy feeling existine, wasreeffirmed at the late meeting of the West-

ern Iron Association. The glass trade isactive, with the demand 00 the increase andprices'stiffer, but unchanged. The status of

the coal business remains unchanged ; noth-

ing new is anticipated until navigation re-

sume.LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, October 7. Leaf tobacco re-

ceipts and offerings are very light, and themarket is generally unchanged; buyers andsellers are awaiting the result of the grow-

ing crop. Cheese has been active, with agood demand and good sales. Fruit activewith a go.,d demand. Seed good demandfor timothv and red top, but the demand forother seed hag been lighL The grain mar-ket has been Terr liffht. and high priceshave atoDDed business: receipts of wheatliirht. and of other erain fully equal to thedemand. In provisions the market has beenon the down grade during the past week,owing to the decline in Chicago, and the de-

mand has been light and stocks have beenvery much reduced. Flour receipts lightwith a fair demand and prices unchanged.

CINCINNATI.Cincinnati, October 7. Tho week has

been one of more than usual activity in allbranches of retail trade, owing to the greatnumber of visitors to the Industrial Exposi-tion. Thisexhibitioncloses therush of neonle from the country will be less.Corn has declined to C'. and 70c. Oats doesnot svmnathize with the decline, as it didnot share the advance in other grains. Flourrules firm, but the demand ia less activethan last week. Whisky has been activeaud firm, and the basi9 of the combinationdistilleries was advanced y to $1 15,with increased sales. .Tobacco leaf has beenfairly active, but closes somewhat easier,

that no serious fear of damage byfrost is felt in this region. Iron has had anactive demand and prices are well sustained

BOSTON.Boston. October 7. The wholesale dry

goods and clothing trades of Boston did morebusiness during August and September justpassed than any previous period (of simi-lar length. The leather trade continued torule dull, the condition of upper leather in-- t'

rests being especially unsatisfactory, upperleather hides costing more to import. Insuite of the diminished operations of tanners, vet the couBumntion has been verygreat, and the shipments of boots and shoesto points outside of New Kniclaod since Jan-uary 1, 1881, have been 70,000 cases greaterthan the same period ol IS80, and nearly300,000 cases great r than for the corresponding portion ot iti.U.

NEW ORLEANS.New Orleans, October 7. The week has

developed luncn more acuvtiy in cotion,and fluctuations have been wider than forsome time. The drop in Liverpool hascaused holders to sell more freely, and thebetter grades are off j to c Ou the otherhand, the lower erades have appreciatedsome owing to the scarcity. Ia futures business has improved steadily, and during thelast three days assumed large proportions.The fluctuations have not beta great, andclose with a decline of 11 to 15 points on theearly months and 2 to 7 points on the laterone. The rice movement ia active, embaoB-in- g

all grades, at full rates; the turnout ofthe mills is about sumcient lor wants, inestock showing little or no accumulation.Sugar has witnessed no movement of im-

portance; holders are firm and prices haveundergone no variation, but buyers are unwilling to operate at present ngures.

ST. LOUIS.St. Louis, October 7. The past week has

been one of extraordinary activity in allbranches of trade. The annual St. Ixniisfair attracted a very great number of peopleto the city, and thousands of country mer-chants took advantage of the low rates andmade this the particular time to come to thecity and replenish their stocks. The aggre-gate of goods sold is said to be enormous.Leaf tobacco has dragged during the week,and some sales were made at lower prices.Holders generally are firm, however, andshow no disposition to let go. Groceries werevery active, with steady and firm prices forall articles, except refined sugars, which ad-

vanced i& Dry goods in all kinds ofbranches had an unusual rush of buyers, butprices show no change. There will probablybe an early advance, however, iu both cottonand woolen goods. Wheat, corn and oatssharply advanced on Monday, since whenthere has been declines, with many andsometimes a good deal of excitement. Cornfell 4c for cash and 3j to 4!Jc for options.Oats declined 2Ac for cash and 2 to 3c for fu-

tures. I'rovisions have ruled lower andweaker, with Ftill a declining tendency atthe close.

NEW YORK.New York, October 7. Business has

resumed an even flow and is fairly active,and indications are in favor of a good falltrade. The dry goods trade is fair, and thefeeling generally satisfactory, with a betterdemand for heavy woolens. The upwardtendency of prices in the grain trade has beenarrested by the Chicago troubles, and therehas been a slight drop in the markets. Thecotton market is weak, with alight tluctuations and downward tendency. The busi-

ness being done in leaf tobacco in the bestthat has beeu transacted for many years, anddealers are making money; cigar manu-facturers are all doing well and have ordersahead. The leather trade continues dull.Hides are dull, and there is a large stockhere and afloat; prices favor buyers. Inboots and ahoea there is more activity. Thedrug trade has probably recovered from itslong inactivity. In hardware the feeling isgood; the fall trade so far has been largeand healthy, and many lines of goods' arescarce. Braxil coffee is heavy; several par-ties have bought heavily in anticipation of

better prices, but cautious operationsare not sanguine; tho state ot the market issnch that the arrival of one or two cargoesfrom Rio would be temporarily dcmoraliz-ini- r.

In mild coffee a fair demand hassprung up for the best grades, with a limitedsnpply and prices nrm. uiwer grauea naveonly a moderate demand, and price arenominal. Teas are moderately active, butprices are not active, except in some specialgrades, and the market on the whole is in-

clined to lavor buyers. In raw sugar themarket is quiet, refiners being well supplied.Refined is in less demand and prices are in-

clined to yield. The failures for the pastseven davs throughout the country have been110, against 170 last week, which Is still considerably above th average. The geographical distribution of the failures is aa lollows:Eastern States, 13; Western, 41; Southern,17; Middle, including New York, 28, and thePacific coast States 11. Thejnost important

f these casualties occurred in couueclumwith the grain speculation at Chicago.

MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.Mosa Point has the measles.DeKalb is to have a new courthouse.N. I. Smith died near Senatobia last week.Mrs. Ike S. Harvey, of Holmes county, is

dead.The Pioneer says Walthall needs a shoe-

maker.William Hester has been appointed Post-

master at Terry.Major J. L. Wofford, of Corinth, has de-

clared for Lowry. .The Jackson Clarion records the death of

Rev. T. W. Hmes.Mrs. Fannie Hudspeth died in WaterV al

ley oa Monday last.Ihe .Baptist rtate t.onventiou meet in

Meridian on the 20th instant.Dr. Morgan Adams, of Sardis, a dentist of

ability, baa removed to Jackson.A half interest in the Hnrnetiead and Ob

arnvr, at Meridian, ia offered for sale.Colonel J. J. Williams has again assumed

the editorial chair of theGrenada Sew South.

The Democracy of Calhoun county havenominated R. N. Provine for the Legislature.

Hon. J., S. Montgomery, a prominent Re- -kpubiican of Adams county, has declared for

lAiwrr,Mr. M. A. Dees has sold hi interest in the

Dcmoerat-Sta- r to Messrs. M. B. Richmondaud George W.Wilkes.

The State printing under Radical rule eost(100,000 annually ; under Democratic rule itcosts (25,000 annually.

William Allgood, an old and esteemedcitisen, was found dead ia his bed near Brock-hare- n,

a few days sine.Hon. E. Henderson, of Harrison county,

is the Democratic nominee for Slate Senatorfrom the Seacoast District.,,

The Jackson Clarion is authority for thestatement that Major Barkadale is not a can-didate for the United State Senate.

Captain E. O. Syke has been nominatedfor the Legislature in Monroe county, andthis by acclamation, which means election.

Charles A. Hamilton, Esq., has purchasedan interest in the Wesson Herald aud takencoutrol a editor and business manager ofthat paper.

The people Scott county 'did a goodthing Tor thoiast I Tee when theyJuJg IJ for the Legislature. Ho says theCuriWiajtiian. ' "

IL n't'. V. ijwlu, of the Le'xingUtb liar,j villi soon 'take "ihe slump for the Lowry

ticket, and continue in the field till the closeof the canvass. He is a fine speaker andranks among the best lawyers in the State.

II. O. Eaton was shot and killed on Fridaynight last at Bunker Hill, Smith county, byDan Hathorn. As soon as llathorn snotKalon, Dick Yawn shot Hathorn and killedhim. Both Eaton and Hathorn died in-stantly.

The State tax in 1875, under Radical rule,was $'. 25 on the thousand. The State taxunder Democratic rule in 18X1, is $3 on thethousand. The State tax under same rulein 1882 and 183, may uol exceed 2 on Ihethousand.

Five miles from Crystal Springs there wasa boiler explosion last week, in which onewhite man and a colored man were killed,parts of the body of the colored man beingcarried 200 yards. Two others were badlywounded.

When the Republicans ruled the State,Kimball, Raymond & Co. charged fifty dollars for a six quire docket. J. L. l ower doesthe work for twelve dollars a difference infavor of Democratic rule cf thirty-eigh- t dollars on one book.

The tax levy in Hinds county in 1874, under Republican rule, was $224,731 27, and inaddition, during a period of five years, adebt of $150,000 was created. The presenttax levy of the county is $73,8(i9 71, including the additional railroad tax.

Mississippi has provided handsomely forthe education of her sons, both white andcolored, in the liberal support annuallygiven the university at Oxtord, Alcorn University, the A. and M. College at Starkville,and the JNormal school at lugaloo.

Of the 760,000 square miles of timberlands in this country, the South owns 4(10- -000, or nearly two-third- s, laey will beuunes of wealth in a few years. Mississippi,and especially the piney-woo- d counties, willcome in tor a large share ot this wealth.

We learn from the CoiiuiAun that DanCx tor's steam-mil- l, located iu Cop i all county,blew upon the 18th ultimo, killing two audseverely wounding and scalding six othermen. Dan Coor, the proprietor, was a youngman of great energy and business capacity.

John Hicks, who some weeks ago elopedwith the wife of Mr. Q. W. Eugerton, wholives about twelve miles east of Shubuta, hasbeen arrested and lodged in the jail at (Quitman, lhey went to Monroe, Louisiana,where they were married and honey-moone- d

awhile.Joe 1 nomas, the murderer, who was

brought to Jackson from Arkansas, was takento Yicksburg Saturday by Sheriff Joor, ofSharkey county, itc was placed in theVickRburg jail for safe keeping, there lieiuga disposition on the part of citizens of Rolling Fork to lynch himw

I he Kosciusko mar states that the gin-hou- se

of W. II. Stamfield, of Holmes county,was acchlently set on fire last week bv alamp in the hands of an employe namedJohnson. Johnson was in the lint-roo- andbefore he could get out was so badly burnedthat he is not expected to live. The ginhouse, with all its contents, waa entirelyconsumed.

Last Saturday night an inoffensive andpeaceable colored man named James Trusswas killed at Desoto, by being stabbed inthe neck. Jle only lived a few minutes afterbeing stabbed. It is said that the followingnamed persons were concerned in the mat-ter: Burt McRee, Young Nealy, CookJohnson and Cooper Morris, white, andRoyal Evans, colored.

Governor Stone has appointed ten dele-gates to the Mississippi River Convention,to meet in St. Louis on the 2Glh of thismonth, as follows: H. P. Reed, Friars Point;James L. Alcorn, Jonestown; Grix.11 Clay,Bolivar Landing; General 8. W. Ferguson,Greenville; Captain 8. II. Parisot, Lee Rich-ardson, George M. Klein, of Vieksburg, andJohn A. Dicks and J. W. Lambert, ofNatchrz.

The Jackson Clarion has come out v ry de-cidedly in favor of separating the judiciaryfrom the executive department, whereuponihe Fret Prtm says: "It is about three-thir-

right, but a little late in presenting its argu-ments. Several years ago would haveworked as well, aud would have Iweu muchbetter for the Democratic party. However,better late than never, and it is hojied theCZnrt'on will have sufficient help."

Hon. Charles B. Howry has returned tohis home in Oxford from the mountains ofEast Tennessee, but we regret to say withhis health but slightly improved. The KagU.says: "He is one of the rising men of ourState, a forcible and eloquent speaker, a trueIX'mocrat, and worthy of any honors in thegift of the people. He has entered aetivelyupon the canvass and will strike tellingblows for the Democratic cause."

ALL OVER ARKANSAS.Saline county boasts a hog.The Fort Smith fair, now in progress, is a

big success.Howard county crops are very short, only

one-ha- lf the average.Drew county farmers are shipping beef cat-

tle by rail to St. Louis.A field of sixty acres of cotton in Jackson

county yieldeu only five bales.Cotton will average one-ha- lf ami corn two-thir-

of a crop in Grant county.General D. P. Vpham won the trotting

match Monday at the Fort Smith exposi-tion.

Theft of a mule sent James McFarlauJfrom Drew couuty to the - penitentiary lastweek.

Hard times do not affect the growth ofPine Bluff; she goes right along, all thesame.

Judge Fletcher Read furnishes daily to theUtile Rock Gazette an interesting epitome ofPine Bluff news.

Miss Blanche Newman, daughter of MajorC. G. Newman, of the Pine Bluff Commercial,is dangerously ill of typhoid fever.

B. R. Spratley, Charles H. Vogel andJohn W. Garrett, of Memphis, were amoi gIhe commercial evangelists in Little RockWednesday.

A special term of Hempstead Circuit Courtwill be convened as soon as (Hissible for thetrial of the trio who robbed the Iron Moun-tain train.

The Capital City Guards won the militarypriz at Fort Smith Wednesday, defeatfngthe Frontier Guards. Little Rock is justlyproud of the boys.

The Harrison (Boone county) Timet, of the1st, issued an edition of several thousandcopies, the bulk of which will be distributedthrough the Eastern States with a view ofattracting immigration to NorthwesternArkansas.

W. B. Loflin, a worthy citizen of ArkansasCity, died in that town hist Sunday. Hewas formerly United States Commissioner atthat point, and while there are more brilliantmen there are few who have more of themilk of human kindness than had poorLotlin.

II. J. Dennis, State Librarian of Kansas,thus writes to Secretary-of-Stat- e Frolich:"Let me make this prediction: If the Eadsjetties ,prove a permanent success, in tenyears Arkansas will touch elbows with thewhole Northwest by means of at least fourgreat lines of railway."

Tobacco is becoming an important factorin the agricultural products of Northwest-ern Arkansas. A crop of White Burley soldin Van Buren the other day for 13c apound, the product of four acres bringingthe producer $600. One man and three lit-tle boys raised this crop, fifty acres of corn,twenty acres of wheat and fifteen of hay, be-

sides taking care of a large amount of votingstock.

Since the fire in which its office building,type and pressea were destroyed, the Arkan-sas City Journal has been printed at LittleKock, but Mr. GeoageS. Dickinson, the enter-prising proprietor, will soon resume publica-tion at home, as his building is nearly re.idyand his outfit at hand to "o into it. Thepaper deserves well at the hands of its con-stituents, aud just now should receive ahearty support, 10 the end that losses by thelire may be, to some extent, regained.

Mountain dew distilleries are plentifullyscattered through the hills of NorthwesternArkansas, anil revamiu officers have theirhands full in looking after them. Wednes-day three of the gentry werebrought into Little Rock bv a deputy-marsha- l,

pleaded guilty and will go to Detroitfor a season. In connection with this casethe Little Rock Gazette says: "The emigra-tion from Arkansas to Detroit is large, al-

though very few good citizens are moving inthat direction. Don't you see? The Arkan-tsa- n

goes North when compelled, and returnswhen permitted."

Thursday night a colored couple weremarried just ontside of Pine Bluff. A youngman named Weiss and a crowd of practicaljokers, white aud colored, thought it wouldlie good fun to charimri the newl weddedpair, and about midnight the band began toplay in front of the house. After a few barsfrom the horse-fiddl- o aud other instruments.admittance to the parlor was demanded."Gway fronadar," was the answer from thelusitie, accompanied by threats ol turning ashotgun loose iuto the crowd. This only in-

creased the clamor, and to keep his wordgood the excited darky sure enough let driveat random with a double-barr- gun, mor-tally wounding Weiss and severely iepWr-in-g

some of the others. The affair will bejudicially inquired into.

YTilbor's Com pound of Pnre Cod-Liv- er

Oil and Lime.The advantage of this compound over the

plain oil is that the nauseating taste of theoil is entirely removed, and the whole ren-dered palatable. The offensive taste of theoil has long acted as a great objection to itsuse; but in this form the trouble is obviajed.A host of certificates might be given here totestily to the excellence snd success of Wilbor's Cod-Liv- er Oil and Lime; but the factthat it is regularly prescribed by the medicalfaculty is sufficient, r or sale by A. B. Wilbor, chemist, Boston, and by all druggiiU.

Fatal Fall Jtowa a Hlnin; Hhafi.Yocno6town, Ohio, October 7. William

Deunison, a miner at the Garfield shaft, afew mile fcpni this city, while being raisedto the mouth of the shaft in a bucket, andwhen about forty feet from the bottom, became faint, and lell, breaking his neck andDom arms.

( oaltat Wllb riltky IUrU.- -

Nr.w 10BK, October 7. Recorder Smytheto-d- in the General sessions Court nuashedtha indictment against Police CommissionerNichols, Mason, trench and Matthews. TheCommissioner had been indicted for notkeeping the streets clean.

D. Hirhcu A Co.'gOld Judge cigar, factory973, 3d Collec Dial. N- - Y.are bet,3 fox 25a.

THE LEGAL POINTS

Which Show Oat Prominently in Gni--

leau's Cane His Counsel Paving theWay for a Plea of Insanity.

The Trial Promises to be One of (heMost Exciting Ever Had in the

Country Unitean'n Tlca.

Washington Special to tho Chicago Tribune,Thursday.

In conversation with Mr. Scoville thisevening, he stated to your correspondentthat the prison:r was glad to see him, andsaid his was the only friendly face he hadseen in many days. He said he had writtenseveral letters to Mr. Scoville and his wife(Gtiiteau's sister), but had not received aaTy

reply, aud thought they had not been sent:"What do 'you propose to do iu the case,

Mr. Scoville?" ' -"I saw District-Attorne- y Corkhill

and he promised to let me know when Gui-tea- u

would lie arraigned.THE SOONER. THIS 13 IXIS'E THE BETTER,

so far as I tin concerned, for I have a greatdeal of work ahead in defending the prisoner. I shall 'plead 'not guilty' to the in-

dictment, and ask the court to grant time forthe raking ot testimony. Wt defense willbe insanity, and, if given time, I will haveon difficulty in securing witnesses on thispoint."

"Will any one else be associated withyou?"

"That has not yet been decided, I havenot yet spoken to any one 0.1 the subject, andprobably will not till I have visited NewYork. There are several gentleman therewho are anxious to get into the case, aud Ishall probably consult wilh them as soon as1 can reach JSew lork. '

"In your talk with Guiteau, did heappear to realize

the danger he is in?""I think not. He has not been kept in

formed as to public sentiment, and is still ofthe opinion that, if his views and motivesshould be presented, the people would lookat the subject diflerentlv lrom what they do.Of course, that is all bosh. I told him today that there waa

not another man in the rxrrED stateswho would dare advocate, let alone expresssuch views."

"When do you expect the prisoner will hearraigned."

"I understand, from my conversation withColonel Corkhill that he will liebrought up from the jail to pleadto the indictment, aud will then be remandcd for trial. I do not anticipate that we willbe delayed more than three weeks in gettingto trial."

"Will you remain here constantly?""No. As soon as Guiteau is sent back to

jail I shall go to New York, aud consultwith the gentlemen 1 have alluded to. lromthero I shall go to Boston, Massachusetts,where Uuiteau has a brother, from whomdesire certain documentary evidence as tohis insanity. Before I return to Washington1 shall visit the Oneida Community andVinceland, New Jersey, as I am told thatseveral important witnesses reside in theseplaces. One witness of his insanity beforethe shooting would be worth dozens sincethe affair, for it would at once be saidthatwc were trying to get him free on anold dodge."

"have you received axv aidironi outside parties to assist you in conduct-in-

the defense?""None in the world, except wlmt my wifo

and myself will furnish. We had intendedto let the Court assign him counsel, but whenI received Guiteau's reiiuust througu ColonelCorkhill that I would assist him, I immediately decided to do what I could nndrr thecircumstances. 1 shall mitke it my businessto learn where he has stopped and whom hehas met since he left Chicago, and will huntup every witness that I can. My wife and Ih.id decided upon this couse of action beforeI received the communication asking me todefeud him. I mo not anticipate any trouble111 securing a fair trial for the prisoner, for,if I did. 1 would wash my hands of thewhole matter, aud let the court be responsiblefor any result afterward.

"how does guiteau feel.about aiearing in court?"

'lie is naturally of a timid disiiosition,and the recent attempt upon his life hasfrightened him considerably, lie fears violence when he U being tnkcn to court, andhas requested me to use every effort to insurehis safety. 1 assured him to-d- that 1 didnot anticipate any attempt upon him, andthat the authorities would see that he wasprotected. While talking with him thismorning 1 asked 1.1m aootil me attack onthe guard, McGill, and he stated that on thenight it occurred he was lying in his bedpartly awake, with his face toward the celliloor. Suddenly the door was ojiened carefully by Met nil. and he crept in with a pistol, liiutcau sars he wailed until he waswithin a few feet of him and was in the actof leveling the pistol, when he jumped outof bed and

grappled with him.In the senilis the pistol was discharged, whenthe other guards arrived. The knife about

hich so much has been said was found onthe floor. Guiteau denies ever having had itin his possession, but savs McGill dropped itout of his pocket, hrst, however, cuttinghole in hi clothing to make it appear thatthe prisoner had done it. Whatever hisother faults, I have always found the prisoner truthful in his dealings with me, and Imu-.- t say that I am inclined to believe hisversion of the affair."

"Has Guiteau any relatives except his sister?"YES, HE HAS A BROTnF.lt, JOHN W. OriTEAU,who is an insurance agent in Boston. Hedeclines, however, to do anything for himand the only thing 1 shall ask ot him willie certain letters written to him by the prisoner several years ago, when he first showedsigns of being a monomaniac on religioussubjects.

hen will yon leave V ashington.'Probably to morrow atternoon; at any

rate just as soon as the prisoner is arraigned.My knowledge of criminal law is somewhatlimited, and my principal effort will be devoted to finding witnesses and producingthem in court.

IrepnrlOsT for Ine Insaully Dodge.Special to the Cincinnati Times-Star- .

It is now proposed to bring Guiteau fromthe jail to court in a safe like the Treasurywagon uses lor the trai.iportat.on ot coinand bullion.

George Scoville, brolher-in-la- of theassassin, arrived in the city yesterday fromChicago, accompanied by his wito, and forobvious reasons proceeded at once to privatequarters previously engaged for him. Earlyin the afternoon Scoville called on ColonelCorkhill and had a long interview, immediately succeeding which he was interviewedby a reporter ot the J ot, and in substancesaid: "I have not seen my client and relative yet. My first busiuess was with theDistrict Attorney, who treated me verycourteously. Colonel tjorkhiu kmdlv expressed his sympathy for the position I findmyself placed in, aud prollcred all the- - assistance projier under the circumstances.should greatly desire to have assist me.possible, in my Hue of defense. Mr. Merrickor Colonel Totten, or both. Thes two gentlemen have been especially recommended tome, and Mr. Merries., who is an old Chicagolawyer, is well known to us all."

When asked whst his line of defensewould be, Mr. Scoville saU :

11 1 did not think the unlortunat manwas insane I would not defend him at allIf he is not insane, and it cannot bs made toclearly appear so, he ought to be Iiiihl-- . StillI shall be governed largely in my cause bvthe advice ol niv associate counsel, and cannot say definitely what pleas we shall offer."

In answer to the question whether his ile-

fense would embrace any allegations thamalpractice 011 the part of the surgeons contribute.! to or was the cause of the Prcsident's death, Scoville said:

A good many doctors nave assured methere were good grounds for defense on sucha position, and 1 have been told Dr. Hammond, of New York, who is certainly a mueminent authority, asserts that the Pretident's death was due to the treatment: but.as I have already said, mv strong rock ofdclense is the of this unfortunate man tor the cruel crime againstour beloved President on the ground of his

and nil less 1 am overruled by myassociates that will be the position I shalladhere to." Scoville said he hoped to begranted a continuance 01 the trial, in ordcto arrange his defense and procure the at-

tendance of witnesses. He also said a miniber of lawyers, and some of them prominentones, had written him proffering him legalassistance in conducting the defense, but hhad not yet accopted any of them.

Mr. Scoville is a man about fifty yearsago. In jiersonal appearance he resembles

ami, at present, lirst l oin.troller Lawrence, of the Treasury Department, ne was asked:

"What do vou know of the prisoner's sanity!"

"Many members of his family on the father's side have been insane. His mother haila severe attack of brain fever before he wasborn, but I do not know that there was anvinsanity on her side. Augustus Parker.tiueau s cousin, a sou 01 nis miners brother,

died in an insane asylum in Cook countv,Illinois, parser .was a musician, lie wasunable to properly support his family, lieapplied for the agency of the Decker pianoin Chicago when a vacancy in that positionoccurred, and for some time lie thought itwould be given him. Auother man securedthe place. Parker went raving mad almostimmediately, and in a few weeks he died inthe asylum. Abbie Maynard, a daughter oW tUiam a, Maynard, of Ann Arbor, Michgan, also a cousin of Guiteau, was iierfectlsaae until she reached her eighteenth vear,Then she became a monomaniac on religioussubjects, and at length was placed in au asylum. She was there three vears ago, andvet, unless she has died. It is one of thepoints to be looked up. Dr. Wilson Guiteau. v v- i .1... : ' i01 nrw sura, lue iinsoner a iiui-ie-

,

was ' craay, and waa incarceratedin an asvlum in New Yorkwhere he died several years tffo. LutherW. Citiiteau, the prisoner's father, wss regarded by many people in Freeport, Illinois,as insane upon religious subjects, althoughhe waa a good business man and perfectlysane anon other matters. 1 do not make i

point, however, ttbout Guiteau, Sr., as ihoevidence is soomwhat contlictiug. Guiteau.t'n- a win iu ihe Oueida C itiiuniuvia ihe time he waa eighteen ye --

: '.d un-

til he reached the age of twenty-fou- r sixyears and I want to investigate that periodof his life. My wife says that he was kept inclose confinement as a deranged person forover a week during that period. Gui--teau, like his father, has been a religiousmonomaniac. He has been off the track atleast once since he left Oneida, lie ia notsmart, neither has he a decent mental equilibrium.

"Did he appear to dread the idea of coming to court when you saw him

lie is afraid of the violence ot a mob."

A 1'analaKly Ieylel Defenn.Washington Special to the Chicago Inter-Ocea-

Guiteau has already planned his defense.It is based upon the assertion "The deed was

ithout malice, and malice is the essence olmurder." In a brief, well-writte- n argument,he supiorts hia position with remarkableforce, llis associate counsel will probablydispel this pleasing illusion. He will betold that while his position may be correctin the abstract, that in the concrete malice ispresumed, and. therefore, naught but thecommission of the act remains to be proved.It is thought he and his associate counselwill then fall back on the insanity theory,As soon as he has been arraigned his counsel will ask for a postponement for sometime. This will probably be granted."Then," say prominent members of the Dis-

trict bar, "his counsel, if shrewd, will prepare for his trial in our criminal court', andwithout making any strenuous efforts toprove that it has no jurisdiction, contest thecase step by step until the inevitable conviction. lliat point reached, be willask one of the Associate Justices ofour Supreme Court, perhaps JusticeWylie, who issued the same writin Mrs. Surratt's case, for a writ of habeascorpus, and on this he will take the case tothe Supreme (Jourt of the Cm ted States, alleging want of jurisdiction on the part of ourUnminal Uourt. It the Supreme Uourt decides that he ia right, as so many lawyersthink it will, Guiteau goes free. If not, hehangs. But you see the wisdom of thiscourse. If Guiteau should plead to thejurisdiction of our "court, and the courtshould decide in his favor, he could be andwould be tried in New Jersey, but if the Supreme Court of the United States decidesthat our court did not have jurisdiction over

is case, he cannot be tried again in iNewJersey or anywhere else, xou will remember that it is written in the fifth Amendment to the tJonst 1 1 ution : "Nor shall anyperson be subject for the same offense to betwice to be put in jeopardy of life or limb."

COXPEXSATIOH.CSOIIGB COOPEK.

For every loaf of green,A golden leaf;

For every fad tut; flower,A ripened sheaf;

For every parching beam,A drop of rain;

For every sunny day, .

The stars again.

For every warring wave,A pretty shell ;

For every sound of woe,A joyous bell ;

For every passing care,A mother's kiss;

And what could better be.Dear child, than thii?

TE.WESSEE SEWS.Nashville is after the gamblers.The grass pastures in Henry county are

being attacked by the army worm.The death rata among the colored people

of Nashville far exceeds that ol the whites.The people ot Lebanon are repenting their

action in having the charter ol the townabolished.

Mr. A. A. Youne's cotton-gin- , near Dur--

hamville, was burned down one night lastweek. .Loss, $1200.

A necro named James Potter has beenarrested in Nashville charged with poisoninga colored woman recently.

Brownsville handled 16,000 bushelswheat this season, and urges the planting ofadditional areas of wheat next season.

Tullahoma will hold an Immigration Convention on the l llh instant, in which severaof the adjacent counties will participate.

A short time since a Mrs. Monger, wife ofa carnenter of that name living in Chattanooga, gave birth to three bouncing boys; allhealthy ami fully develojieo:.

The openine of the fall meeting of theNashville Blood Horse Association is near athand, becinninc Tuesday, October 11th, andclosing Friday, October 14th.

The Knoxville Tribune is authority for thestatement that there is a girl in that townwho is gradually becoming petrified, herhands already being as hard as stone. Howis her heart?

Three negro women made their escapefrom the penitentiary Wednesday night byscaling the east wall. Lucy Reynold, oueof the partv, was arrested. The other twoarc still at large.

The Tennessee Press Association, which, atits June meeting, adjourned to meet in Chat-tanooga, Tuesday, to proceed to Atlanta in abody to attend the Cotton Exposition, failedto make its appearance. Not a member hasyet reported.

Five vacancies have occurred in the Ten-nessee Legislature since its adjournment.Three have resigned aud two died. Messrs.Neely and Murray and W ood-war-

Haynie and Brooks, Democrats. Niselyand Brooks are dead.

While Kiukade, one of the best acrobats111 rorepaugh s circus, was attempting 10turn a double somersault, at Pulaski, hemissed the second turn and fell on his head,sustaining injuries from which he died. Hewas left at Pulaski in a penniless condition.

Commissioner Hawkins has received aletter from Emil Linberg, his agent at NewYork, stating that he had forwarded severalfamilies of Swedes to this State. Mr. Lin-berg is of the opinion that he will succeed ininducing a large number of these healthyand industrious people to settle here.

Receipts of cotton in Brownsville are in-

creasing. It is being picked out very fast,and it is thought by some that the crop willhe gathered by the middle of next month.In some places in Haywood county plantersare pretty near through picking already, theyield being a good deal below a half crop.

The Bowling Green (Ky.) Gazette says:"There are, in 'Tennessee, just below theRock House, five saw-mil- in hearing ofeach other. The smoke from fhe stacks oftwo or three can be seen from the pike.They are cutting an immense amount of lum-ber. A great deal of it is walnut lumber.

Deputy-Collect- J. M. Davis, last Wed-nesday arrested storekeeper and gauger LeeAvers, of Franklin county, for alleged ille-

gal removal of Fpirits from the registereddistillery of Z. R. Murrell. Deputy-Collect-

Samuel A. Morgan arrested six personsin Sumner county, on the 4th instant for vio-

lation of the revenue laws.A probable fatal explosion occurred Tues-

day night at the coal mines near Mellville, afew miles from Chattanooga. A miner,named Dan Ross, white, entered the mineswith a keg of powder under each arm, andwhile in the act of emptying it a spark fromhis miners lamp ignited the powder andboth cans exploded with terrific force, blow-

ing Rosa at least fifteen feet. His recovery isvery doubtful.

MIXJSEHOi'A DEMOCRATS.

ProceesJiDKa T the Mate Convention tnBesalon at St. Panl.

St. Pavi, October 6. The DemocraticState Convention met at the. Operahouse atnoon and wa called to order by P.II. Kelly, Chairman of the State CentralCommittee, who made a brief speechurging the nomination of strong candi-dates and recommending that the Conventionindorse the recent appointuientf of the Su-

preme Judges, made by Governor Pillsbury.After the election of General H. II. Sibleya Temporary Chairman and the appoint-ment uf Committees on Credentials, Perma-nent Organization! and Resolutions, the n

took a recess until 2:30 p.m.AFTER THE RECESS.

Fpon reassembling the report of the Com-mittee on Resolutions was read, and after con-siderable discussion adopted.

Nominations were then made, as follows:Governor, General R. W. Johnson; Lieutenant-Gov-

ernor, E. P. Itanium, of St. Cloud-Audito- r,

Rudolph LehuiicKe, of Still;water; Secretary of Stale, A. J. Lam-berto- n,

of St. Peter county;Treasurer. John F. Russell, of Houstoncounty, Attorney-Genera- l; George N. Bax-

ter, of Rice county, Railroad Commissioner;R. fi. Cook, of Owatonna. The Conventionindorsed Judeea Clark, Dickinson and Mit-chell. The present supreme Judges, Dick-inson and Mitchell, are the Republican nom-

inee.

Have Clone to eat Point.Nkw York, October 7. The French dele-

gates to the Yorktown celebration left thismorning for West Point. They passedthrough Twenty-thir- d street accompanied bya French military company. The delegatesboarded the man of war Kearsagc at the footof West Twenty-fourt- h street, bound forWest Point. The visitors will be the guesisof (renerat floward and staff during thaday, and in the evening a ball will be givenin their honor. Arriving at West Point theparty were taken ashore in the ship s boatand received bv General Howard and stiff.The-- honors of a marching salute, dressparade and reception were given the dis-tinguished visitors, followed by a banquet atthe hotel in tho evening. The party go toNiagara Falls General Hancockand representatives of the National, Stateand Municipal Uovernments were present.

Proa; rows of the Slalley Trial.New Haven, October 7. In the Malley

case the janitor ot the roote building testified that room No. 26 was occupied August4th by two young men. The State attemptedto prove by a chambermaid that it was occupieu tnat uigt.t oy James Malley, ir and awoman. On witness saidthat Walter Malley and a woman and othershad previously occupied the room. He toldWalter Malley of the affair, and Waltercameand told him that if he reported such athing again he would lose hi place as janitor.

Flood In New Keateo.Denver, October 7. A special to the

lrom Lis Vegas, eavs that theheavy rain of yesterday and last nightgreatly damaged the Atchison, Topeka andSania Fe Railroad, and travel sonth of thereis imlehuitelv suspended. In the ltio f irandoand Gillesteo valleys the washouts are numer-ous. In nmny places the road lied is cov- -en il with .' . i of sand. Rain is fall-ing heavily -

I.VSECT POM BEK.

r"" Jw"ll'4?,:f;l?;"v.l'lJi,,,",n l"L""

'BtADE MARK.

MEDICATED STEAM

Yermin DestroyerVLtl JLP

DISINFECTANT,KEW m WOBDERFCL KYEHTI05.

Aa Evvat-uva-. Crmxa xxd Sntm tsxuta orDestroying; Bed Bugs, Cockroaches, Ants,

Mothi and Parasite of all kinds.The apparatus for generating the Fteam is

an ordinary nursery lamp holding half a pintgf the Medicated rluid, w itn a tuDe at 111c

top to direct the Medicated Steam upon anyDoint infested with insects. It is heated witha small spirit lamp beneath the boiler. ForDwellings, Hotels, Steam Ships, RcstnurantsSc., nothing ever discovered equals tins appliance. It is harmless to human life; is

and simple in its use. While A

most Dotcnt means lor destroying v crminit is the best disinfectant known and may bemost effectually used to prevent the spreadof contagious diseases, such as Yellow Fever,Scarlet Fever. Tvohoid Fever, Diptheria,Small Pox, &c. One trial is the best proofof the great advantages ot this over an otnerappliances, i or sale by Druggists ana oen.eral Dealers.

J. C. SPENCER, Proprietor,632 Washington St., N. Y.

CEME3TT.

ENGLISH PORTLAND CEDENT

J. B. WHITE 6c BROS.OEM. INE

English Portland Cement!1 OVERNMRNT STANDARD THE BEST FOB

VJ concrete, inunaatious, uenar-noor- ravmeats, ATUficial Slono, etc. For sale by

JOI1I A. DCXIG, aaleAteat,KR3 Front Mrt. rmtthl.

MAGXOLIi KAL3I.

SOMETHINGEVERY LADY

OUGHT TO KNOW.There exists a means of

a soft and brilliantComplexion, no matter how

Ioor it may naturally he.Magnolia Balm is a

delicate and harmless arti-cle, which instantly removesFreckles, Tan, Redness,Konshness, Lruptions, Vul-gar Flushings, etc., etc. Sodelicate and natural are itseffects that its use is notsuspected hy anybody.

Jio lady has tho right topresent a disfigured face insociety when the MagnoliaHalm is sold by all druggistsfor 75 cents.

ItEWARO.

$500 Reward.WE will pay the aiove reward for anv ease ol

Liver Complaint. Dysiwrsia. Sick Headache. Indigestion, Cousti pation or Coetivcness we cau uot curewiin weai vegetable Liver wneu uie riruc-tiou- s

are strictly complied with. They are surely,Vegetable; and never fail to irive satisfaction,Sugar-coate- Large boxes, containing 3 pi: Is, 25cenui. tot &aie tty an aruzcieia. r;eivareoi connlerieits ana lmiuaioug. Ihe cwnuiuc nutnu.'s-c- -

tured only by JOHN O. WlSTi CO., "The i'illMaters." lsl aud 183 w. Madison atrvet, Chicago.Free trial package, sent by mail, preuaid on re--Ijelnt of a suunp For sale by A. Beukert,

t v s it, T.

BITTEKS.

STEITCELEBRATED

1IMI.SIIE1 VIGOICIs reimbursed in frrcat measure, to those troubledwith Weak Kidneys, bya judicious use of llostet-ter'- s

Stomach Bitters, which invigorates and stim-ulates without cicltine the Urinary Onraus. Inconjunction with its influence upon them, it corrects ss..i'iny, improTes appetite, ana is in everywav conducive to health and nerve rvnose. Another marked quality is its control over lever andajrue, aim 11a power or preventing it. f or sale, byall linice-s'san- d Iiosiors ir'nersl!v.

TROPIC t'KFIT LAXATIVE.

Freprd from tropicalfruit taid plant.

Is the Best and Most

Agreeable Preparationin the World

FOR CONSTIPATION, BIL-

IOUSNESS, HEADACHE,INDISPOSITION, AND ALLAILMENTS ARISING FROMAN OBSTRUCTED STATEOF THE SYSTEM.

Ladies and children, andthose who dislike taking pillsand nauseous medicines tosecure cathartic action, -- areespecially pleased widi itsagreeable qualities.

Try It once, and 'ou will esteem ft htgnly as aBare, itleaaant, and effective remedy.

Tacked in bronzed tin boxes only.

Price, 25 cents.Large boxes, 60 cents.

SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS.

(JIM-KMO- i; TOXIC.

IS A THOKOIUII KKMKIJYForereryre of Malarial Fever, and Fer-- r andAKne, wliile lor ilifconJi-r- ol the Hoinarti, toriia'iyof the liver. indiueMion ami ciisturbaneca of theanimal forces, which deliiiltate. it haa no equivalent and can have liosntfeUiutet. liFhoulduelbecoufouuue! wiin triturated romtiouiuis of chcaaspirit and essential oils, oiieu sold under the nameot Bitters. Pom by druiorfct an! eeneral dealersnd at wholesale by C. f. Hin t A Co. and B. J

mme A .'.o.

HEIH(IA1.

WADE'lairs-Bu- i rfmHy for lint rnrs f riLKft).

Biorib 'nrt mrrrs, JIajhl,Teaxs,W tl tr kiltie.

HewHM. F. R4RAW.

Late of Langs Laff, (imham & Proiiftfit,M. A. K A Ms) AT, Lata with

GRAHAM, COUSINS & COilB.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DKALER8 IN

DWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERYSuns, Unm and Lenlher neltlns, T.

tafes, 'tannipion Iron Fence

P.

UUUHIRH A

BOYD.

Slain Street, - Memphis, Tennessee.THE FIRM OF LANGSTAFF, & BY LIMITATION JTTNI 1, lSSi

have associated for th purpose of contl. the Hardware Business,be happy to see our friends and Ihe public ceuerally at our store. Sis f.Win (formerly 00cupied by Joyner, Lemmoil S Gale). Thankful (or favors, we ar very reiecifully.

A. M.BOYD. ALSTON

A. II TOcon01

3So. 20 1 Front street,

J, W. ROW

355

cars carry yon to the

S. II.

Lanjrsiaff,

Vairaank

EXPIRING

&

Cotton Factors and Commission MerchantsFront Street,

Memphis.

CO.

Memphis,

Memphis, Tenn.

H. & COMAXTFACTUREKS

Doors, Sash, Blinds &ALL KINDS Ur AND WINDOW-FRAME- S,

and Scroll-wor- k, Rough and Dressed Shingles,

161 to 179 WashingtonPoplar

AXD COHHISSIOX MERCHANTS,!Jfo. 367 Front street,

KCOIHIJJH.

Bradford's

IS". 3S51ROUDFIT,

UUUffBiackets Laths,

CO

358 and 258

No. 274 FrontCotton a Liberal Cash Made on

&

SFo. St.Established 1SMO.

Tenee

ardware

8

8. IT. BELL, Nashville, Tenn.A. K. m A a,oi newen, Duncan ro.,NoshvllleW. of Newell, lmncani Co., NashvilleS. U. BELL, and Gen'l Snp't;

DEAL.

KATECOTTOX One day It! per bale,

Lonsrer. 25e per bale.M IIKAT--Wt per hunliel.V. K. KI1K 5epcr IOU, pounds.

K 7 per barrel.I. AH l Ittr nrr llerre.NT K ase ixrshare,

The above commissions cover all

w. sr. brown.

E.

JNO.

Late with OtrlU Brollies Co.Graham Proudfit.

MIIIm, Scales,Agricultural Implement.

UU IU

BOYD. 1BBT

GRAHAMourselves ulng l

new streetpast

isnd

corner Court,

Ten 11.

St.,Markethouse. one aquarr Mill.

lirook. II. Xet'ly.

OP

Lumber, tic

street

FOB

and

HAM,

91.

- Memphis, Tennessee

7

Jobii 3. Toof.

fe

&NOS. FRONT STREET.

A

WHOLESALE

ND

Handling? of Specially. Advances Consignments

& CO.Cotton Factors

2-2- 08 Front St., Memphis,

BILLFactors, Merch'ts11G South Main street, lonis.

Ipeorporated January,

No. Madison

M.DUNCAN,

President

&

Tenn.

&

Dirootora.

GRAIN &ON COMMISSION.

COMMISSIONS.

expenses

OTTOI

SOKTSFACTORS,

LETT,

COOVER

Moldings

GROCERS

louse.

.NEELY&CO

actors

T CO.

SGHQ0LF1ELD, HANAUER

COTTON FACTORS

HILL, FONTAINE

FONTAINE GO.

Cotton Commission

tten

COTTON, STOCKS, PROVISIONS

Memphis.

Wholesale Grocers

CAPITA L, 3,00.

niiiStreet, Memphis.

i MAX SAX.Cash'r Nashville Say. Bank,THOB. O CONNOR, Cherry, O'Connor 4 Co.

I GOLSAN, Memphis, Tenn.E. F. tiOLSAN, Sanager Kemibl llep'U

KISS IX

MAICUIXN KEllTIREI.fOTTOST Not leas Ilia. SI per bale.WM EAT Bfoft less than le per bawhel.4'. R. SIDES Not less I baa 1S per IOO.lORK Slot leas than 'Me per barrel.1. 4 Kit sal lea than 4Hr per Here.STUCK. Mot leas Iban SI per share.

making and cloning trades.

E. T. STABKE.

WITE.

AM k CO.-li'.- -It-r-' vfi,

B. WALK KM.

KOW1 So STARKESt'CCEPSOKS .TO JONES, BROWN CO.

Cotton Factors ami Commission Merchants,So. SAO Front atreef. Meinpbltt, Tenneasce. .

WITSSMBffM 4S& OctWIIOLFNAI.K DEALKHS ARM PUBLISHER!.

HO

Street,

223 and 225 Second Street, Memphis.W1RIR rilKON. J tUI..!t PIANOS. KRAKIt'll KA4 H PIANOS, R.I" llllftlin '. Plailtka. Or!utnl iint s'lnnoM. flmiitli Warren Slrjrnn

I'eloiibet t'o. NlMnclitrl OrM:anft.rThe latest and hrNt stunilarrt editions SUKKT MOSICJASD BOOKS conrtautlyon hand. Special

discounts the profi'.-ion- . Write lor Catalogue, which will be sent lree."

Ci ,

lrom

SAW AND PLANIas) MILL, NAVY YARD.

D 0 0RS, SASH, BLI H D S, HI OLD I N G, LU M B ERLath rtmI Shingles, Flooring, Ceiling, and Cedar Posts,

IVXezxi'Olxlss Tonnoaisu,WAI.KF.R.

FACTORSAND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

No. 276 Vront Ktreet,Near Cotton Exchange, ..... Memphis, Tennessee

"i,lterl advances mafia on t'atton Onal:nsBMinta.va

PLANTERS INS, COInsures against Fire, Marine and Inland Risks at Moderate Rates.

PAIDlirtMPITA $150,000D. T. PORTER, Pres't. JOHN OVEKTON. Jr., T. PresU 0. D. RAISE, Seu'j.

H. BROOKS, R. L. fOr-KI-

OVKRTON.Jr. I. T. rOKTKR,

'

th

Nashville.of

E. F.

In

A

Ai AA

ofto

I--

.,

: : : : :,

R

AA

I--

DIRECTORS!J. R. tiObWIN, J. W. KHLMKR, W. B. GALBBJtATt!

V. KAMBAUT, N. R. SLKIK4K,

Lasses Paid by Ihe nismny, a Hair Million Oollars.MR. RA1NK. the Secretary. I alwi Am-n- t for several stamich Forelrn Con. .suites, prominent amona loesi

tiwA'arlh Urlllnb ami Mes'ranllle. In his Agency, Mr. Kaiue insures all claiwcsotIncluding (Jinhonsea, at the lowest rates possible to aeei.ra reliable Indemnity.

Ollice lii lliutcr.ltullliug, 41 Mmllaou Hlrvet

r.tuus. I

BIRD STORE AND WIREWORKSNO. Sll HALT STREET.

Just received my first mr.pl)- - of the Season, a Urflot of lliofto lino

Hartz Mountain C'nnnrlrmIn full annic. whih will be snll at the lowest Its!,ket I'riee. Orders l.y mall promptly ami satlatactorily nttc'l. In sfaa-- a fully supply ofBIKD Il:it'KI PTIOS',

inter (Iravses. Hanging rt:ikets, Vacs, Tot-tery, bhella of Kvery Description.

Aeency of the OlpLntcn DETROIT STKKL DOOR,il.M) JAJIOBAtl--

j. Telephone your Orlrrs..rC1IAKLES J.NCIILKEK,rlOFK

FXUMISUHS.

J. W. X. KttOWNE,

LUM illOas, Pipes, Water Pipea,Sewer Pipes, Lead Pipes,Plumbers' Brass Work,Plumbers' Iron Goods,Gas Fixtures and Fittings.Good Work. Low Prices.Wind Mills for Pumping.

Telethon Orders to

BROWNE, the PLUMBER,4 KXiMllsoit M .. MsMiiulii.

Olxl11 as and IoirAND ALL DISEASESby MslsrM Polanolns f ths DHMtt

WARRANTED CUBE.Prioo, gl.OO. For tile bj all Drnulatt

LADIES fr'rttitr.1 sTUO 4lflOITIr)hanr Wtittral ahnakl tend Its

la-u- UsaPPla'PaanishlotllilislratMlIvy I latcaj (til uf ia nrmedr, tua Sliitsrinp It"pliralMMi. 1 !:e l t valuabl to any la tirhrat or ana, vmmr a .i''ji its. itrai urausc "i nm aiftrasa.awn. ARRIS ICEJIt M ". "8.

DR. BUTTS' QilMMSITrrat a!l Chrotiio D'eease, and enjoy tutton- -

su tnr. 1111:1 1 '.a ennun til complieM! cantINDIS -- r.gXF O SU R E YroduVtKrtuio 4f (li t btmit., fkio or bon-- , trwule4 with uOf, wit hor.r Harcurvtir l'ouoooua Mdie:i".YOliNC M F" W KhonrHcnt.-rint- f trnni tbetfer4trrwst n w rri i " r uuxkh tJit unat utuns f roiwhw-11 or a nrr. trtQavneotly cortfl.

s A7JI3 n.u air- -fxl. List of ijucatirMlo be nanrrri by pal tenia tlciiri

tern taaiu-- ir to anr i.uirii on ,fi.r((ici. -WLMrrlmf tVaas Knpitir .otls) rA'l iMrsMrirfa-t.- VCI'aFinw aomrthir.gr to iLi-i- ihIiam Upi. It la aut h inm.W

Ctstvn.t-- niif't l, t ilahouiU be a4JftasnVll. iil l Tat. U W!h Mil U, Hi. sUavte, ttfc

fctsUliied 151T it U IT. C A Strwt, CT. XXrWC rhyalrtar ia rhrt ft .la tM arvt tret, fcivartJ. tUtKin ar rin','',u sduatrs in awl surrnry.

the it aiU aiiUabiM m mutb auut.w tt. t. ! U

prartiVvinfT, thta Ujr har a.'itrrJ kJlMttal wdtmainiefrDCTinu..rVDnt1 to & aSfcr

u, .liul.t- - N .hilis ifiNui-rh-- (.In-t- , birtrutr. ttrrhttW. allIrUar Trouble ai.J MjpaiUtie or affrcM8M taf

OrtnU. sUla or benr. irtalrd wKJ aorreaa, a rlswt.iW prmcti lft, w.ihfiit osttif MrrtuT or trtbr Vofmovm Mattfof.fa.Vl A) St sVK C aJ and ihow of ania .'kf a. W art aut

L ! H I ' t 1 ferine from iha cft- -t ofiVt ur Ni.iuKl ii.ru.ttrs, iw rrs'.ii 01 iaar are Iu atatutf i ar, are ffrmatifrtrtif ewwsa. a

itin, orusrrs tiuinea o aiaiit. e"Bii, Irvljrinftsja,

4. Liatof quean. .aa tw 'iwerflttrMu twiuii;

g rvrasm MtVHaa; frH Itapiurashauld aaad tWraddl psa,Xasra leara oatdftinp m t amaniarr. u n sn i

Cnin ttntealxitj inrtty tial, aud ahojl.t br a

UCTTJa, I rlh Mh KIm His Vaul.

OTARTLIKCw DISCOVERY!LOSt MANHOOD RESTORED.

A viotim of youthlul tmprndenco cansing frentatare Decay, Ferrous DeDUlry, ll aiaiinooo. etc.hsTinr tried In vain every known remtnly, hss dimmrf a. nmnle aelf euro, which ho will F ntt FH H

to his address J. H. HfcFVlJ43 t i.ntnnm !.. n. a

our nT-x-:w 1- - -

AND SPERMATORRHEA.ATalnabl) Discovery find Kow fr jvtrtnm In Mrxt-la- i

HoiMOM, an eotiretj and pontile. Biimtl"lUtmoily for ih BpfMtdy ami pru.nut Curt cf Semi-nal Emissions and I ru potency l y Ui only truWay, Tic : Dlrtct AppUuatiun to the prlouia! -Of the liMfM?, b A'lHorption, and o.rtUi4jIts apex-li- t Influence on thttftettiinfU VHiirW EJao"ttlivtory Duct, PronUiUi Giind, m.d Lirethm. tiQM of the IU uiely In al.leudt-- li b no i;aln or Inooa-talac-

and dts Dot Intorftiro with tuo onlimr 'pursuits of t Is quirk lr dilvia-- l and aoa

pmduclnjcaaii liamtMliatKKtnlt.saad rnutfttlre elirtut umh tbe wiuaI aud uerrotn iriranli.vt lons wrckd trvm and cVf, ftUH'usthe ctraia from the ay.t-r- rMtoribar the mindDMltrj ivad r.otitid uirtiuury, rttroovirut: the Xiitinesetit Bifrllt Knrvnus lltillilv (...1. aim. r I.L.ussAversion to Society, etc, lax and theapr-vara-

of premature o!d tign usual. toiakruuuie, sou rrijuirin rv?riL kfxuai vitfor.t-aer- oIt has Niea durmaat- for voars. 'J hla moTocf tnaU,nieot has stood the tt lu vrry sivhib cti&r, and lavmow a proDonnoed aucetra. Iin. tfsiarfltoon.iirh

iuth'tee trnuhtas, and, ea many oM.n bar vrlt--!nctasto, with bttt linlolf any nrntAnuiccxMl. Thninla do NoniDf about t htr. reparaiioa. i'raotlcal

to iMitivtitv Ruaranta that. Ifwill give .satisfaction, lurintj thn exht y&ra tJtatIt hum bena In nral use, wo Lavn tUHAtsdii of t"tto Ita vaiun. aud it coaciod hy the.Mdical PmfMalon to b the mott i;itluual nfanw t

of rachli and cuiiu;. ' i;: vry pru alfotronblt. that Is well known to Lo Ibn enm ot tmUery to so many, and uik-- nhuui gutu ha pr-- y wit litheir oaelasa coatruma sad biff 'J'holBputupinnrtatborna,of lfireJi5. No. l,tDiiiKbtoluttaBionlb,iC3; fTo, JJ, (antlirirrt to Frit air-mana-

cure. nileKS In sovere ca a,) 35; No. HUaatlcar owar three monthf. will ato a miilnna a n'tniitore Tijror la the worst ' ''t hy mail,vw)4m1( In ulaia wraprmrs. TitltTOHluOTlOliB lotlutnfr vin accompany EACH BOX.

Irtmylvititf Anutotti-ti- i i if iiifital'rsfiiio.f, a trtff roHrl'XP M

th nomt that I t MfM h Qrntmrvui fo j rt' MiMr'.Miiff fit-- 3(fref ot ihti tUifiACM I', Mttmo un it faerer mjfaetcxU oid lt

HARRIS REMEDY CO. Mr 0. CHEMISTS.

Market and 8th Str,. ST. LOIHS, Mo.

DB. WHITTIEfCl 7 St. Charles Mtreet, St. 'Kinis, Me

A terrnlar irrndoate of two Mentenl i)oii . b'a nalonifT l lhaa any other I'ln.ifiHu in ht. .on1urit.y pa nr show, uad all old rtmdnnts know. ByphilOonoirhma, Ule?et. Bi.'MiufvnMiMXv, Kupture. iUrinary Diaeojiea and Syphilitic or iilsrcut ialAffttlons of Throat, fck-- or BonMf)d , Ftivate

8pttrmatorrbe, Srxual Tebility and Irapotencas the resnltof e in yotith, sexunt exceoaafcmaturer ytwifa.or over brinvsa, ivxs.ov- -. if rinrromnaaemtnal emlmlooa, deMit- - ilLrht, defectmemoiT, J ji,v.ttn ; lety of ffinal,onnfusi a of lira, rrff cen u pojr. nr nicht I.mronderinK marnajro in4)0Ufc.CVinsnlt :A'oa Ht om (V oy toi'l r4in Md. 1'ampUone Ktri tuts. MMicinea auv by UiiA i'l' xtraa.inirtniatnrd. Vhsre doabi ezbtt it ltt fnaoklr ut"d.

riARKiAct: pinpfiefs. I GUIDEOtw ftity wondrtrful pD pictures, truetolilni on I

followiOK jnbjrM-ta- : Who nay marry, Hd mtt.why. Mhood, Womnoiiood, l'bysicrtl dray. Who atntiild matlluw life sind ht.pioMa trnty be lurreaed : KITocU of tIbarjr and osch, aod tii iny more. J boneirontemplivtinH ir nrriaim abouM nud It then ktsnp nmlock and kry. 65 Ota, bv mail la xnon? or post

Dr. Whlttler. St. Chr.rW Bt ruf a T

FBFF prescription szsvzsn.OcnfulllH of Itlrillfs, AVrrftlon tO SN'l-'-

Iwfex Un r.lTfiory nod Il"ir1rt nmittrlit on by tSA rrlHwbiuiHnil ICxcevsea. Any di m;Kist btm th ioKredlntft. l,on.Pnrmlrw lntVtf.r.iSt.t'.hsrli.St. loiiia, Mc

Dp. JACQUE2705 Chesnut 8t, St. Loulu, Ho. nt oM offlcotluues to our Hpei uWtorruuBMi, tloiuulal Wenknttinpotenry, hII foinii of Syiihiiia, Gonorrhoea, Ot'OrlaaryorBlad'fbrdisriisotj. j(rHrrit

few days AU tha ea rrtmltini: frotaexceaa or eiixwure radicatly fii'Md ftr lift with fmedlcinsb itilvios frxe. t'burir-- low. (lull or w,to trictcot)(l.liDJiV fiynipUm Bock for two etnmj4

NIARRIACHGUlDEVoc

1f MS H1

"v. i i? iJ,4V

MPOSITIVE rCKT. FOR P I I. f

Sold by sll rtrueizut. t' ar'n a a s. amf aa.iieniui in vt emiii. j

Da. K. C West s Nuvi.no CraimTrbatmkiIA specific for llyslerla, Diziim-- , (niuvulsluNervont H(daile, Aluutal liei'msiou, Loss.Memory, 8M..rmatorrhea.Kniiwluus, Prtmature Old akc, csumhI byn?eaertteD, aelfbuse v w!lusda to misery, dtvav and di.. im a 1

cure recent esse. Kaon buxeunutlqs one more,treatment. One dollar a btfi. or s.z Unxtw for k

dollars; sent by mall, ireij, on rt?viiitof piWe a;uara.tte six la.au to cure any case. V:each order rewlvcd by na for six loxes, accotxDied with Bve dollars, we will send Uiu punbourwritum RuamnU. lo return the nmucv H 4

treatment does ma effect acre, tlnaranlixsjuvdonly by A. RtNK EKT Si CO., Wholeaale 1

ncini. oruKKista, iis Main airtct, Mt'.iilils, T,tn,rw ,,y nisu win ront'.ve proniU atu..uo.l.--rar jpa'

3-

Mean Main's M. lMIHr, whirl,known to fall to cure auy case, uo'

what stage or how lout tandtiiR. It Istmptte, s warranted Specific for l

Khsumatlsm and all Mlood Pjikskeptical about this and heair ,money In It, we will take yourno pay plan. Swift'a 8. Speclt lble,and no harm ess remilp"'for eopy ol The Young Mat"!?!!

TflK SWIFT BFBC'a

For sale by sll dmretsta.riiEscuiitoathth

.moderat av".th,f.,',, """ . addressP V.tsllly, rri'na,--,- -.

ludlscret.oi. and Kriredients. t Is