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! I MPHIS DAILY APPEAL-THURSDAY, JANUAKY 28, 1880 i " CONGRESSIONAL. The Bill Protialnr for the Admti- Bloa or Dakota Discussed Ii I the Seaatf. Bills EfporU4 FaTorablj trom the CsnmlitoM The Sllrer Qaea tloa Confirmations. Wahhikgto. Jsnnary ll.lloui. A smile ran through the house this morning when the Cbeplaio, in his opening prayer, returned thanks that "our silver and told have been multi plied" and the silver men pretended to see in the fact'tbat silver had been placed before gold, an indication that the religious portion cf the communi ty was in fsvorol a double standard. The Senate resolutions touching the death ol Vice-President Hendricks were presented to the House, and on notion of Mr. Uolman Ind.J it was laid upon the table for the present. Mr. Hoi man gave notice that Tuesday next he would ask the House to con sider similar resolutions. Mr. Boutelle I Me , rising to a ques tion of privilege, quoted from the re marks made soma dsys ago by Mr. Wise Ve denying that the dry docks at Norfolk had ever been destroyed, and spoke at some length on the sub- iect. After some discussion as to Mr. toutelle'a right to proceed, tbe Speak er held that be was not so entitled, as nothing bad been said by Mr. Wise at tributlug any improper motive to Mr. Boutelle. Mr. Tbockmorton Tex from the Committee on Paoino Ktilroads, re- ported back a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Interior for copiea of all contracts or leases which are to be loucd on file in his department be tween the Southern Pacific Railroad Oompsnyand any railroad to which ' land grants have been made, or which hai received any subsidies from tbe United Statea. Also a copy of tbe charter of the incorporation of the Southern Pacific Company ; and also copies of all contracts en Hie between the Paciflo Steamship Oompany and ' nr land grant or subsiditxl railroad. Adopted. Mr. Viele X. Y from the Commit lee on Military Aflsirs reported a bill to aid in the erection of a monument to Gen. U. 8. Grant in New York City. .Committee ol the whole.- Mr. Ple A.r. from the Commit tee on Indian Attain, reported a bill granting the right of way through the Sands of tbe Cht claw and Chickasaw Indians to the Ht, Louis and Kan Fran Cisco Kiilroad Company. House cal endar. The House then resumed in the morning hour the consideration of the bill for the voluntary retirement of certain naval officers, and it was vig orously advocated by Mr. McAdoo N. J and Mr. fevers Tex.. Mr. Thorrsi, ill , gave notice that be would move to recommit tbe the bill, and after a short passage of worda between Messrs. Thomas and Pssgan, the motion to that effect was -made. Mr. Warner 0., moved to lay the bill on the table. The latter mo tion was lost, but before the motion to recommit was put the morning hour expired. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill declaring for feited certain land grants to the Slates of MUsisalpph Alabama and Louisiana to aid In tbe construction of railroads. TbUbillia Identical with that passed by the House in the Forty-eighth - Congress, but the Committee on Pub lic Lands recommends sn amendment the tiulf and Ship Island railroad of Mias&irpi from the operations of the bill. This exception was demurred to by Mr. Anderson Kas ,who could see no reason why the Uull and Ship Island bould be aingind nut and favored. Mr. Peyton 111 sxplslned that the exception was made in order that there might be no opposition to the bill inthecaaeof the Gulf and Ship Island road. Some wjrk had been re cently done, and it was thought better to omit it from the operation of the bill. The question of forfeiting the lands of that road would be decided afterward. Mr. Van EUon Miss. strongly ad vocated tbe exemption, and stated that the whole question relative to that road could be thoroughly discussed when the bill now ponding in com mittee, ex ending the time within which the road may be completed, was brought before the House. The ques JJon boing on the amendment of the Committee excepting the Gulf and Ship Island road, it w rejected; yean 3. nays. 178. Mr. Holman' Ind. offered an amendment that tue lauds restored to the public domain shall be subject to entry and settlement under the pro visions of the homestead lsw only; provided, however, that if sales of any of such lands have heretofore been . mads by the United States such cases are hereby confirmed. The amendment wai adopted, and tbe bill, as amended, passed. The House thsn ad journed. The Senate, In the Senate Senator In galls pre sented a memorial of the Legislature of Kansas praying for the establish ment of two additional military sta tions in that State as protection gainst Indian depredations. Senator Plumb presented a memo rial from the aame body praying for an extension of the military facilities at Fort Kiley, Kas. The papers were appropriately referred. A resolution offered by Senator Flumb was agreed to. calling on tbe Secretary of War for information aa to the number of military bands in the ' army, the number of enlisted men end civilians in such bands, the provisions author'iiDg their constitution and maintenance, the coat of such mainte nance, from what funds such cost is defrayed, and whether any portion of the costs is derived from tbe livings of soldiers; whether such use of sav ings is legal, and whether it h the beat use. A resolution by Senator Ingalla was agreed t) directing the Committee on the Library, to consider the subject ol placing in the vacant niches of the Senate chamber and its corridors, baits cf the Vice-Presidents of the United States and the president! pro tempore of the Senate. A reaction offered by Senator Morrill waa agreed to, directing the aame committee to consider the ex pediency of procuring duplicates of all medals which may have been made at the Philadelphia mint. On motion of Mr. Ingalla, his bill to provide for a national university waa taken trom the table, read a second time and referred to the Committee on Education and Labor. On motion of Senator Berry his res olution relating to the renewal of the leases of the Hot Springs bath-houses, etc., was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr.Isrrison's substi tute for his original resolution of in ouiry as to the administration of the Pension Office waa taken from the table and, without debate, agreed to. It directs the Senat Committee on Ex penditures of Public Money to make investigation into tbe chargrnt made by the new Commissioner of Pensions aa to the former administration of that office. Proceeding to the calendar the Sen ate took up the bill to divide part of tbe Sioux reservation in Dakota and secure the relinquishment cf the In disn title to the remainder. After debate, the matter went over without action. The electoral count bill was post poned until Monday next. Senator Harrison than called np the bill for tbe admission of Dakota, and the bill having been read, Senator Uarriaon addressed tbe Senate at length in its support, concluding with the remarks that tbe people of Dako ta, not cringingly but respectfully, re quested te be allowed to participate with the other Statea of tbe Union in all the privileges of American citiaen ship. . Senator Butler then took tbe floor to reply to Senator Harrison, but yislded for an executive session, after which the Senate adjourned. la the C'eraanmee-Kooma. The House Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures to-day began the consideration of the silver ques tion. The whole subject waa ditcuaeed in an informal way, and while mem bera spoke more freely than hereto fore, they did not state their views specifically but in very general terms. Tbe discussion took a very wide range, reference being made to tbe French monetary system and eur own paper money. Toe following resolution wss introductd by Mr. Lanbam during the session of tbe committee: Reiolvfd, Tbst la is the duty of tbe Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures, at aa early a day aa practica ble, to report to the House a bill look ing to the free coinage of standard sil ver dollars. Mr. Scott of Pennsylvania thereupon introduced aa a substitute for this res olution the following: Keolttd, As the sense of this com mitteee, that the beat interests of the country cannot be promoted by any bill now before the committee looking to the free coinage of ailver. Mr. Bynom of Indiana also Intro duced a resolution on the subject, which reads as follows: leolvtd, That it la the sense of this committee that the laws regulating and providing for the issue of gold and ailver certificates should be so amend ed as to provide for tbe retirement cf the same and for the issus of coin cer tificates in their stead. Ko action wss taken by the commit tee upon any of theee resolutions, nor did they elicit a distinct expression of views from any of the members. It was resolved that the question should be further discussed and opin ion sought from different persons in terested in the question until Febru ary lOtb, when the committee will proceed to consider the distinct prop ositions now before them. The House Committee on Military Anatrs, to-day instructed Mr. Viele to report favorably to tbe House the bill Introduced by Mr. Dowdoey, for tbe erection of a monnment in New York City to the memory of Gen. Grant Toe bill appropilatea 1100,000 for the purpose of erecting the monument on ground to be donated by the city. The President la authorised to appoint an olllrer of engineers of the army and five commissioners, the oomruis mis)ionsrs to serve without pay, who, with the Executive Committee ot the Grant Monument Association of New York, shall expend the money nnder the direction of the Secretary of War. It is provided, however, that no part of the raonty ro appropriated shall be expended or drawn from the Treasury ot the United Stater, until the sum of 12:0,000 shall have been subscribed and paid Into the funda of said Grant Monument Association, and is avail t blefor the purpose of ereoting the monument. Mr, Sidney Clark, an ex-member qf the KsDpaa Legislature, appeared be fore the House Committee on Terri tories to-day iu advocacy of Repre sentative Weaver'a bill for the crea tion ot the Territory of Oklahoma. Mr. Clark said that the public land strips should be taken under govern ment control', as in the present state of affairs any crime could be com mitted there without fear rf pnniah ment. He claimed that Oklahoma belonged entirely to the government. The government had paid the Indians the full price of the lauds, and while it waa tbe orignal understanding that Oklahoma should be used as a colony for Indians and freedmen, that idea had long no been abandoned. The only use made of Oklahoma, Mr. Clark said, waa that of a pasture for the herds belonging to the cattle barons. He said that a cattle compa ny formed at Lawrence, Kas., had leased the lands from the Indians for f 100,00 and had sublet it at a con siderable advance t? other cattlemen, lie wanted the Territory opened to settlers. Capt. Couch of Oklahoma boomer fame was present, but did not address the committee. The commit tee will not hear further argument on the Dakota question, but will examine all printed briefs submitted to them. Coaarnaatloae. The Senate oonfirmed.among other?, the following nominations: United States Attorneys Cyrenius P. Black, Eistern District of Michi gan ; Daniel O. Finch, Southern Dis trict ot Iowa ; R. C. Smith, tor Mon tana. United Statea Marshals Frederisk II. Marsh, Northern District of Illi nois; Edward Campbell, jr., Southern District of Iowa; A, J. Goes, for Ken tucky. Register ot Land Office Thos. J. Butler, New Orleans. Collectors of Customs W. J. Mc Klnnie, Cuyahoga, O.j R. II. Ar buckle, Erie, Pa. W. D. Bloxham, Surveyor-General of Florida. Poetmastors James Rutherford, MiKord, Mich.; Patrick Colligan. Al pena, Micb.; George Crawford, Min eral Point, Wis.; John Pepper, Boeco bet. Wis. Nons ct the predecessors ot the above-named appointees were "re moved" or "suspended." A Ueatle Urania It Imparted to ths kldneye and bladder by 11 o! tetter'! Stomach Bitten, which Is moat nseful la or, rooming torpidity of these or gans. Boiidea InfusLng mora activity into them, this excellent tonic endows tham with additional vigor, aid inal lei tham tha bottar to undergo ths wiu and tsar of ths dia charsint Amotion imposed uoa t :sn fcy aatnr. Moreover, aa they ar tha channel fbrlth (icaps of certain impurities from tha blood, Innreaeee their neefulneii by strength ening ead bealthfalty stimulating them. In eerta a morbid venditioni of these im-" orta,nt orient, they fall into a aluniih elate, which ta the usual ree!iri',r of die eaae. V hat then can be of greater eervice than a medicine which Impel, them te greater activity when eiothfalf Mo maladiea era more perilous than those which affect the kldneyi, and a medicine which averts th peril iliuuld be highly es leant td. A TERRIBLE CONFESSION. A Pbjaielaa Prneali Sanaa (Mart Hum racls. ( an It Be thai tha Danger Indicated Is CalveteaiT The following story which is at tracting wide attention from the press is so remarkable that we cannot ex cuse ourselves if we we do not lay it before our readers entire: To the Editor of tha Bocheiter (N. T.) Dem ocrat: Sib On the 1st dy of June, 1881, 1 lay at my residence in this city sur rounded by my friends and waiting for death. Heaven only knows the agony I then endured, for worda can never describe it. And yet, if a few years previous any one had told me that I was to be brought so low, and by so terrible a disease, I shonld have scoffed at tbe idea. I bad always been un commonly strong and healthy, and weighed over 200 pounds, and hardly knew, in my own experience, what pain or sickness vnre. Yery many people who will Ve&d thla statement realize at times they are unusually tired and cannot account for it They feel dull paina in various parte of the body, and do not understand why. Or they are exceedingly hungry one day and entirely without appetite tbe next. This waa just the way I feit when the relentless malady which had 'fastened itself upon me first b?gan. Still I thought nothing of it; that probably I had taken a did which would soon pass away. Shortly after this I noticed a heavy, and at times neuralgic, pain in one side of my head, but as it would come one day and be gone the next, I paid little attention to it. Then my stomach would get out of order and my food often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Yet, even as a physician, I did not think that these things meant anvthing seri ous. I fancied I was suffering from malaria, and doctored myself accord ingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color and odor about the tluida I waa passing also that there were large quantities one day and very little the next, and that a persist ent froth and scum appeared upon the surlace, ana a sediment settled. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, indeed, seeing theee symptoms con tinuatiy, 1 Anally became accustomed to them, and ray suspicion waa wholly disarmed by tbe fact that 1 had no pain in the effected organs or in their vi cinity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot underatand. I consulted the best medical skill IU the land. I visited all the famed min eral springs in America and traveled from Maine to California. Still I grew worse. No two physicians agreed as to my malady. Uoe said i was troubled with spinal irritation ; another, dys pepsia; another, heart disuses ; an other, general debility; another, con gestion of the base of the brain ; and so on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of many of wnicti 1 really nad. in tula way sev eral years passed, during which time I was steadily growing worse. My con dition bad really become pitiable. The slight symptoms I at first experienced were developed into terrible and con stant disorders. My weight had been reduced from '.'07 to 130 pounds. My li'e was a burden to myself and friends. I could retain no food on my stomach, and lived wholly by injections. I wt a a living mass of pain. My pulse waa uncontrollable. . In my agony I fre quently fell to the floor and clutched the carpet, and prayed for death) Morphine had little or no effect in deadening the pain. For six daya an d nights I had the death-premonitory hiccoughs constantly. My water was filled with tube-casts and albumen. I was struggling with Bright's disease of the kidneys in its last stages I While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, at that time rector of Su Paul's Episcopal church, of this city. I felt that it was our last interview, but in the course ot conversation Dr. Foote detailed to me the many remarkable cures of cases like my own which had come nnder his observation. Aa a prac ticing physician and a graduate of the schools, I derided the idea of any medicine outside the regular channels being in the least beneficial. So aolic itou, however, wss Dr. Foote, that I finally promised I would waive ray prejudice. I began its use on tbe fifct day of June, 1884, and took it accord ing to directions. At first it sickened me; but tbia I thought was a good sign for one in my debilitated condi tion. I continued to take it; tbe sickening sensation doparted and I wss finally able to retain food npon my stomach. In a few dsys I noticed a decided chango for the better, as also did my ' wife and friends. My hiccoughs caaaed and I exper ienced less pain than formerly. I was so rejoiced at this improved condition that, npon what I had believed but a few days before was my dying bed, I vowed, in the presence ot my family and friends, should 1 recover I would both publicly end privately make known this remedy lor tbe good of humanity, wherever and whenever I had an opportunity, and this letter is iu fulfillment of that vow. My im provement was constant from that time, and in less than three months I had gained twenty-six pounds in flesh, became entirely free from pain, and I believe I owe my life and present condition wholly to Warner's safe cure, the remedy which I used. tines my recovery I have thor oughly re-investigated the subject of kidney difficulties and Bright's die ease, and the truths developed are astounding. I therjfore state, de liberately, and as a physician, that I believe mors than one-half Oie dtatht which occur in America art cawed by Bright' di'awM qf the kidnryi. This may sound like a rash statement, but I am prepared to verify it fully. Bright's disease has no distinctive feature ot It own, (indeed it often de velops without any pain whatever in the kldneya or their vicinity), but has the symptoms of nearly every other common complaint Hundreds of people die daily, whose burials are authorised by a physician's certificate as occurring from "Heart Disease," "Apoplexy." "Paralysis," "Spinal Complaint, ' "Rheumatism," "Pneu monia," and the other common com- Slaints, when in reality it is from right's disease of the kidneys. Few physicians, and fewer peo ple, realize the extent of this disease or Its daegeroua and insidious nature. It steals into the system like a thief, manifests its pres ence, it at all, by the commonest symptoms, and fastens itself in the constitution before the victim is aware ef it It ia nearly aa hereditary aa conanmption, quite as common and fully aa fatal. Entire families, in heriting it from their ancestor, nave died, and yet hone of the number knew or realised tbe mysterious power which wss removing them. Instead of common symptoms it often abowa none whatever, but brings death and donjy, from convulsions, apoplexy or heart disease. As one who has suffered, and knows by bitter experience what he says, I implore every one who reads these words not to neglect the slightest symptoms of kidney difficulty. No one can afford to fcezird ' such cbances. I make the foregoirg statement based npon facta which I can substan tiate to the letter. The welfare of those who msy possibly be sufferers such as I was is an ample inducement for me to take the step I have, and if I can successfully warn others from the dangerous path in which I once wilked, I am willing to endure all the professional and personal conse quences. J. B HINIOH, M.D. BoiUKKTER, N. T., December 30. J0AjUI.VS DiCUHTER. Maud Hitler Bcltaaa te Nee II rr raiaer. BnooatLYif. N. Y., January 27. Mrs. Joaquin Miller, Maud Miller McCor tnick's step-mother, called on her late Monday afternoon at ber new abode in upper Eighth avenue, and handed her a letter from the poet. M ru. Mil ler waa at No. 11 East Ninth etreet, and would wait there for an answer. Mr. Miller in hia letter asked hia daughter to join him in hia trip to Mexico, or if aha preferred ahe could stay at tbe cabin in Waahington. Tbe young lady declined her father's offer with out thanks. She aaid : "Father knew I wouldn't go hack to his cabin after the treatment I had received there. He has lots of plug-ugly behind a face as sublime as a Sunday-school teach er's. The way he abuses my husband makes me stay closer by oodon (Mr. McCormick). Wby father, while mother waa living, married an Indian woman by whom he bad a eon and daughter. The half-breed girl my mother look care of, and the boy tried to claim relationship with us. This led to) a separation between mother and father." Mr. Miller, setting no anawer to his letter; left tor the South yesterday morning. Miss Miller haa received an invitation to lecture and another to learn type-writing. Blcel After Twe Wetki' BanTerlaa. Malork, N. Y., January 27. On the 12th inatant John S. Gillette, a com mercial traveler for a New York arc eery house went into a drug store here, and taking a sixty-grain-bottle of morphine Qtl one of tbe shelves, swal lowed its entire contents. He imme diately relapeed into unconsciousness, and a few minntne later waa pro nounced dead. Shortly after signs of life were discovered and vigorous ap pliances of a galvanic battery brought the unfortunate man to life. Since then he lingered between life and death until yeaterdsy, when he died. He waa delirious during the entire period. It is considered a very re markable fact that he ahould have lived two weeks after hsvlna taken to large a dose of the dreadly drug. Tbe Illlaala Wheat rop. Chicago, III., January 27. A spe cial to the Timu from Springfield. 111., says: "The forthcoming report of the Agricultural Department of tbe State on the amount of wheat raised during the year 1885 will show a condition of affairs not known to exist for the past twenty five years, there being a deficit in tbe crop ot 6,000,000 bushels. The acreage harvested was 1,1 03,303 bujh-. els. The amount annually required for seed and consumption is 13,739,029 bushels, but the amount produced, as shown by the returns, was 8,309,243 bushels. Of the 102 counties in the State only twenty-three report a sur plus In production over the demands for seed and consumption. These counties are not located in any par ticular belt, but are scattered through out tbe State indiscriminately." Am Bxtaaslve Clotblaa Fall a re. Indunapolis, Ihd., January 27. Isaac Kabn to-day filed chattel mortgagee to secure preferred claims amounting to $35,000. Kahn operates clothing stores at Bloomington, M un cle, Greencastle and Rushville, and hia liabilities sre estimated at $50,000; assets $40,000. His embarrassment was caused by Henry Kabn, a eon, who la doing business under his name at Chicago, whj allowed a mercantile bill to fall due and remain unpaid, and Kabn, sr., being a non-resident, the sheriff seized the Chicago stock. A. CARD To all who are inBerini from ths errors and Indiaorotlona of youth, nerroni wsaknaii, early deoay, Ion of manhood, etc, I will lend s recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CilAKGK. Thu areiit remedy wu diicover ed by a mlaalonary in Boath America. Send relf-addreiaed envelop to 'he Rev. JoBira T tMw. Siiiinn , fiVw York (,t. CHANCERY SALE or IlHAXs ESTATJE. No. 6401, R. Chancery Court of Shelby oonn ty Btate of Tennessee for IU own uie,etc., ' vi. John Overton, Jr., et al. BY virtue of an intcriooulory decree for aalt entered in the aboTe cause on the 23.1 day oi November, M. B. W, page 1B, I will aell at publio auction, to the high eat bidder, in from of the Clerk and Master'l offloe, courthouse oi Shelby county, Mem phis, Tenn., on Matarday-, Febrnnry 80, IS8, within legal boon, the following described property, lituated la tihelby county, Tenn , to-wit: Lot 12, block OS, Donaldion lubdiT'.ilon, fronting 40 by 212 feet on the wert iide,of I)ean aveuu-, 215 teet touthof Georgia itreet. Lot l.t, block Vi. went tide of Dean avenue, 40 by 2Rt feet, adjoinics lot 1! on the aouth. Bold ai property of VI. T. Donaldion. Lot 14. block 21. Fort Pickering, lrontlng 25 leet on the north aide of Alabama atreet. northweit corner of t ilth and Alabama, by a depth of M) feeU old aa property of if. M. Winten. Lot 6, block S, Fort Pickering, fronting 2S feel on the north aide of Alabama atreet by a depth ol 116 leet, being 25 feet weit of Second itreet. Lot T, blocks, fronting IS feet on the north aide of Alabama rtreetilutb ward, and run nine back UuJi feet, aaid lot adjoining lot 6 on tbe welt. iiot 11, block 6. north ilde of Alabama treat, loth ward, ft by 116H feet, being 150 feet weit of Second atroct. Bold aa property of II. K. Andrew! and other. Lota 27 and 28, tffock 12. Fort Pickering, fronting &0 feet en tbe touth lido o: Alabama itreet by a depth of 180 feet. So d a the property of C A. M. Yarbra and P. M. Win ter!. Kat half ef lot 6, block 9, F. W. Smlthi's lubdlridon. fronting 30 feet on the north lide ol Bt. Paul itreet 30 feet went or Goalee Itreet and running back 1M feet. Sold aa property of Mary L. Still and Uenry Kyan. Lot ID, block . fronting 25 feet on the north ilde of Carolina itrett US leet enit ot alley eaat of Seeoad itreet, and running back lr feet. Lot 20. block 9. fronting 25 feet on ti e north tide of Carolina itreet, and running back liKl feet. Lot 21, block, fronting 25 feet on the north ilde of Carolina itreet. northeaat corner of alley eait of Second itreet, loth warl, and runnint back Ml) feet. Sold aa property ol L. B. Katon. Lot 23, block 5. Fort Pickering, 25 by 119S feet north aide ef Jaokeon atreet 50 feet eait f W&ahineton itreet. Sold aa nrouertv ef J. It. Shaw, W. 0 Folkea ot iU Lot 6, block 4, rort ricaeriur. fronting a final on the eouth aide of Broadway itreet. aoutheaat corner otalley eait of Front itmt. 10th ward, by a denth of 116.V, leet. Sold aa property of P. M. win era. Lot 4, block , Fort Pickering, 24 brIOO feet on the weet lide of Third atreet. 74 feet aouth of Ueorgla atreet, 10th ward. LolS, block . fronting 24 by 100 foot on the weet lide ol intra atreet, una ra, niui and adjoining lot 4. , .,..,' Lot 6. block S, Fort Plekering.M by V4 feet, weet aide f Seeond atreet. , Term! of Sale On a credit of, ala momtaai Bote bearing inUreet,with lecurity .required! Ilea retained, redemption barred. Thta Jaa- " LMcDOWKLL, Clerk and Haatar. By J .St Bradley, IHrety Clerk and Meeter. M, U. V, n. tietaaeu, oeuoime- TUTT'S PILLi lastL ' ' I i i a at a 1 a 'aai 25 YEARS IN USE. lis Crsiteat Meiiical Tnomph of tls Agst SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Leee ef appetite, llewele eeatiee, Fata la Ike keed, wick anil eeaeailon ia the keck part. Fata aader the ehealdcr blade, Fulloeea after eating, with a die lacllnailoa ta azertiea ef aedy er anted. Irritability efteeaper, Low eplrlta, wltk a feeling ef having aeclrded eoue duly, Weariaeee, IHzzlneea, fluttering at Ike Heart, Dele before tke area. Headache aeer the right eye, KeeUeeaaeee, wltk atfularcame, II lahly colored trine, and CONSTIPATION."; TTJTT'at riXXS are especially aaaptsn to aocn eaaea, one doeo effects si;-! chanceoffeeliiiKeeMaetonleuUieeTitfcrer. They Inmatetha MeUe,aBdceoe.t,je kodi to Take on r'leali. thui Uit TfU-m r2rt.h.d.Vthlr Toato Action oa toe WiireaUeeOreana-It'iraiarBioeiearw yroo-urZlT frlwaSc. 44 Wnrr.Y M..1V.T, TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Renoratea tha laxly, makee h-alUiy fkah, etrenrtliens the weak, rerwiers the waatca ot the a) (tun with pure bkiod and hard niuactnt tnnea the nervoue system, invlwjratce U brain, and imparta rtie Thjor of manhood. SI. Fold bv trnrl. ' - - OPfKB A IturraySt., Netv YorH Release) from Bond. Crsroii Horsr, Mchtrtr, Tir 6cariToa'a Urricn, Deeemler 24, lis5. THIS ii to certify that I have thit day re learcd.lrom bunded car ten 10) barrel! nkliky In-ported trom tsremen, tiermany, roniirnea to a. juu. nivui,...i, per atoaroihlp lCltor The Uutiei having been pa'd. the hiiky ia to in ponemon "J,r-U'UL"' 0E0.A.B1W, Surveyor of Cuitotni. Port of Woapi a. aatThe above Whiiky ia now on inle rt - rollasavanileroom 1SS Mala atrtrl. Call and try it. He has alio other line brand', inch aa MoBrayar, O. F. C Tay lor, Belle ol Ns ton, and a eemplete atoekj Una brandies. . HUMPHREYS' Ua&ul of all Siseases, t w. Hcarnamia, n. n. BIOW.Y BOtltlD IX CLOTH amd GOLD Mailed Free. TJRCTnmrairAi.waa. Tjtnora.--' W?: J WonneYWorm Ver, Worm Ootio.., t 'r log vono, or i oeioiug oi iiu IMarrhva ol Children or Adulta. .a liyeentery. Onplng. Binoue Couo.m .2 9 holer Morbu. Vomiting .......... .?? H '-ouchn. CoUl, Bronehitie, .9 & !5 Hredec'iM-e.KickUeadacbe, Vertigo.. .33 HOMEOPATHIC Ilka lavarM-pala, iillioQeHtomacta 1 ....! U .11 12 I.I l 1ft PMHiprtreatMi r a biiiihi ww. hitoe, too ProtaneiNirkxla...... ( i I. T 1. I. llM.ll.ln. Knit HiVnniTK'Jpela'S tniptiona. II. Krver and Au.. Chills, MdlorU. Itbeomatlaia. juieumaiicr-aiiia.,,... VI lea, HUnd or WeediM. ............... iLiuinnliia I 'onah. Vtotant OomihlH. '2 1 jljeneral DrOIIUynjaieal W it 3H l rillairy rnWlll "BH" waaaap J-..e. IIHwrBuffB of Hie Hfift, PalplUOk-rtL,! S P E C I FICS, Sold bT Dniiretartft, orwnt poitpaid on iwipttff CH 1NCERY SAIJC ; OF UK AI. JESTATE. No. 5306. R. Chancery Court of Bhelby eonnty Stnas o: Te-iMiee for Its own nie.ete.. ti. P. M. W.nten etal. BY rartue ol an Interlocutory decree for ale. entered in the abore eauie on tha 23d day ct Novo a ber, lm, M. B.SO, pace fc8, 1 will lell.at public auotion, to thebigh eit bidder, in front oi the Clerk and Maa ter'a office, courthouse ot Shelby oounty, alemphii, ienn., on Ratardnr. Febrnary 20, 1888, within ler houra, the following described property, aituaecd in Mempbii, Shelby county, aenneiiee, to-wii: rartni oiooa oe, eanntre Ut 41. M feat front bT 200 feet deen. east aide ol third itreet, 50 feet eouth of tha louth line ot country lot 4. tsoio aa prop erty or f. M. n inter! ana otnera. averma ot Salt Un a credit ot aiz month! 1 note with lecurity bearing Interest required; lien retained; redemption barred. XhiiJan. 16, 18H6. S. I, MCDOWELL, Clerk and MaaUr. By J. M. Dradlej, Depu'y C. and M. F. H C. W. lle'ikell.iols. we roKhaliy recaoMMna your U a, the het vtMedy known louaaxtiaaofikuEa an4 Oleeu W e hare cold cm4. ante, and la ever nasgieaa rkxleavB. T. SaMrprajsata, 1 Adinlnlstrator's A'otice. HAVrNO taken out letter! of admtnla tration on the eitate of John Brown, deccaaed, notice ia hereby given to all per ona having claim! again at hii estate to pre tent the lame to the undersigned, duly pro bated, within tbe time prescribed by law, or they will be forever barred. VM. 0. llttOWN. Admlnittrator. Cunt Biliousness. DYSPPsiA.ToiroLive ., Siok Headache, Malaria, Incxoestion. 6u Stomach, Bad Breath, Virtioo, Dysentekv, jaunoioe, enlaroeo 8pleen. drowainc. after Meals, 4VO, Without QhiPiho, 8iOKair INO OR Weakenino th( BvaTEM. COSK, ONS BEAN. PRICE, 88 CENTS, Aak for BILE BKANS-Teke aoHah-itltata. Haile.1 toaar addreea, 26etain.3tainpa. bold br Dmirclete and MlicfnnDealeraeeer-where. Oirculara Free. J I.IWITMt CO. Be'Frope. St. toul,M' Trustee's Sale. BT tlrtne of a dead of trust eiecuted to me. aa trustee, by Michael J. Keating and Mary J., hia wife, recorded in book No. 157, page 3rt), ol the Regiitor'i Offiee of Shelby oounty. Tenn., to aecure the payment of certain indebtedneaa therein mentioned, de fault having been made in laid deed of trust, I will, at the requeitof the benefimary, oa Tbureday, Jaanarr 14, lttsS, within legal hours, Til., at 12 o'clook m., at tha Court-House door in the oity of Mem 1'hii, oflor for sale and fell at publie outcry (or cash to the highest bidder, the proiierty described In aaid deed, in tbe oity of Mem phii (now the Taxing Diitriot), oonnty of Shelby and State of Tenneaiee. to-witt Be ing that part ol said city of Mem phif former ly called South Memphis, being lot Ho. 6, in block II, of Butler'a diviiion or addition, beginning at a point on the aouth aide ol Elliott itreet. 60 feet eaat of Avery street! .i .n,v..,li .v.rl nl with Avery itreet one hundred and twenty feet lix inchei Ui0-12) to the nortbweit eorner of lot No. 2; thence eit with the north line of bit Ho. nxty too) ie; uisnoe -j parallel with Avery itreet one hundred and twenty feet aiz inchei U -12)to W 'o itreet ; thence weit with Elliott itreet iixty (60) feet to the beginning (being tbe same lot conveyed to Edward Keating by Sue It. MoerV and Mildred W. Uarrell and th.tr husband! aa heira at law ol (Jorne la L. , Par k, deceaaed), together with all the im provementa thereon and appurUnanooa Xh.W-l"rlPttoa waived. Title believed to be good, but 1 will fell and eoa T.y a. unatee onlj;T Tr.,tae. ay Hale paalpaaieel anilll aetwrdey, tba dT ef . J, a SJVrra v . aae - - mviiviMt ar!AIEMY. TlatOISIA, TarloraTUUP. O. COL. HILARY P. J0KK3. M. A. Prin cipal. Seailoa begini !. SOtfc and nda Jaaaaatki. Catalogaee lentoa ap-pUoatioa. --W'-Bryrtl M 2 A rjl 's,?-3-fi-:-S.5fcfT ft SE T. U 1 jut .pa 38 f J- Caret la Lr f f TO DATS.YJ B MroeoljbyUn I 'irmCnalcal Ja.'.' Cincinnati J"iM iflp 3 I J -a jti- yt .-. .tZJ.X- : , . -A. C I aV -m W xJT . V- STT T. t " MSa. wwaaj imfi rig No. 39 Hadison Street, Memphis, Tenn. . Board of C. C. ORAW AM, Preiident Deaoto Oil Co. 'V la. Da I Or. U, rrea i tiiaia aw,,u. w. r. XA I la" ti. or n.r. hii; RIB. 6N0WDEN, Director in B'k Commerce. 8. P. READ. Cwhier Union A Planter! Bank JilW. L'VtitlUi. JM., uveriun a j,ru.."v. rton a uroivenor. R. i. BLALK, ol BJr Business to commence February 1. iac& HILL FONTAINE & CO Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers C0C-S08 Front tit., 5Icmphlc, Tenn. HILL, FONTAINE & GO. Cotton Factors, Commission .lerchants, Ho 11C South 3SIatn St,, St. JaoxmIm. 1HDEEW STEWAET, Nsw Orleans. I ANDREW D. GWYNXE, Memphis STEWART, GlflE 1 CO., Wholesale Srocers, Got. Factors KO.850 AXD 858 FBOIST STREET, MEMPHIS, TlJV AKB - STEV7MT BROTHERS k C0MPAN7 COTTON FACT0KS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SEW OBEEAAB. EOUISIABiA. . D.T. POBTEB. Biecessors te POBTEB, TAYLOR k CO ' Cotton Factors i . e. WJIQJWSSAI-E 0CEI&V.. go. 200 raoirr street, t t memiitt. v-Kivn WMalbreath&Co Cotton Factors Liberal Adrances Made on ConslgumenU. ii unriour street, Memphis, tek P. S. a.r.STOS, . W. (BUWELL, ALSTON, CEOWELL & 00, Ail Commission Merchants. liny, Corn Oats, Bran, Chop Feed, Oil-Seal, Lint' , Cement, Plaster, Building and Fire Bricb, tc. Cor. Front and Union, 1 Howard Itowo Memphis. Pissolxxtin HXTotioo-5 THE FIRM OF fiIBAR CO., COMPOSED 0t" J. M. OOODBAR, A. B. GOOD BAR, W. L. CLARK and J. 11. QOOuBAR. waa dlsiolvedJannnry 1, 1S6, by mutual ooment, A. B. (iooJlmr and J. II floodbar bavins told their entire interest in the assets t J. M. Uoodbar and W. L. Clark. J . M. QUODBiR. W. U. CLtAKK. A.B. GOOOBAR. Mkwphis, Tlx-., January 11, 1888. , . J. H. GOODBAR. aver-Relerrinf tolhe above notion of dmolutlon, J. M.Goodbar and W. L. Clark he g to Inform their friend! and customer! that, ai luccerion. they will continue the Wholesale Boot and Shoe Buiinen.at the old etand, 318 Main itreet. under the old firm name of UOODBAR A CO.. tiaelne- admitted aa pnrtnori E. J. Carrinirton and F. (1. Jonea from and after January 1, 185. Those indebted to the Jameei M. Gaodbar Waa. I. Clark I (GfOOBI WHOLESALE BOOTS and SHOES 319 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. GATOSO MEMPHIS, aa-Tne Honae kaj Perteot VantUaUon and Natural Light, Steam-heating, Klectrie Bella, end two oi Hale'i FJeraton. All etreet-ari paaa Main itreet aatrance. RATES-tajM ta t. P T, according to liie and eleration of roomi. Special rat., te Commercial Traveler!. Abundant unrply of PPRK CISTERN ASP WELL W ATE R AlSSTEAD .4 LUNDEE, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants RemoTed to 534 Front 8U Cor, Union, MempbJa, Tenn. - . w. , d m BLACK. Caabv'r. . Direotora Liireu twa a W. N. WILKERSOS, W. N. Wilkerton k Co A fl aWTTHal aH U 1 11 AH V 111. T. II. ALLKN. or X. n. nueii J. R. GODWIN. Prendent MeioantiU Bunk. W A. WILLI AVtSON.V -P, Union A P. B'k a r -unnu p.T.T.. C. A M. Chancery Court, i .' cr L ,Zr H. J. maca v. .L G. W. MACBAE. II. U. KADBT. old firm will make settlement with us. Kagena J. CarrlntoB Frank G. Jonea HOTEL, TENNESSEE.