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ijv.. f -S-, MEMF3 ESTABLISHED 1S40. MEMPHIS, TElSrT., THTJHSI3A.Y, AUGUST 27 1885. VOL. XLV-STO. S051 118 '"DAILY APPEAL. 11 JoLlc. Thb mortality from cholera at Marseilles continues to decrease. Twenty-soven deaths were reoorted yesterday. Gov. Hoadly of Ohio is at Baltimore on busine s. He speaks hopefully of Democratic eu.'C89 at the fall election. The OMo Republican campaign opened at Mt. Gilead jeste-day before a large audience. Senator John Sherman mado the openiDjr, speech. Tan LoQdoa Xtirt gays the Kuteian pro posals have been submitted to Lord Daf ierin. Col. R:deway and the Ameer, and the E ig'ush government will wait for their approval before fioally accepting the pro posals. Ws publish in another column addi tional details of the cyclone at Charleston, S. C, Tuesday. The damage was much greater than at first reported, and the storm one of the severest ever experienced on the Atlantic coast. WASHINGTON. Another Long List of Fourth Cla- Post masters Appointed Exports and Imports. The Georgia Legislature yesterday for mally received the records of the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Colony, which were presented to the State by John S Morgan of L.ndon. The presentation speech was made in the Houee of Repre sentatives by Get. John B. Gordon, and the records were received by Gov. Mc Daniel, who mi 's a short addreas. Gov. Pikrcis of Dakota is oa his way to Washington for the purpr89 of filing the ceasus rtcenlly token of ihe Territory. It is a very complete and voluminous piece of work. '1 he population, in round num bers, is 415,000, of which South Dakota claims 263,000. The total number of farms in the Territory is 80,000, varying in area from 6000 acres down. The chief object oj the census is to btreng'hen the Territory's claim to admission as a Sra'e. CouaPONDEscs between the Hon. JohnC. Black, C jmmissioner of Penbion, at Washington, and tho Hon. Lsuis St. Martin, member of Congre-M from the First Louisiana District, develops the fact that Dr. YVm. II. Hire, indicted ;tor presenting fraudulent claims' against the government, was appointed examining .surgeon on a recommendation purporting to be from St. Martin, but which turns out to have beeu a forgery. The second an null meet ng of the As sociation of Oificial Agricultural Chemists is to take place nt the Department of Ag- ricultire, in Washington, luesday, hep tember Is-, fur the purpose of considering the method of frtil zara, and analyzing and bringing about uniformity in the leg islation governing the sale of fertilizers in the different Siat-s. All analytical cbem- ista and others interested are invited to attend the meeting and take part in the discussions. Ma Is P- Wood of New Orleans, chair man of the Ji;tecut:ve C iminitteo on th Imnrovem.nt of Western Water-Wayr, hanro5iit9dni.-vt.a promin?nt citizan f r ,.;.,;.,. a Arlmisa". jMlESi-sippi and Tennwsee as a visiting exf; tuiltee to at tmd the St. Iti;l convention, September Xl, for the purpos-i of obtaining recogni tion of the results of tbe Kuw Oleaug couventiou, and hannoniziug the work of the two conventions for tho improvement of Western wat sr-ways. Condition of the Fort Worth National Bank XlcnoU's Defalcation Xot Orer $30,000. Tbe United States and the Argeatine Republic Tha Accounts of the Conrt ef Alabama Claims. Additional Details of tbe Destruction at Charleston, C Everything in Rains at Ihe tteWrtW TUESDAY'S CYCLONE. generous views when once they came into close and business contact with our own land. They claimed that if the United States thoroughly comprehended the vastnem of tbe undeveloped wealth of this region, its money and sons would flow here in streams of profit to each side. Hence it was that the Argentine government stood ready at any time the Unit-id Slates would foster the scheme to unite with it in just terms in estab lishing frequent and cheap steam com munication between the respective coun tries. Tbe earnestness of both Presi dent and Minister on this question was very manifest. It will be a great mis take if the Argentine republic is not attached to the Uruted Sta'es by far stronger ties than those which exist to day. The way to it is easy and open. Wharves, and the Streets of the City Barricaded with Fallen Trees and Debris. Tub Ci'i"i''ati Prce Currer.t will to-day B,y . Ti.a number cf hogs packed io the Wist tost week xas 70,0j0, against 120,000 for t U -. Tref pouding week 1 t year. From March 1-t t- dtle, the total is 3,4:t", OOO.com pared with ::,! O,M0 ayearago. The movement of lot S'nce March isiat the more important points i Bummanisod be follows: Chicago l.S4J,0il), ICunstB City 585,000, Milwaukee JAi.O.iO, Indianapolis 138,000, St. Louis 133,000, Cedar Kapide 136,00', Cleveland 10i, 00 Mid Cincinnati 74,000. Senator Jons F. Mili eh, of Califdrn:a has invited Senator Inland Stanford and all California Congressmen to meet him o-dayat San Francis :o f)r c.irjsuiUiion lelative t J further legislation, suggtsted by defects in the Chines? .restriction act. An invitation has also been extended to Fed eral Judge Saw) er and Hoffuin, to dis cuss with them the Chinaso problem. This action haa been suggested by Judg Sawyer's wision cn Monday ifet grant ing remand-' Cliinar right of appeal to the Supreme '.ouit of .he United S:ats. Tbe Kew York WwM, discussing tie po.ibil ty of President Cleveland visiting Ohio before the election, nays: "If Presi dent Cleveland should go to Ohio next month to belp Judge Uoadly.it is to be hoped he will be introduced to the Demo cratic masses by Allan G. Thurman. Al thonffh too old to serve under this agik; administration, Thurman is one of the Ohio. He knows everybody, and is very jonular. Notwith tanding his tee. which is something less than that o' the present Minlhiar to France, he will make Beveral speeches lurin the campaign, and will do all, as far as lies in his power, to keep the Pamo ,un.W,l from being trailed in the dust." Washington. August 2G. The acting Postmaster-General to-day appointed the following fourth-class postmasters: In West Virginia Leon, G. W. Knapp; Scott's Depot, James M. Simms; Ora, A. Eoe'son: Petroleum, W. Thrash. In Georgia Emily, J. S. McKee; Camp's, Mrs. Emma Thompson; Triad, . T. Gafford: Ilareet.t. Mi-s B. J. Ilar- gett; Amiuch, A. W. Birdsong. In lenoesaee lalbott, Charles C. Parker. Id Kentucky Weston. George' L. Rankins ; Kiddville, Andrew J. Schultze. In Ohio Doherty, James Taggart: CI ntonville, E. W. Peggs: Dixon, 'I hos. C. Cullen; Peerless, John E. Wells; Siam, Joel W. Gambrell; Hull Prairie, John M'rrow; JMillbury, Henry V. Groves; Prairie Dej)ot, Osman C. Diver; Hlomudale. Jno. Kelly; Milton Centre, Charles M. Walling; Uaskings, Mr. C'obbly; Benton Ridge, Isaac N. Chevey; anlue, Wm. Alspach; isoswell, J. 1. Copper. In Indiana At iaiwell, Jos. it. las well; Gessie, John Cade; Jonesboro, 1-rank C. Pierce; belina, tuna, r. tud-wards. Ia Illinois At Utica, L. Arm strong: Greenup, James M. King; Pala tine, John S. Schierding. In Michigan At Koval Ook. Louis Stone; Orleans, Clark Hopkins; Flush ing, Henry E. Xyc. Lo Iowa At Western College, Jacob Kauffman; Ossian, James Malloy. In Missouri Bcvicr. Thos. Williams: Greentop, Nathan Spcer. In lexas Pilot Point, J. 15. Pon-drow. In Kansas Arcadia, John S. Fmley; Doniuhao. Charles D. Brenner; Mound Valley, Peter W. Slick; Oskaloosa.M. L. Critchfield. In Nebraska Orleans, A. C. Bobbins; Strohl, Mrs. Eliza A. Vitridge. In Dakota Sunton, Mrs. L. A. Frazer. In Colorado Qucrida.Wm. C.Voreita. In Arizona Gila Bcud, James L. McKinncy. In Idaho Franklin, James Heard. In Wyoming Big Horn, Thomas J. Grten; Medicine Bow, K. L, Klink-beard. In Oregon Medford, D. II. Miller; Goshen, J. W. Matlock; Newport, Ed ward C. Phelps. KxporlN and Import. Washington, August 20. The Chief cf the Bureau of Statistics reports the total value of exports of dome?tio cattle and hog-i, and oi beef, pork and Hairy nroduc'S. as follows: July, 1SS5, $3,4S0,- 57!t; Julv,lS4.$10.278,04!: seven months ended July 111, 1S, $56.!04.H60; sime time in 1S84, $54,41 1,766. Btef and pork pro'lucn tor nine months ended July 31, 1SS5. S'i7,70ii.0!t2; same time in 1S1.03,- 570,H()tl. Dairy producs for three mouths end-d Ju)v31. 1S85, $4,031,716; eaiiii time in 184, $3 261,560. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics reports the total values of the exports of brradstufts trnm the Cm ted States as follows: July. lS8d,:vS,714.:W5: July, 1834, SP2.S71 7.")4. stven mon'hs endeif July 31, lSSo. 85..W.9S2: s -vca mouths ended July 31, 84,S8-,54,131. The Ft-t Worth National Dank. Waiiin'gton. Augu-t 2(1. Mr. Can nnn. Coiuiitroller ot the Currency, to-day received a telegram fiom Bauk Examiner Getman, who is io charae of the City National Bank of l ort Worth, lex., re porting that the bauk is untiuenionably solvent, aud will resun.e busme s in a nw d:irt. The defalcation t f Nicfco's the former vien preiidenr, be savs, will not excrfid jJ0,KtO, and Lis accoun s are being rapidly reoonciled. Tbe AInbnnia Clnlma Aeunnla lAsiilN(iTON. August 26. First Comptroller Durham left. Washington v,; ..(tnHinon to xcend a few djys at Dr-er Park. M"tl. He said 'hat no further rl.,.,0 1,1 t.c tiiken in regard to th affairs of the Court of CoiumissioDers of claims until his re! urn uest week, by which time he expected to hear fr'tu the members of the court. Judge Harlan, ihe presiding judge-, who ; ir.,ni tha ciiv. was to-day in formed of the Comptroller s acton, and it i emeeted he will Djake a btatemeilt in regard to the matter. The I nlfrd t. Arnime Wasuivhtov. August 2(5. In the re- nnrt .it iks Smith A niprieaii Commission the visit to the than forty steamers moatmy leave ine h.rkT9 ,r Kiipiins Avres tor ioreun ports.laden with the products ot tuevat lev of the river Platte, the largest com Irregularities in Mr. DiefcerMn's Ao Washinoton, August 2G. The Siar to-night tays: A rumor to the effect that Mr. Jno. Dick:rson, former fcuperiu tendent of the new pension building, had committed come irregularities in the management of his position having reach the Star, a reporter wassent to trace the matter and was informed by persons in position to know all the details that wheu a change was made in the office of superintendent it was discovered that Dickersoa had not kept any books or records of his office and busi ness. In endeavoring to ascertain the number of employes and cocdit'on ot the office, so the reporter was informed, it was ascertained that sixteen men who were not borne on the rolls of the super intendent, were ostensibly doing service nnder him. Further inquiry revealed the fact that these pereoos were appoint ed as clerks, some of them getting large salaries; that they were assigoed by Dickerson to do tbe duty ot messengers and laborers, and that in some cases no duty at all was required of them. In other words, some of them were drawing salaries without rendering any services. Dinerent parties who had been connected with the de partment made statements to tbe effect that the property bclongiog to the government and puichased for use in the construction ot tbe pension building had been removed ai d soli. It was charged that lumber and material of va rious kinds, amounting in the agregUe to quite a large sum, had been thus irreg ularly disposed of, and that the superin tendent was in collusion with parties for tho disposition of materials bought for tbe building. . Ihese changes were re ported to Commissionor Black and de tectives were ordered to trace the prop erty. The matter is still being investi Jfaay Casualties to Shipping The Front Filed Vp with Wrecks Estimated Losses. Sea POLITICAL. Meeting of the PeDunflnnla crntle hlitte Convention. The Administration Intoned The Tor- IflT Iowa Republicans. Harrisbvo. Pa.. August 26". The Democratic State Convention was called to order this morning at 10:30 o'clock, the opera house being packed and over 400 delegates being present. K. P. Allen t Lycoming was elected temporary chairman by acclamation. On takiug the chair he spoke of the party being in pos session of the national administration, and said they bad a perfect right to pre sent to tne puDiic utterances oi impor tance. He eulogized President Cleve land, and said that tbe people were now havinga higher, better and purer admin istration than has been known tor many years. Itet-mug to tne new consttiu- tion, he said one of the great questions was the regulation of the laws governing great corporations. It was a duty to keen them within tbe bounds ot the constitution. He charged the Itepubli cans with allowiug the laws to remain is a dead letter wheu they had an opportu nity to enforce them. Gov. Pattison was hi uh I v comnlimentcd for his movement on the South Peonsvlvauia railroad, and the speaker requo-ted that the Governor be tuny indorsed ana susutneu in n:s eour.-e. Ihe various committees were then appointed, aiter which thj conven tion toi'k a recess until 1 o'clock. The convention did njt reassemble on time, but when order was eUea the at tendance was as largo as in the morning. Jacob i .1 urn v ot W estmoreland was elected permanent chairman, and the usual number ot vice-presidents and secretaries Wtre aunointed. J he committee on resolutions reported tho tol. owing platform: strut. Ihe Democracy ot Pennsyiva nia, in convention, declare tt:cir ntarty approval and support ot th ' he princi Dies adopted bv the Chicago 1. mocratic convention, July 0, 18S4; they favor an honest and efficient civil service, a fair anil just review of the tariff, and thorough reform of the methods of administration which obtained under uenublican rule, in strict accordance with the terms of the Chicago platlorm upon which Grover Cleveland was elected President and Thomas A. Hendricks Vice-President n thn l'niteil States. A.,.-ntiil. We oordiallv aoDrove the Tlflmn.-ratio reform administration of Cleveland and his Cabinet. We recognize in tuoir Official acn 4 reso lute rlott.rminat.oi to vindloHO tne .lo.Wa iinon which the J'resiaeni was slecteu. 10 mis euu e auiiui ua ni AcauSTA, Ga., August 2G. Yester day's storm in Charleston was a cyclone in the proper sense of the term. The wind was twenty-five miles an hour at 1:30 o'clock in the morning, increasing to thirty-five, forty and fifty, which was reached at 8 o'clock in the morning, finally running up to seventy-five or eighty miles an hour. The northern edge of the cyclone touched Charleston, and completed its passage in forty minutes. The streets of Charleston were more desolate at the end of two hours than alter the bombardment during the war. The storm commenced properly at day light, from the southeast, with frequent gusts. As early as 0 o clock the roof of St. Michael's church was stripped. At 7 o'clock a.m. Cie apparatus in the roof of the signal office, the flagstaff and weather vane, were demolished. The last observation before the climax of de struction recorded tbe wind at sixty eight miles an hour. The climax of the cyclone was at 8 o'clock. But a single shed is standing on the wharf. EVERYTHING IS IN RUINS at the wharves. At 9 o'clock there was a sudden lull, but foon the gale increased and continued till 1 o'clock, when the great storm of 18S3 was over. Hundred ot tDousands ot dollars were expended on wharves this season, putting them in order. The water front on Cooper river suffered most; the Southern wharf suf fered least. The Commercial wharves were completely wrecked. Half a dozen yachts, two pilot boats and a dredging machine were sunk. Koyce s wharf wa ff recked and the pilotboatSchreperand a number of fishing smacks and yachts sutjk. Four piers and sheds of the At lantic wharf were blown away. The Cotton Exchange buildingwas also dam aged. Keech's wharf was demolished. The steamer Planter was stove in a' Accommodation wharf. The damage to the Central wharf was very serious. The four piers and three sheds ot Lnion wharf were SWEPT AWAY. The wharf at CasilePinckney was car ried away. The steamer Delaware, from New lork Saturday, came in all right last night. She reports a fearful storm at sea. The damage to bouses in tbe citv caiinot be estimated. The pleasure boat3 on Rutledge street lake were piled up on the northern shore in a confused mass of broken hulks. Along Ashley river there were many casualties to ship ping, ve3te's being grounded all along the river. Two sloops have not vet been t 'und. Ihe Convent ot the sisters 01 Mercy was treriousty injured and un roofed. The plastering is down, the library badly damaged and the building temporarily unfit for uso. A colored cnureh in Cromwell's alley was com pletely demolished. THE STREETS BARRICADED WITH FALLEN TREES. In tranklin street a large tree was riven in three, par's trom top to bottom. but letcaitied landing. 1 he whole street is barricaded with lalleu trees. The south battery was tho seen of great con tusion and damage to shipping. Ihe streets were flooded with water, and crafts of all descriptions were washed ashore, and were floating in the streets at high tide. The fishermen's boats were dc-troved and the wharves piled high with incongruous wrecks. The north western and central portions of the city suffered slight damage eouipared wiiL that on the water front, though the entire portion of the city west of Rutledge av enue was submerged with salt water from one to two feet deep. The spire of the Citadel Square Baptist church, one ol the tallest in the city, was blown across the four-story dwelling ot Thomas 1) I'ottcrer, cutting away the piazza and front walls, and leaving the interior of the dwelling exnosed to the storm. Sev eral miraculous escapes occurred here, but no one was injured. It will take $80,000 to reolace the steeple, The rlyiuouth cnurch was compieieiy unroofed." the St. Phillips' Street syna- ' r , i mi. 1 gogue was also unrooiea. xne .nurcn Home in Lawrence street was badly dam aged, and the Avery Institute unroofed, Triiii'y Methodist Episcopal ohureh and Chanel of tho Cit tdel were unroofed. Tho Mt. Zion Presbyterian church, col ored, was unroofed and badly wrecked. About a mile of railroad track was blown up, freight depots were badly damaged. Two si iops were blown out 01 water the track, weighing thirty anu point. Other roads several thousand each. At Sullivaus Island many houses were damaged. The new Brighton Hotel had windows btown in and crockery bro ken, but withstood the storm bravely. The Casino was lifted entirely from its foundation and dashed to the ground. A General Review of the Cyelon. Charleston, S. C, August 2(. The ArciM and Cuurier publishes an extend ed general review of ye&terday's cvc'.oue. It speaks of the warnings by the Weather Bureau and the prognostications f old sailors, but says that nothing of the se verity of the storm experienced was looked forward to or even anticipated after it began. At daylight (Tuesday) the wind was blowing from the south east at the rata of about thirty miles an hour, with frequent gusts reaching to abort' fitly miles. This io itself was an unusual feature, as most equinoctial gales in Charleston start from the northeast. At 6 o'clock the wind was pretty lively. The rain, which during the night had fallen in torrents haa a'most ceased. The streets were deserted s-ve by the ice wagons and milk dealers, who had con siderable d fficulty in dodtu s the flvior slates, bricks, tiles and strcst signs, which were whirled about m every direction. The account pro ceeds with a description of the increasing damage as the wind increased, stripping the slates from the roof of St. Michael's church and other buildings filling of the streets with falling bricks and other missiles, and proceeds: "The outlook was souallv. hut not. un usually alarming. But suddenly the tin on the roofs of the various offices and cotton sheds were rolled utt and scattered like so many rolls cf paper. The waves angrily dashed over tbe pier Leads and made mountains and valleys in the river. The time of high water was 7:2C o'olock a.m. East Battery and South Battetv were Dracti- cally impassable save by means of small boats. But this was not all; m unlaiiis of waves as they dashed against the sea wall were caught up by the wind and tons of water were lifted into the air and hurled against the east fronts of handsome buildings which line the sidewalks, smashing in windows, doors and fences, and inundat ing the lawns and gardens. The flag stone promenade of East Battery was badly broken up, the waves seizing large flags and pushing them off to the oppo site side or the street. Almost the en tire railing was washed away, and many raps were made in the embankment. Toe damage to the houses, gardens and lawns on this thoroughfare was seri ous. Jot more than two or three bouses on either thoroughfare escaped. Most of them were unroofed either entirely or in part, and all ot them suffered some damage. Tbe storm continued to in crease in velocity as the day ad vanced. The streets were gradu- lly filled up with slates, bricks, -urns. window-shutters and sash. At 8 o'clock the rain began to f.ll in torrents. The streets were flood ed, and, the dra'n pits being choked up, the water ran knee deep in almost every street in the city. 1 he rain was accom ponied by clap-i of thuoder at short in tervals, the noise of which wan almo-t drowned in the roar of storm." The story proceeds to tell ot the gradual unroofing of the court-bouse and then of the tall ot the steeple ot the famous St. Michael s Church, which withstood the storms of more than a century and had even escaped the union shells during the lata war. It tell about 8:4o, just when the storm was beginning to lull. Heavy Rainfall in Pennj vsnln. Wilkesbarre, Pa., August 2G. From early morning, yesterday, until lute last night there was a heavy down pour ot rain in this county. At Har vey s Lake, ten miles distant, snow tell. and continued until noon, with slight intervals. FLOODS IX CHINA. Over Ten Thousand Persons Drowned In the Vicinity of Canton Entire -Tillages Engul ed, . V. - And tbe Rtce and Silk Crops Al Kniued (Jreat Hesitation and ' Suffering Prevailing, Oft Hundreds -of Families liebtg in a Starr ing Condition Heartrending Scenes of Devastation. XASHYILLF, IE XX. till Hide ruptured In Texan Impor tant Ralnens Transaction. and indifpittabU ri2"t to promptly re nifinifliu wlin have irottl'Utcd the r.,nn nf uliiclt ia the rtaiitical liivisii n I ..i.!; o..rvirA for nrti-an and personal I acrcBU l-.wn tho Arppntine Hmiblio. There I ..i ti,. tt,nrmiih rel'nrm ot abuses I fiftv tons each. Tho South Carolina rail are also cverv month hundreds of sailing I 1 'gearchinz investigations alreidy way wharves are heavily damaged; one rlu d! Martin from the same city, m j : tAVor.il denirtments ot the I building was thrown on its side and having cargoes almost wholly destined to feiwai government giva assurance that floated 100 yards in tho marsh European poi ts ot one ot thosa steam-1 thc prescnt administration will secure Mb. F.dwakd Aikinbon of Botton showed befo.e the Society for the Advancement of Science', at Ann Arbor, Mich., yesteniay, that in tbe last thirty-five years of the present century ,he worl J wil1 have madfi more material progress than in any other period. This is a bright picture, but there is reverse toil. It is that when all the wealth of tho United States ia distributed, there is but 4'J cents per day tor each adult. Ou this average all must live, litany onlessaud the very few on more. By utitiz'ng existing methods of production and prepsratiou of food it becomes impos sible to secure a proper amount of food forali of the poorer clauses. Tbe agricul tural suction of the society purposes tD devis means and plans Ivr immediate ' and practical use, cheapening the pro duction of food by utilizing abandoned fields and by its proper selection and prep aration. frxAKiNOot the rights of officeholders tb take part in politu-s, under the civil I service rulep, the New York Sun, in a re tent editorial says: "The proposition that becaube a nun is an t fficeholder be has no rUht to take part la political manage ment, ia ridiculous. The first duty and obligation ot an officer, of courae, it to dis charge the fuucvojn of his office honestly and efficiently. Having djue this, wo whoulJ 1 ke to know why ha has no right to participate in any 8 rt of political man agement. No doubt Manning acted wisely in resigning his place on the Democratic I5ate Committee, but few intelligent persona can be foolish enough to aupooee that he will henceforth have absolutely nothing to do with Democrttio po ic3 in Xev." York. Might not some of the other members of the Cabinet, Messrs. Endicott, Whitney, VUas, Uariand, Lamar and Bayard, rightfully tae part in politi cal management in their several States, ao far as to promote the selection of good men for office and even tbe success of a particular candidate who was fit for the place he sought, as against an objectiona ble aspirant ? We think they uiight. We have no patience with the theorist srho want to make every public pfficer a politi cal Eonch." crs flies the flag of our country, and only one-titih ot the sailing vessels are Amer ican bottoms. Thirty years ago our coun try enjoyed a largo and prosperous com merce with the Platte valley, but since the advent h" Bteam communication and the effect of our civil war ou our ocean marine, the flag of our nation is rarely seen in these waters, and the petty na .; t.h Old World are bttter known through their national ensign there than our own. Yt every Ate?;cjn of long residence in tii:. coiunry, u r nuiTon nt it. wurt lio i eled in our land will tt.. veu that tho Arentiue Republic is the I'uited States ot South America- In many respects this observation is founded on striking simi'arities. In rouud num bers the arei of the Republic covers 1,2U0,(HH) square miles. The northern limits lies under tropical skies. On tho central ret-ion there are vast plains.where are fad. as the preside:. t informed us. ov?r 80.0H,tiO!) head of sheep and from lt;,kH),(KH to 13,ttt)lt head of cattle, in addition to droves ot horses of uncounted numbers. Oue man has over 00,000 marcs that he is about to slaughter for their bides and grease The report gives io detail the products of the' eountjy; g ys tons of wheat and flour are being Bv,.nr:p l that a t ortion ot the land seems to have a capc?,v for ,ne production of ihn two crams ot ID jroriu. at least 01 Europe and the western hemisphere, and t'lat there are also along the west- rrn portion OI tne nepuouc mines n( silver cf unknown valus : Borne be Hove them to le extensive. The soil and climate are grejtly di versified, but that it never become so .-..id as to make it necessary to feedstock Stiepn-raising has increased 32 ptr cent. lSTtl. Ttie country has 28U0 miles ot railroad built anei many Jljous:.nd miles more projected, foreign cuiouiec nave tien encouraged tor many years, an I, le has sent a lamer number of irunii- rrants into the country than any o her nation. They are so numerous that they could take possession of the government if they so willed, in fact it was once feared they would do so. The govern- mrnt fosters education, contributing f4. (WO.OOO toward it this year. There re ttretity-two normal school- taught by Auierioan ladies according to our system, and these ladies are praUed very highly. ! Thr ar also two universities and lour te-en national colleges and a school of I M.:nA, mn.l nirrimilttiro ThA rpnnrt onn. fiuues: Ou the leading questiou; how can better relations, friendly and coru mercinl, between the republic and tbe United States tyc established? both the President and tbe Minister of Foreign Offices returned the same answer: ''Create frequent steamship communica tion." They expatiated at some length on its benefit to both sides. They saw in it a better acquaintance oa their own part and their leading rasa with tbe habits and policy oi our that thorough organiza tion of the civil service which will effect in honest, practical and efficient admin ictr.jrin'nVf tI.p ffovf.rnment. Turd. The aduiinl ration of Gov. P.itl.nn liu tlii firm and holiest ' fcii;CU- r.e law onrl ttiA faithful aud rigid nsn of the veto power in the interests of ..it: .m ami opnnnmical crovernment. chat lcnges the respect and commands the fidonpA nf the people. a warmly approve the action ot the Governor aud his official advisers in their efforts to lnatntki. and enlorce the constitution, to secure a just aud honest apportion an,r.t th- int.T4t4 hi' LhL. P?0' 3"nI' '.: ' andhonesty in ilie State government and to re.C.'m lon3;;;jV lsttng aDuse ana ueepty rooteu meet un ties ot the laws. Fourth. Every IcEitimate onort ot la bor to better its condition, enhance its rewards and protect its rights commauds the sympathy and support of the Demo cratic party. The importation under contract ot foreign pauper labor is an evil which should be remedied by judi cious legislation. Fifth. ravor the entorcement ot the constitution ot the fctate in every par ticular, e-pccjally in relation ti carrying ESTIMATED LOSSES. cnrnnrntious. I .l 1 1 iV. ri .......... . ,-:,.! tion of the constitution in the attempt to consolidate roads with the Pennsylvania. Seventh. Denounce the nomination ot Matthew C. Quay by the Republicans for State Treasurer. Eighth Declare in favor of a properly graded liceuse system, and against une qual taxation in any form, and a-e in fa tor ot the largest liberty of private eonduet consistent with the public wel fare and the rights ot others, and of regulating the liquor traffic and provid ine a rains t the evils reultiog therelrom. '1 he platform was unanimous!) adopted. Conrad Ii. Day was nominated for Sta'e Treasure by acclamation. Adjourned sine die. Iowa atepnblieann. Des Mqinfs, Ia., August 2C The Republican State Convention met here this afternoon with an nnprece dentedly large attendance. The Hon. George S. Perkins, editor of the Sioux City Jour nal, was elected temporary chairman. and the Hon. Lafayette Young ot Atlan tic, temporary secretary. Mr. Perkins made an address outlining the issues of the campaign, which was loudly cheered, especially the portions contrasting the differences between tbe Republican and Democratic parties in Ohio on the ques tion of the control of the Ha uor traffic. During the convention there was loud applause at the mention of the names of J. S. Clarkson, editor of the Dcs Moines Register. Smith McPherson, late attorney-general, and other prominent Re publicans. Alter perfecting a temporary organization tbe convention adjourned until to-morrow. Tim Xf.ir ami Courier of Charleston makes the following rough estimate of the lo.-8es: Wharf property, $350,000; priva-e property, $300,000; cotton press es msiMNI: churches. $30,000 : city prop erty, 15,000! railroad. $.0,000; Ashley river bridge,' $StKM ; shipping, i50,000 ; lumber mil's, 2U,UJtj miscellaneous, $100,000. Total, $1,121,000. THE PRINCIPAL DAMAGE. Tt was iainossible yesterday to tcV cranh an adequate description ot the evidnno. It proves the most di trnm s-nrm that ever visited Charleston Within comparatively few minutes the injury to private residences was very lnrirti in the azgrezate though individual losso? wore comparatively small,' chiefly -d fences. Some ol the whole Z however. heavily by damage to stock, i ne Heaviest losses were along the wter front. A descrip tion ot the aamage in mis lucauiy, How ever, was given in the Augus'a dispatch. The Sullivan Island steamers Pocosin and Sappho are aground in the harbor and considered peyona repair. ine Union naval store and city wharves are badly wrecked. On Charleston s favorite Sromcnade, tho r.ast uattcry, tue grounu oors of residences were from three to six feet under wa:er and the handsome gaydec? were covered deep with sedge. The sea rose no raoiaiy as 10 nave tne appearance of a tidal wave. The steamer Jlonticello of the Florida line, encoun tered the gale twenty-four hours before she reached Charleston and had a terrible passage but is not injured. The railroads leading to Charles ton are considerably damaged. On the Savannah road several hundred feet of track was washed away, bnt the road was in working order again last night. The freight depot of tro Savannah and Southeastern railroads are badly dam aged, but the frcwht ia the depot is nn- : . 1 m 1 -v- . . . -i J injured, ine ortneastern raurnau track for a mile and a halt is covered with water, and one-half of the track is washed away. Running arrangements have been made with the Sooth Carolina railroad. The news concerning the crops is meagre. I he rice factors believe the rice crop is not damaged much, as the tide water would scarcely reach the fields before a change in the direction of the wind would take it down the river. There is no doubt, however, but that the cotton crop on the Sea islands is seriously damaged. The coastwise steamer St. Helena is ashore at Martin's Point, and there will be some difficulty to get her off. WHARVES WASHED A WAT. The trick of the South Carolina rail road, from the intersection of the North eastern railroad to the South Carolina railway wharves, floated all about, and was deposited in zigzag proportions on whatever foundations were exposed by the receding waters, me loss to in jraijrpad is estimated ft 120,000 at this ISrtCTiL TO TBI ArFtAL.l Nashville. August 26. John II Hide has been captured and is now 10 jail at Sherman, Tex., waiting ti be con veyed to this city. Hide, it will he re membered, is ex-clerk to the Comptroller, whom he defrauded out of about $1800 by fjrgmg warraots.representing himself ns a sheritf ot one ot the out counties. The forging, when first discovered created a sensation and was eaveloped in myterv, bnt alter some hard work' on the part ot detectives the crime was fast ened on Hide. He was arrested and jailed but subsequently gave bond, which ne forfeited and fled the country. Rumors were afloat here that he succeeded in crossing the Rio Grande and was sale in the Mexican confines. This may have been true, but if so he subsequently came back to the Mates. Sheriff Moore has obtained a requisition for Hide s ar rest, and leaves to-morrow for Sherman, Tex. Ron oa a rtillndrlptiln Bank. Philadelphia, Pa., August 26. There is a run to day on the Spring (jrarden liank at twelfth and spring Garden streets,' a State concern. The bauk has not beeu closed and ' all de mand arc being met. The president. Francis W. Kennedy, declares that tho run is due to malicious rumors and that the institution is entirely solvent. Uo says the surplus is about $30,000. The capial stock is $270,000 and the deposits SI. 05U.y47. Jjater. the run on the spring trarden Bank continued until tbe close at o'clock p.m . up to which time all de mands were met- The pressure on the bank was very heavy, but the First Na tional Bank paid all checks drawn on it lor presentation to tne clearing-nouse. and the officers of tbe Fir.-t National said the Spring Garden's deposit there is ample and satisfactory. Ihe hank paid out in round numbers $200,000, and re ceived as deposits $00,000. At a meeting ot the directors of the bank this evening it was decided to instruct the officers to proceed vita business t)S usual. . Washington, August 26. Details of the destruction in Canton, China, and vicinity by the recent great rain-storms there have been received by private parties in this city. The storm was the most serious which has visited Can ton in thirty years. More than 10,000 persons lost their lives, and a far greater number are left in a starving condition. Entire villages were engulfed, and the rice and e lk crops in the vicinity were almost ri toed. The price of rice has been raired 18 per cept, in conse quence of the loss of the crop. The rain fell the latter part of June filling and overflowing all the rivers. Many of the streets ot Canton were flooded for over a week. At Sex Ni City the water broke through the city wall. It is re ported that several thousand people were drowned in that place. The embank ment of the river was broken in numer ous places and the waters swept across the surrounding country, carrying every thing before it. A foreigner, who was an eye witness of the SCENES OP DEVASTATION, reports that one night the boat he occu pied anchored near a bamboo grove. In the morning the water had risen to the top of the bamboos. At other points it rose as high as forty feet during the night, and the inhabitants find from the villages and camped on the hillsides. At ruin, in a market place situated near an embankment of the streams con nected wnh the river which brings water from the north and west rivers the majority of the inhabitants were drowned by the breaking through the embank ment of the water. Some escaped to ising ground in the neighborhood, but he water rmtinued to rise and gradually overtopped the elevation, drowning those woo stooi upon it. seventeen l oinese graduates in Canton, hearing of the dis tress and Buffering prevalent in their Dative villages, took passaee on a boat with a view to proceeding home to render what assistance they could in the way. 1 he boat was capsized and all who were in it were drowned. In some places parents tied their children on the high branches ot trees while they instituted measures tor their general safety, bnt the trees were washed up by the roots, and the HEARTRENDING CRIES OP THE CHIL DREN were silenced in the surging water. The body of a bride, dressed in her bridal robes, was found floating in the river at Canton. A large tub was also seen. It was picked up and found to contain a boy and a girl. With them was found a paper stating their names, the day and hour of their birth. The parents had in stituted this means to save the lves cf their offspring. The writer adds that the suffering which thou sands are enduring is heartrending, parents replying with tears in their eyes to their children a request lor food, that they have none. The people are obliged to use ti.t filthiest water, and this, added to the disease that will ensue upon the subsidence of the waters, will greatly aggravate the horrors ot the situation. Meantime all that is being done by tbe inhabitants to abate their misery is the beating cf the gongs, burning of incense and howling of prayers to idols. SPORTING NEWS. Atlanta Bfarrowly Eea&ca a Defeat al the Hauls of Blrnainfcnau. The Kaabville-Maron Game Tbe Ratios Record feood Alport. ISPICIlX TO TBE AFrllL.I Atlanta. Ga.. August 26. The At lmtis to-day led off with a big lead. then grew careless and let Birmingham tie the game in the ninth inning. In their half of the tenth the Atlantis sent a man across the plate and blanked the visitors, thus winning the game. Attend ance light. Score by innings: 1234SG7ftain Atlanta 1 03232000 112 Birmingham. 32000251 011 Earned runs Atlanta. 4: Binning ham, 3- Errors Atlanta, 9; ;Birming ham. 7. Base hits Atlanta, 14; Birming ham, 12. ctruok out Sullivan, 4; tjreiss, Green, umpire. Western Nail AMRlatlon. Pittsburg, Pa., August 26. The Western Nail Association met here to day and decided that there was nothing in the condition ol the nail trade or th. general business outlook to warrant change in the present card late. was al.-o decided to continue to res'st the demand of the nailer.. Tha melting was very lamely attended, nearly every mill in the West being represented, i'lanu fant.urers report. t.h mitlnnlr nntiiri tor an early resumption of the mills at their terms, ' A very large and Important business transaotion was consummated to-day by the purchise of Mr. Cherry's interest in the firm of Cherry, Morrow & Co. The purchaser was Ur. illiam Morrow, and the pri:e paid was in the neighborhood of $300,000. Mr. Cherry has beeu in ill health tor some time, and is now in a dying condition at Hurricane Springs. In tbe negotiations tor the purchase made by Dr. Morrow, Mr. Cherry was represented by Messrs. James M, Head and J. J. Vertrees. Lusdbokq's perfume, Edenis. Luodborg's perfume, Marcbal Niel Rose. Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg's perfume, Lily of the Valley. seh 2d, Tony Fost ?r and Haledon. Won by Bonanza by two lengths; Tony Foster second, Haledon third. Time 1:4!. Second Race. Selling race, three quarters of a mile. Starters : Bart War ren, Joe S., Joe Shelby, Hot Box, Harry Morris, King Georire, Diizy Blonde and Miss Baldwin. Won by Miss Bald win by two lengths; Harry Morris sec ond. Hot .Box third. Time 1:191. lUird icace. jselling race, seven eighths of a mile. Starters: Petersburg, lianero, iiay Kebel, incy liewis, Dion tank, Cardinal McCloskcy, Shelby Karnes. alley forge and Ulenbar. Won by Valley Forge Tby three lengths; Cardinal McCloskey second, Montauk third. Time 1 :32i. Fourth Rac. Handicap, one mile and one-eighth. St titers: John Sullivan, Woodnower, torpedo. Miss lirewster. Error and King B. Won by Miss Brewster by a neck; Woodflower second. torpedo third, lime 2:00. Fifth Race. For two year olds, Jhree quarters of a mile. Starters: Fi, ddie Rednette, Climax. Silence, Florence r onso, Ben Pryor, Saluda, vv on by Salu da by two lengths and a half, Florence Fonso second, Climax third. Time 1:19 Sixth Race. Handicap, one and one half miles: over six hurdles. Starters: Revenge, Bally B., Tilford. Wimbledon, Bonairetta, Tunis and Willie D. Won by Bally B. by four lengths, Wimbledon second, Bonaretta third. Time 2:53J. Interest la the alllvaa-Mct'aflrey Mill. Cincinnati. O . Aueust26. Straneers are already arriving, in anticipation of Saturday's fight between Sullivan and McCaffrey. Two thousand people are expected from Columbus aloue, while .Pittsburg is expected to send an equally arge number, t all delegations will also come trom St. Louis, Chicatro, Louisville and other points. McCaffrey is carefully raining at 1 he Bowerv. ucar Chester Park. Suilivan will reach here at 3:30 o'clock p, m. to-morrow. THE WABASH STRIKE. A Strong Probability that All Diller- eneea Will Be Adjuttcd. A Committee t tbe KnlgUti of at New York. Peaalon Ralinc by Unatalmr Blaek Washinoton. AueustC. The pen sion law provides that soldiers who have lost a leg at hip joint or an arm at the shoulder joint in the service of the country, shall be entitled to pensions at the rate ot $39.50 per month. It has been the custom of the Pension Depart ment to construe the law strictly. There are less than a dozen cases on the pension rolls in which tbe amputation has taken place as through the parts mentioned. Commissioner llack, in ruling upon two test cases brought before him, de clines to hold to the strict letter of the law. and allows the full amount of pen sion, though the amputation did not take place at the ioint. lie holds that if there is an amputation of hip or shoulder, so as to render the stump unserviceable the pensioner is entitled to the same compensation as it no stump were left. This will apply to a considerable number of pensioners who have been receiving pay at a less rate. ' Uamdrntr IS BBKOVKD BY THB TSX OT OOCOAUT, And it sti m ulatee and promotes the growth of the hair. Harnett1) TlaToririf Extrada ara tha best Nashville v. JIon. ISFICIAL TO THE IPPEiL 1 NAsnviLLE. Tens.. Auaust 26. The feature of the game to-day bctweoa Ma cao and Nashville was the phenomenal work oi isaker, woo strucK out S'X'een men. with three base hit made off him. Miller, for Macon, struck out ten and had eieht base hits made off him. Nash ville bunched hits in the secood inuiug and scored five runs, making one in tbe eighth and ninth. Macon scored once in the fourth and three times in the sixth inning. Uasoc.iiiD r,Kas t,raBT.l N ASHvri-LB, Tens., Angust 20. The Nahvilles defeated the Macons to-day, Baker of the home club striking out six teen men. Score : 123456789 Nuhv'.ll.a 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-7 Macoa 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 04 Came Twlrrdar. St. Louis, August 26. St. Lpqig, & lioUulo, i, ,- "- " Chicago, August 26. Chicago, Detroit, 2, ihtsburg, August 26. -Pittsburg. 7; Louisville 5. Cincinnati, August 26. St. Louis, Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia, Aug. 26. Athletics, Brooklyn, 10: Philadelphia, 5; Bos ton, 1. New York, August 26. New York, Providence, 0; Metropolitan, 8; Balti more, Saratoaa Rasea. Saratoga. N. Y.. August 26. The race meet'ng here was continued to-day. Firtt ttace. Three ouartersot a mile. with non-winningand maiden allowances. The starters were : Gleaner, Cooklirjg, Wizard, Minnie Meteor and Curtilma. Conkling won the race, with Gleaner second, and Minnie Meteor third. Time 1:18. Second Race. One mile and a fur- Ion?. The starlets were : v index. Le- roy, Ladyot the Lake and lilaoton. v in dex won the race, with Lady of the Lake second, and Leroy third, lime i:04t. Third Kace. Ibree Quarters ol a mile The starterswere: Beechenbrook, Carrie Stewart, Mockingbird, Sir Garnet, Roger hast mm. Vascilator and Kauha. the race was won by Carrie Stewart: Radba second, Beechenbrook third, lime 1 :19. Fourth Race. One mile, with selling allowances. The starters were: Charlie Marks, Rosiere, Lasterora M.,Girona, Bella Fate and Huron. Charlie Mart won. with .taster second ana ora -u. third, lime 1:41. Fifth Race. One mile and a quarter, over five hurdles. Ihe starters were Worth. Iolanthe. Thadvand Baechmoie. Thadv woa. with Worth second and Beechmore third. Time 2:28. New York. August 26. Jav Gould. A. A. Tullmadge, general.manager of the Wabash railroad. General Manacer Hoxie nf the Southwestern system, and Capt. Hayes, first vice-president of the Piis-ouri 1 aciho railroad, this aiter noon received a deleirat ion from the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, which is here to effect a settlement of the diffi culties between the Wabash and Knights of Labor. From sources near to the railroad men it is learned that Mr. Gould informed tha committee that the officials of the Wabash railroad were not opposed to the Knights of Labor ss an' organization; they rather approved the company never had onered such a proposition to the men as had been stated, in effect that they must break from the Knights as a condition of em ployment. Tne officials, Mr. Tallniadge speaking for them, explained that when the new management began under the receiver many chatiges were necessitated. Leased lands were got rid ot and ex penses curtailed. Failure of wheat crops had been felt and constituted o.:e cause for economy. The committee suggested, as a means of set tling the dimculty, that all men employed since June 16th, in place ot union men be discharged and old hands be reinstated thosewho had re fused to cut, from the organization of Knights as a condition of being taken back June 18th, when the shops were re opened. The shops mentioned were those at Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Decatur and Springfield, 111. ; Moberly, St. Louis and Seda'ia, Mo. The Executive Board of Knights to-day urged that the shops were closed June 16th and opened two dajs later, and then, when the old hands appeared for work, they were re- tused unless they signed an agree ment to quit th? Knights. Six tee i hundred men refused and were locked out, others replacing them. The conference ti-day hinged here. If the officials would agree to discharge those who took the pl-ices of those locked out all would be well. The committee de manded an answer within filteen minutes, but the railway officials decliuei fuch rapidity ot decision, and stated that con sideration would be given the matter and an answer later on. The Comu.i' tee of Knights then departed. Ex-Mayor 1. . owderly ot ?cran- ton. Pa., general master workman ot the Knights of Labor, was eeen at the As'or House to-night. He gave the substance of what was said by the officials substan tially as above, adding that Mr. la'.l madge assured tbe committee that he had not caused the discharge of em ployes because they refused to sever their connection with the Knights of Labor, and that he did not give instruc tions to his assistants to discharge the men who relustd to sigi the agreement of June 8th. and Mr. Powderly added : It necessary, we can present proot that such orders came from headquarters. Ihe gentleman continued mat :ur, Tallmadee had asked tor time in wh'ch to consider the question and sa d that he would not feel justified, while the road was in Its present condi tion, without consulting the officials, iu arsworlug why the men were discharged. "We will hold another conference," said Mr. Powderly, '"when a reply is expected from the Wabash officials io onr demand to toinstite 1600 men who wore dis charged." Lyons Tpsteless Syrup of Quinine pro duces exartty the same effect as the bitter DR. C. SWAIN fio 315 fjeeontl Street, tif:i. EAT0S At the resident o' her father, Vlen tine Wintr, in Dnyton. O., of prlr?i, Mrf Claba Wixtir Eaton, atedforty-fonr yeara ni iz months, wife of L. B. lOiton of Ycmphil. UISK At reitdenee on Lucille sret, Ve-iner dav m-irninr. Auftiat 2t. 1H. Makt AdklIJ aecd two rears int twenty firs darii. daughter o Thomas L. and Mary A. Risk. (Cincinnati and oc ijotrs papers pieiserony.j Funeral trill take place from ruidonee this (THURSDAY) morn it. at 10 o'clock. iso3f a-:fxije: CLEARING m -OF- limine. Shoes. ABLER BRO. & CO., 261 Slain Street. CONTEMPLATING extetuWe improvetnenU in tii it. t eric and extwriorof our store, we offer during the fcext Iirly !., bumter and ail otber ugiu-wmfriit f noes, lor Liaaie. lien tie me a. Misses end Children, at MlMFAfcTURERS' PRIttE COST. Mark the Enormous Reduction. MnM fitinil - ffvwcKl Low feHtwe Krrtnctil trom 86 SO Io 4 73 MnM 11muI - Kwft Low NlBoen ram( lrin 5 30 to 4 40 Hfn' ttartttw-NvweU low Ktiof HrdnetMl from 4 OO to S Ott MfftVw Mnrtiftne-N wrtl low fell or KTtned frum 2 ?S to 2 AO Mh ftnt-r-wl r-nrh t'Hlr, I turn t-weight hoc ton. Il-I iinil tuugmM, .educed from. 8 OO to 6 73 Oar Men's $3 Sh s are superior in fty'e and wear to any i-mer same price snoe onered. L n r ro-iirti Kid etntion. on elennl drftsH felloe, neratoe, t mm ', Kluca Irom Ao oo io &a an IMtlrr' ft ew ttrt sihi snd p Ituiloa Oxlortlit iledaeU I rum I 73 lo 1 S3 Correspocding reductions made throughout tbe enure siock. ADLE3 BRO. & CO ,261 Main St. UIUM II SIOKE, 3:0 3fa!nM. S3 U a .a ao J-i 02 Tl B a e S3 2 mmm rJli-l.s l ls ,t-v .?f 37 Tl "3 r4 o 1 1 Co.s 9 Fire Dollar 5 Gents' Shoes ! THK BK5T, MOl' SITL1SH k CilEArEBl Ever Produced at Five $5 Dollars: 4rWe hare ttaena in Ik Hhap) here lllUNtrmled. or la Buy abau to malt jmat w. iTrrM7sBeniaaiiiui io iry llr. Thriatenaai to other abeM t atiMl 7. n-wiriilutralM taiaionf will Im makllrd to any addi 300 Main Street. 300 Main Street WHOLES AX.5. 1- mi mk Mm vMmm . ANTl mwmi iwmmmm mm ?Toa. 323-328 Mtaia Street Memphis. Tens. kHIS WIKTKB UOOIM, WH It'll ipo will compare favorably wuh t.trmt tl Buyer., llano K A U I . TTP. A AS IN DAILY RKCKIPT CP DKBIRAKLK ra.t. ADD s oner t.o trip trade upon the most ravorable terms. Ocr pnoot i..- .. -.r. . . -nw i-TiiTei pmM. ni'ectai lnnufgmirnty To i n FOB KKI. Q7i AND 372 REALE STREET. O I J ItH and lCarro.! ave.. 7 roomseach. aA9 A'Ibids 6t , near Orleans, nine brck, S rooms 11M Hill utreet, near Alabama, 0 roonjs. 220 Wtvllmtcton, nice two-story frame, T rooms. lOi and lKi Desoto, 5 or i rnomi each. 2-story fran e, Froot, bet. Jackson and Walker, 277 Poplar, 4 rooms, near Uifth. 123 Dunlap, 3 rooms and larfte lot. 281 Main, over H'-yd's, 2rot n;g. US Exchange, 5 room?, near Third. 24 A lab ma, t rooms, neat, 4W Linden, 2 rooms, near Orleans. 98 Fourth street. Chcloea. 482 Orleans, south of Tate 5 rooms. R nuolph road. new. 5 rooms. 1S8 Hernando, 6 rooms, near Linden. Alabama pre ty yard. 7H Can n a van avenue, near Broadway. 44 urleans 7 rooms, near Adams. (Keys at 370 Adam?.) 11 Jessamine, near Lauderdale, partly furnish d 3S Vance from Octob rlt. 47S Orie-n. oornr "'"ate, 3r oms. 4S Vance, betwten Crnthia nndOasre nire. Randolph road, near lir ck Church, Chelsea, ALbO, Wheatlev (or Weaver) ttlantdtian. between Val ley R.R. and Horn Lake roud- 8 trills smith of Mempnis: or wom,j ten th a p cce - st'O acres. W. A. WHE UKV, 2nl Ma;n. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older that most men, anl 3ed more anc more every yea;. J.F.H0LST& SiO (Saecosscrs to B. B. Hoist M Br,,) LAROKST mtEWEUY 1JS AMERICA. Jos. Sciililz Brewing Gompany, JMXJUTKrATTXX.'EtJEl. JUEjUM. Ui9 MiUAaKjlUt De,el ami lwb.aM, rorara Halaaail Aullua S. BOSCHR, Agent, Clemnliia, Tenn. i 1889, 280,000 ltarrla I ika. . ajair r Mriunhli Rpaarb, 100,000 Ueaa ano.wtMi Hnr..i. M, C. FE AUG otton IT'cictorB, Wo. 275 Front Ntreet, : : Safin phis, HVrtr w a Cotton Factors, WMssale '..'iaSVJ-JiS. TTl.aJ Ii 0 0 D I .5 ; IT Funeral Directors, 820 MAES STREET, MEMPHIS. A FULL and coin riot a stock of Wood and Me tallic Caaes and Casket. Clnth-Cnvnrad Cas ket and Burial Robes always on hand. mW friimTM hv tlt7ranh profrtpt lHlod. TS anil rtinB all di?ea-es of the Reotnm 1 ft)' it-ionth aro Icamehera telling you what c nld do. Now I tel. you what I have dno. I have cured every eae I have treated when I bfte had a faiir trial, and have ffiven en tire satitfact on, a per testimonials in this city, Tenon ee, M ssissin d aud Arkansas will eon firm. Pi'es cured w th one treatment Fectal Ulcers. Fistula. Fissure, Vo ypi, Pruitia. Ca tarrh, eta..yUld readily to prop r treunt. Charges moderate. Consults-tf-n fyce. ILluUlCLbU. Hare Iucreased Facilities for rtUIVIPHREYSp Uanual of all diseases, By F. HI MFHKKYS, fl. D. BICHLT bUUNU IM CLOTH and GOL.13 Mntlsd Five. JST OT FBTrf CTFAL lfOB. ' CTTrUES. PBJCW. Fevera, uonretion, intimmstimis. .v t norms, normf ptot, vonn toiic. ryinc Colic, orTeeina-of Infanta. or Adult. ... Dysentery. Oripingv Bilious Colio.... I'nolrra iSlorbus. vomiting Cooa-hs. Cold, Bronchitis. i..... Xruralaia. Toothache. K-crhe.... Headache. 6k. Ixrwlacho. Vertian.. .2,1 .25 .a And Commission Merchant?, jJ'roM Ht... Cor. Union, armg pit a !Js MANUFACTURER OF ALABAMA I NEWER I'JI'E, lllUXI.V Tis4, l;4W. VASKS, TI1-K, F.RIS CLAY, 8Q2 T'llONT AUD OEALIR IN POltTI.MI CIJIFXT, t I.VSl'r.Et IMItlo. II 4IK AM I llli: ItHTl K, He. aTFlEBT. TVT-ro MT'H rv. Ill I LiSsTAlFJL a Pi 9 Cotton Factors and Wholesale Groom 20-213 Front St., Hemphia, T5t. r Sotton Factors, Comntissiem 5SarchaiV.f4 JSiVVllaXsXX9X9 1004, HOMEOPATHIC !! IK IS 24 27 2 ISysp,p.la. illiious MoniKch......i vunnreMed or Painful Fertoda.. lilfn.. too HrofuM Periods... Oroup. iCooRhDitfioult Breathlnir.... nll Uhrnm. l-.rrBipeiss. l-.ruptioaa.. Hheumatisin. Khrumatio Pains...... Fever and Aanet. c hills. THalsna... Pllee, Blind or lileedina; ( 'atarrh. antluonza, Cold in the Heao. hooplna 'onun.v loient i -uMtj. General Oebllil v.Phioat WMkoSS. Kidney llr a.-... .......w............ . .BO ervous IK-kinry..- ........S.OQ t'rauarr, Weakneaa.W.ttinaBM.... -All Disease, of the Heart. Palpitation..!. OO .25 JS.J ! .OU .:. 3 Briakloa B.sif Ii Bsvrea. at Brighton Beach to-day was alt that eould be desired. The track was lumpy, the attendance large. Firtt Race. For non-winners, one mile. Starters: Annie L., Bonnie Bonche, Punja, Riddle, Bonanza, Tecum- SPECIFICS; fcioldjbj Dru'- or tent pmtpaid nr. rrtyV Ot. DIIH.W. rU U NELL No. 279 Ua i Street, Up-ltairs (ovm i'loyd'i). Tha Doetor may be oonsa t hits e. from 11-12 a.m.. or from! IRNBERG&SON (SCCCESfiOM TO NTEKKRCIta WBOItBSAIiS) LEE) AOGO, CIGARS AND PIPES, 33fi Front Strcot, Cor. Union. Meii.p.iK Toim. jno. a. roor. J. M. MrTH.Hh. E. L. McdUWiN, AND BOOffiS 276 Second Slrpet, To the Corn Sufferer. SR. J. W. FTJIXER. C0K!i D0CT0K, SUKGE0N And Chiropodist. a 1nrxata.il In filial nit. nTr tinr on Corn I. nnmnni. M'Atm. TnUflM. did &OrM. GOQt. Itt- .a.insrTr.a.KaiU. m.ni nthr imilar eonir.aintJ. without pain or tuc oi aavngrroa iub, ur blood, batis'ftctioo (ruaraDteed, with ixmediaU rel ef. Can rv ra erenc if neeafltarr. Ha bai bit prirare oparaiiDRrooma isu.-n fend fftntlmen ran oe ireaiea wuo impunuj. CHILLS AND FEYJfiR CURED the ftnt dy. Vn M via naw He can be louna at ui omci mvmrj nour in vn J. FRIED LANDER, ARCHITECT, 1 r TT.T. l-.irni.1i til.fi. .nit .TMMMneatioM and VV superinteTKl boildici, at liieUrms of per oent. "ora warrantea. srar-Offife M A St in i O TFMPLT! Wholesale GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS, J. Xd. FBUST, FI8HIOS4BL1 MERCHANT TAILOR S13 Second at , eor.Jlonrss, Hemphl.. FULTi LINE lF FALL AX D WINTER GOOUS. Ta-fTv Tolu Fial Use aftor eatlnr. for Indira tiim. A perreot sneatitat. for tobaoeo. Ai jonr arn, g-ist or confectioner toy Gol- W T f "TaCyioln,"mannfaotur3 .saaiA by Coliaa A MoAfe., Loaif rill K .r.mpl. ttsadl. bf mail oa re. eeiptof ) ertits Ami Dalrs la Levee and Railroad NapiilleM, 274 Frmt Street - Mtmhi TnTtTtWr. Ol3.gtx3.go of Firm. JM. JA MRS and W. W. JAMES hTin become memhers of the Arm of J. II. MrPavitt A C. . from this dau the style tf that Arm ia rhauaed to ate a ITT. J m : A . The ..at nrm assumes all the itanilit es of tae oio. ana is aumor aea in collect wnat u du. to it. Th. ban. ness will b. cvntioned al th. s.me stand. No. XI Fr ut street. NlcDAVlIT, JAMES & 0 Vf. Manhood Restored Remkut Fata. Arictimof youtbf-al imprndsnc. eaosinff Premature Dmy. Nerwms DrbilitT. lxxit Manhood, Ac. bavinc trisd in Tain every known rem.dj.hasdiB0overoa a simple m..DSoliirlf-care whl-;h he w.l. s. FRKE to his l.llow-mlt.rjim. rpriE . NOTICE. Vmm T.nnes-M. Yirainia and Oeorrta Railroad Company will, on and aft.r April 1, 1RS5. ra. at the otHoe ol Maiuena, r beta, a yo . and inureat to that daU of th. Kaat T.aawse. and Uraia rt-a:o- Imn cit. boads, one Jaoaary . ltW6. laterejt on aaid bonds l will OHT11 I. n.m. n Oliver Fimiie fc Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS. l.nOO ban nark Orem Kta C!BTe. l,OtM ksr'fls Hnaar-all arrstds).. lOO barrvl. rsiro rrp .aaa wr . lOO firms t'ssTSssrs Hams. 1 OirO paeKaarra tjarsl 1st eM aasl Mat. S, outs km lla. 10 arrl Pare apple Tloesjrar trnm aSBVBirlb.. l.WOO Srexra 1-Hiun. Ov-amaHi A Pranwla S,Mt baa St la f. 1 stlrr asssl tana. ,a Mini biAwM aardlnr.. SST.tr-n. . atiael ' (HMMla, Sandy, oaa, Tabaoco, Claar. Tea, fickle., .(. OUTER. FBSNIE & CO., Memphis Wholesale Grocers & Cotton Factors, 230 Front Street Memphis. Tenn. 31 ESI 318 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. GRAIN, HAY AND PRODUCE. q&Go Fnlmer.Thornto CottonFactois, Wholesale &roceis No. 306 Front Street MemphiV Tenn. f. MrC'ABDKJI. W. r. DUIAVAJIT. HaTla atk.Jua.k. F.McCADDEN & CO. GROCEBS&COTrON FAfrTOKS, No. 3G6-36S front litreet. 31 Axuvbla, lenav