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MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2fi, 188G. FORTY-MTII CONGRESS. DEBATE IS THE SEXATE OS THE FDI CATIOS BILL. Aa Iieltiof Colloquy Between 1 (.eorge and Morfin-Tbe Pea lon bill. "Wai iimoTow,' February 25. llmut. Mr. Usui" IN. Y presented me morial ol V2i savin, banks f f New York 8Ute, representing 1,165,000 de positors, asking for the repeal oi the Bland stiver eel. R.fsrrsd. Mr. Morgan ITe.. from the Conj mittee on Commerce, reported bill to incorporate the At antic and Paciflo Bhlp Railway Company. Referred to com mitt of the whole. Mr. Wheeler Ala., from the Com mittee on Military Affaire, reported the Military Academy appropriation bill, which wae referred to the com mittee of the whole. The estimatea lor 1887 ia W12.075. The committee recommend the appropriation of $297, 805, or $114,270 lees than the esti mates. Mr. Bomt Gal from the Commit tee on Pottifices and Poetroad', re ported tt postofflee appropriation bill, and it was win red to the com mittee of whole. Mr. Psysnn f I1L1. from the Com mittee on rablio Linda, reported a bill to forfeit tbe lande granted to the Ktatt of Michigan to aid in the con struction of a railroad from Ontonagon ' to the Wiaconaln State line. Placed on tbe lianas calendar. In the morning hour the Ilonse re sumed, in committee ol tbe whole, the consideration of the Hennepin ..... . . . a i canal bin, ana air. Morpny ,.a.j con cluded his speech In advocacy of the measure. Mr. Rowell 111 supported tbe bill, contending that as the canal would be a factor in the cheapening of transpor tation ratsa it was a national enter- 1 1.1.1. -V. n t .1 I.. HHflapl.k.n h the government. Pending the con- OluSion OI DIM reiuauat vua iiiuming honr expired and the committee rose. The House then sgain received Itself Into committee of tbe whole, Mr. Crisp (ia in the chair, on the pen sion appropriation dim. Mr. lowneend IU.,who bad charge of the bill, explained its previsions. It appropriates, no said, 175,764,200, or bout $15,000,000 more than was car ried by the law for the current y ar. This increase was occasioned by the accelerated work that was being dons in the Pension OlUce. snd for this work the Commissioner of Pensions nod his employes deserved commen dation. No money paid out of the National Treasury accomplished more general good than the money ex pended by tbis bill. ' No better one could ba mailed the vart surplus in ths Treasury than to pay it out cn meritorious claims for pensions and other just dues to the soldiers. An animated partisan debate then ensued, which continued cp to the hour el adjournment. Tbe Minnie. Senator Edmunds Introduced a bill firoviding for the inspection of mtnta it exportation and prohibiting tbe importation of adulteratsil articiee ol food and drink, and asking tba rresi dent to make proclamation in certain cases. Tbe bill gives the President authority to retaliate whenever our pioducti are no justly dlscriual nated ' against In foreign coun trier. In view ol what he (Senator Edmundt) raw in the newspapers about current events in other coun tries touching American produiti on the theory that they were "supposed ' to be diseased." when the fact was obvious that the object was to elude t'aem under any circumstance?, be (Senator Edmunds) thought it clear that it was time to introduce this bill azaia. Senator Logan (by request) : A bill to regulate commerce among the several fcttes, and to codily tbe laws relating to bills of exchange and other commercial paper. The Senate, on motion of Senator Dawes, resumed consideration of tfae bill to provide allotments ol land in severalty to the Indians. The bill was pasted. i The joint resolution heretofore in traduced by Senator Berry win passed, requiring ina'. toe leasee ol tne bath' house, itj, at Hot Spring, Ark., anau not oe reneweunniussthe f orty ninth Congress ebutl adjourn without having luyislAtcU with reference thereto. Ssnator Hale Rave notice that after Senator UunrKu's remarks on the edu cation', kll, tie (Senaror Hale) would move lor an executive swsiou upon tome matters ol importance that would pinbubly occupy the remainder of the day. It Is understood that Senior Hale refers t) the nomination ol lMUbury and Chase, to be collectors ol internal ' revenue, respectively, at Huston and Portland, which are reported adverse, ly. i At 2 o'clock the education bill wm laid before the Semu, and Senator George took the floor to continue his ' remarks in favor of the bill. During bis speech quite an exciting colloquy took place between Senators Ueorge and Morgan. The Utter de nied eome of the inference drawn by Senator George from his (Senator Morgan's) soeecbes on firmer meas ures bolore Congress and said Senator George's reading misrepresented him. Senator George I she 11 read the Senator's own language, and then I shall not misrepresent you. Senator Morgan It does misrepre sent me. Sena or George If I read your own language it will put mUreureiient you. Senator Morgan It does m'.srepie aent me, and tne Senator knows it. Senator George It is untrue; the statement made by ttie Senator is simply untrue, and he knows it. Senator Morgan saw no force in the vjioiiumuii urawu ny f-ennnr niaxey iind the ether oppoi:enls ol the bill bttween money in t'ie Treasury drawn from taxation and money drawn Irom other sources. - The debate wrs rnr tinurd by Sena tor Dolph, Senator Plait nnd Snnntor Igan. Tbe latter t jousut the b;ll should be bavoil, not on the illiteracy of all persons of ten yeais of age aril upward, but on the illiteracy of the white and colored children. 'In that way the colored children would (jet a larger proportion of the money than they wo'il J get under tbe bill aa it now Blood. Though the bill iealt with a national fund it seemed ii him thst care lal been taken that Vhe ra'.ion ebonld have nothing to do" with the fund. Brief remarks were made by ffifii tor Edmunds and Senator Hoar. Senator Allison sugjrottrdan amend ment, which he said he would otler at the proper time, providing that in each State in which there shall be separate schools for white and colored chiTihei, t "money paid shall be atM po.-uoneu and pa d out tortus support of such white and colored tchools in He propoition tint the illiteracy tf while and colored persons bear t J each other, as ahown by the census. Senator Allison thought the bill should be to amended as to be pre cisely what it waa intended to be, and there ehould be bo room left for doubt to arise when the provisions of tbe bill came to be applied in practice, as to the proportion of the money to be applied to white and colored ichco.s respectively. The debate here closed, and tbe Seriate adjourned. LITERARY NOTES. Ma. GuDiTowa bas in the March number of tbe Popular Science Monthly a "Proem to Genesis," a reply to Prof. Huxley's "interpreters of Genesis ana Interpreters of Nature." which ap peared in the February number of the Jfonivy. Paul H. Hayb-b. the poet, In the Southern Bivnuae for March, describee In bis own forcible and graphic way "The Defense of Fort Wagner," near Charleston, and Will Wallace Har ney's stiry of life In Honda during toe days of reconstruction ia con tinued. I the .Popular Science Monthly f jr March there la a portrait and bio graphical aketch of Sir John Bennet Lawes, the founder and manager of the famonr Agricultural Experiment Btat:on at Rothamatead, England. Tba editor at bis Table" bas some very plain talk on a recent case of "literary piracy.'' "Ths Liqht-ITousb Rock, Kst Wejt," is the title of a striking and peculiar poem, by Will Wallace Har ney, and Jasper Barnett Cowdin bai an admirable poem, snggeeted by Sidney Lanier's life and labors, and Danske Dandridae bas a few fanciful lines, entitled "A Matelees Bird," in the march number of the Southern Bivouac - Is the Southern Bivouac, tor March, Col. R. M. Kelley baa a pleatant and appreciative sketch of the life of John Williamson, fern lover and etcher. The story of his early struggles, fol lowed by bis sudden death, just when he bad gained recognition tor his work and a position to carry it on un der encouraging auspices, will be read with Interest even by thoie to whom Williamson wai unknown. The il lustrations are numerous and excel lent; Tub current issue of The Keynote contains the flrtt of a series of origins! articiee on "Scene Painting for Ama teurs," being a practical treatise on scenery, stage-setting and make-up, by Sydney Chidley, whose experience as a scenic artist bas enabled him to Illus trate his text with valuable sketches. In bia introductory chapter Mr. Chid ley says: "The amateur who wishes to fit up bis own stage bai no occasion to take alarm at the multitude of mutters pertaining to the regular theater. We will show him what he can dispense with and what ba can do for himself. His wants are few." Taa opening article in the Southern Bivouac for March is by R. T. Durrett of Louisville. It is the first of a series of three, and in the Kentucky Resolutions of 1708 and 1799 Col. Durrett gives a short sketch of the political situation tf 1708, in order to make clear the slgniBuance of these famous declarations, and follows this statement with a copy of tbe original paper as drafted by Mr. Jefferson, and, to show the change made in this draft by Mr. Breckinridge, a fic aimile of the ollkial copy adopted and published by order of the Kentucky Legislature. Accompanying these documents ii the fao-similp, slightly reduced, of a letter written by Thomas JelTdrson to Mr. Breckinridge in 1821. Ths opening article In the ropular Science Monthly, tor March, "Biological Teaching in Uclleges," by Vtol. W. G. Farlow of Harvard University, is a sharp criticism of the failure of the college and the preparatory schools before them to give any adequate training to the observing powers on which, by modern lew, all trna in struction ought to rest. In a "Think ing Machine" Prof. Grant Allen makss a caustic exposition of the in sulllciency of the ultta-materlalistic way of accounting for mental phe nomena which has come irto fashion araon some philosophers. In "Health and Sex in Higher Education" Dr. John Dewy of Michigan University present) the results ol the first real and properly-directed rffjrt.that bas been msile to ascertain from the facts the average influence of collego study upon httge numbers of young women who have been engaged in it. A mono the pleasant And readable papers in the Popular Science Monthly for March is Dr. Charles V. Abbott's "Animal Weather-lxire" on which country peopl) relied more before the Signal Sorylce reports were ttirt'd than they do now. Prof. Edward 8. More furniahes an illustrated article on ."Japanexe Honse-liuiMiug;" Dr. Samuel A. FUk presents the advan tages of "Colorado as a Winter fr'uui tarium;" Dr. Ilelnricb Mayr discusses the "Durability of Resinous Woods," in the light of nis own experiments; Dr. Grace Peckbam considers the con ditionof "Infancy in the City," which ia bad enough from the point of view of the chances of life; Mr. N. H. Egleston speaks a word in favor of tbe general institution find observance of "Arbor-Day." Mr. Lansing's instruct ive paper on "Discrimination in Rail way Kates" and Cbauncey Smith's in teresting article on "The Influence of Inventions" are concluded. The Cora Pearl Memoirs. Bai.timosb, Md, February St. The memoirs ol O vra Pearl, chief of the demi-monde of Paris, which were spoken of in a dispatch from Paris yesterday, has excited tome attsntion here. She claims to be a daughter of Prof. F. Nicholls Crouch, author of "Kathleen Mavouineen." Mr. Crouch was seen this morning, and he cuts he do?s not know whether the woman CoiuPtail is her dauKl.tir. He had nine cliildieu by his first wile, Mits Lydia Pcar&nn, an Enjjlinh sc'.reBS, to whom he was married in 18 iO, at St. Paul's church, Covent ft aide n, Eng land, by the Kev. Dr. Vickerv. Thete weie four (daughters, Mrs. Mawdelry, now liviiiir in Baltimore; Mme. Tnl bdcqua of Ieede, England, and snotlur one, raid to be it present in Kuspin, and Ella Cr;.uch, cecond o'de:t of the quarttt'e, who loft her home when a young k't!- All the young ladies were educated in I atii. On returning to England from l'ris the mother ot Pre f Crouch took Emma in chargo. Suddunly the young lady left her peopla under circummoncas that were never spoken of afterward iu the Crouch family. Fcoli'a tmtiUloa or Pnre ml Liver VII, With Mypophukpbllm, 1$ ItiMituiMt an a 7ri Proivctr, The increase of llesh :and strength is perceptible immediately after com mencing to use the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Otl etmilBified with the Hy pophoephites is most remarkable for Its healing, strengthening, aid ileeb producing qualities. D05EIM H HOT WATER. COMPLAINTS AHAIXST THE DOOR KEEPER OF THE HOUSE. A Possibility Tbat He Kay Be farced Oat Rereading the Di rect Tax Court of Claims. looaaaarosesscs or vas irniL.l Wabbihqtos, February 22. One of the curious things connected with the Democratic management of the Honse is the trouble alwsys caused by tbe doorkeeper's department. In every other branch of the Honse organisa tion everything goes along without friction, and no cause of complaint or criticism is ever discovered. On the contrary, the administration of the doorkeeper baa, it would seem, inevi tably brought trouble, and, in one or two Inttsnces, scandal, which, by our political opponents, has been used to the prejudice of the party. There must be said to bavs been one excep tionGen. Field of Virginia, present superintendent of Hot Springs reser vation, who administered the affairs of this department of the Honse in such a manner as to absolutely defy criti cism. F rit came Fdzhogh of Texas, whose orthogrsphy wsa bad and his executive talent worse; then Polk of Missouri, whose unfortunate adminis tration is readily remembered, and Jim Wintersmith of Texas, now dead, poor fel'ow, managsd in a brief service to increase tbe enmity of men officially who bad for lilm personally the kind est of feelings. Now, Col. DoneUon is in trouble, and may be pushed to tbe walL One of the gravest charges againtt him is thst be has given soft jobs, sin ecures in other words, to a number of newspaper men, among them Mr. E. B. Wade of the Nashville American and Mr. Charles E, Kincald of the Louisville Timet. It is hinted, too, it should be added, tbat the real cause for the animus ahown in some quar ters sgainit Mr. Doaelson is the as serted Indiscretion he committed in being too free with promises to mem bers, which, unfortunately, be has net been fully able to meet. Xnis. ol course, was duiing his canvass, when every member, no doubt, translated every fair word apoken inlo a pledge of official patronage after the election. At all events there is more or less dis satisfaction displayed, and it wilt not be strange to find tbe employment of these newspsper writers used to the detriment of the d oorkeeper. A close investigation is to be made of the quantity as well as the quality of labor they have performed in the service of the House. It is unfortunate, bow ever, for tbe doorkeeper tbat they were assigned to the document-room, for it is notorious, notwithstanding the Increased force, that the work of this portion of the doorkeeper's de partment has been inefficient to an extreme degree, so much so aa to pro voke the criticism in open ses sion of tbe House, and from a Democrat of prominence, that tbe room baa three superintendents, who did nothing, with a corps of able bodied assistants to help them do it It is a fact that tbe flits, which these newspaper men a'e supposed to keep in good order, have been in such con dition tbat the members are obliged to send to the other end of the build ing, to tbe Senate document-room, (o get what documents they want. A good friend of the doorkeeper would advise him to unload all useless tim bers. It should be said, though, that it h not pofsibie lor him to inquire into tbe antecedents of every man ap pointed, whether industrious or not, or whether the appointee is willing to ?:ive the House good tervlce in return or an appointment. He must of ne cessity take a man upon trust or, what is tbe same, the recommendation of a member, and time alone, which deter mines all thing, will develop whether he has done wisely or not. Col. Don- elson is young in office as yet. and baa bad a tremendous pres sure for plsce to encounter, and noth ing short of a mliacle could have saved him from causing dif pleasure with members whose demands have been necessarily refused, but this much is certain, in his former position he proved a satisfactory and popular officer, and, given time and opportu nity, a like verdict may be obtained even under his present resi onsibilities and dillioulties. Under tbe present House the State of Tennessee is credited with but thir teen appointments out of a total of 307. The Coramitte on Claims have under consideration the meature to renppro pra'o and apply the amount allowed in 1877 to pay certain Southern mail contractors for carrying the mails in 185'J-Gl inclusive. As the intirestsof the government tire fully protected, there is no doubt of a favorable report from the committee. To pay a'l there claims will require 375 000. . The Ceinmiitee on Military A flairs repoit in favor of the government con s' racting a macadamised road to the National Cemetery at Kcoxviile. The necessity for the construction of this road grows out of the fact that the cemetery lies outside of the city of Knoxville, and in a locality where it will be many years before the city au Verities will be able to, or find any necessity for, Improving the roads now designated as streets, leading to the cemetery. A measure Is now awaiting consid eration in the House directing the un paid portion of the direct lax, levied under the act of August 5, 1801, be remitted to tbe States which have not made a final settlement This measure assumes an Imp.rtance from the fact that it bas been the practice tf tbe Treaaury Department to ' lay forcible hands" on all moneys whicb, by Con gressional enactment or otherwise, become dne to any Slate under this act called "delinquent," and retain it as a set-eff fgaiLst the State tax de ficit When it is remembered that the principal amounts owing under this tax are credited to Southern States, it aumes a local intereet The following is the stuUnient, a taken from the Treasury books, for Ten ins nee: Amount ol taxes imposed, JGd'J, WS; amount paid, f ;!87,72l! Oti ; bal ance duo Uie United State?, S2S1. 775 1)1. Miaeiiippi tax, $413,1184 07; raid, $74,74:2 57; due. $338,342 10. AlubHUin tax. f;'2t,313 33; paid, 4U14U: dtit, $."'.'0,82l 87; Arkansas tax, 2lil,8b; paid, J184.0S2 18; due, 177,803 82. The Committee on WsrCla'ms have denied the claim f Robett Brown of Jackeon for $118l 67 for property taken in liU2. The Committee on Claims have a measure btfre them to pay 119, 430 81 to Audley C. Britton, receiver of the Commercial Bank of Katches, in satisfaction of the claim of the bank tor tbat amount of money taken by Gen. Butler fiom tbe Bauji of Louisi ana in 18ti2. . , ..in the.CwrntuitU'e. on War Claims there are a number ol Tennessee claims psndimr, among them the fol lowing : Irwin McAdaoie, Jackson, pay for oxen taken by the United Statee troops; the legl representatives ol Richard F. Wasroa of Rutherford county, $30,237, for pioperty tiken and used; A. E. Cooper, Carroll county, $1200; W. O. caunders. $2, 625 50; S. H. Fox, Polk county, $159; J. H. Williams's heirs, 1029; legal representatives of David Bell, $1725; John Masoner, $1500; S. F. Hurt, $84!). All of these claims, of course, are based upon military sopplus taken and used by the United States army during tbe war. MOST PERFECT MADE l'rrvnrtxt with apectnl tiifdta to health. No AujraoiitA, Umeor Altim. PRICE BAK1NQ P0VDER CO.. CHioaoo. B7. toum . A SUPERB Flesh Producer & Tonic ! Hear the WlmeMiea! i to ae roiHDat A M of Blmly.Elfht Wlatera. I am 68 rar of ag, aid nsird Qninn'l PloDMr a no tools fur the lebl. Br lu mt trD(th baa beta nitortd and mi weight increased ten pcunili. , A I, ii. CAMPBELL, Cotton Ola Maker. Macon. Oa., Februar 18, 1886. A Crippled C'safeder I I on'y weighed 128 poundi when I com menced Gulnn'l Ploo r, end now wairh 147 poundi. 1 could hardly walk with a itiok to tupport me and ean now wilk lone diitaueei without help, lu benefit to me it byond calculation. B. RUrl'S BuSTJCK, Macon, On. Cotton Buyer. Mr. A. II.Bramblelt, Bard ware Mer chant, of Forajrth, Ua , Wrlteai It acted like a ehar m on oraenerut health. I conalder it a fi ne tonlo. I weigh mora than I hava tor 25 jata. Reirxctfullr, A. Ii. BKAMBLETT. Mr. W, F. Jonee, Baeo,8aysi Mr wife hat regained hr utrenjrth and in- created ten poundi in wught. we recom mend Guinn i Pienetr ai he beat ton in. . i W. . JONES. Dr. . W. DelbrldK, tf Atlanta, Gav , Write or Uiilna'a Pioneer i Gulnn's Pioneer Blood Renewerhis been naed for reara with unprecedented iuccese. It It entirely vecetable end doet the lyatem no harm. It Improve! the appetite, digea tion und blood-makiir. atimulating, invig orating and toning ua all the funotioneend tiaauea of the avaUm.iand thaa beoomei the great blood renewer and health restorer. (JINN'S PIONEER UI.OOU BEHIWIB cure all Blood and Skin Di'cetea, Bheuma tiaro. BtoIuU, Old 6orei. A perleot bpring &ediclne. t ll not in your market it will be forwarded on reoeipt on rrioe. ,bmall bottlea, II.UUi large bottlea, 11.75. I Katay on Blood and fikin Dleeaaei mailed free. MACON MKIIICIIK UP., Waoon. H .CAN BC CURIO WITHOUT THE U8EOP OPIUM OK The ifcrficol Brief, published at 8t Loula, aayi lii the June. 1XM, iu: ' Vnnjr have become victim! to tne uae of opium or moruhine, from the uae of thoeo drugs lor tbe relief of Neural gia. It It gratifying to obeerve that tucb duu Keroni coiueqiicneet may be averted by the Dteof Tonoaunk, which la almott a apecifko in ths acute form of lieuraliria." FOR BALE BY ALL DRUUGISTS. A. MFlt-fER, fltJo Pwpriator, 7M BBTAXalBHED 1864. SteriiberfiT & (SUOCENHOKS TO STaBSBERO et LEE) I wnoiiBaAijB OBAGGO, CIGARS & PIPE! 330 Front St., Cor. Union. Memphis. Tenn. (CENTRALLY LOCATED), Madison Street, Kear Cotton Exchange atd Theater Rates, $2 BOWLES & LEAKE, PROPRIETORS DILLARD COTTON Hemphis, Temi. Ml 98 ' m im m 9 .A.'(X . V MOTES I dam ill pay flood rrlow. for MOTEN, OIX FALLS and TII.IS1IY COTTON ol all tlcaorlptlona. Send lor Circular and Prices Iald. trm m a m Mr rW 75 Vaqce atreei, uemnus. aenn. ; Traetee'a Kale. TTKDKR and b virtue ot two trntt rfeedt vj eiacoted by D. L. fergu'on and II. C. Hampton to the under. itued aa trntteet. en January 4. 1HM, and May D. IMS, rearect lve'r, and duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Miaaiuirpi county, Ar., la Kecord book 12, pagee 4. etc., aad Keoord Book of Tiuat Seede, vol. A, paget 275, etc., default in the payment of the indebtedneat thereby (scored having been wade, at therequeeiof the beneuoiaxiel therein, we will, at tuch trueteei, en Wrdaeadaj, Mtu-en le, I88B, ' at the atorehouie upon tbe plantation known at "Nodena,"in Miaeitaippi county. Ark., and being on the Miui-eippi river, proceed to tell to the highe't bidder, tor eatb. the following perional property, to-wit: Four 4-neree wagont, eight two-hore wegsna, aeventy-one mulct, aiz acta wagoa harneaa, aeventett barnett. one 40-hone power en gine and boiler, two 80-taw llilburn double roller lint and r ttude, two feeder and eondeneerg, one Coalman cotton preea, one gritt-mlll with appurtenancet, belting, ehaftinc and pulleye, three nonet, two eoltt, one male colt, f ur maret, four acta of gear; alto, all plowt, acrapert, boee, aiea and all other farming ntentili and imple menu ; and alto, ail cattle, atock hoga and other mulct and ttock, and til crowof corn, eotton, cottoa-teed. nay, fodder and other produeta now on or beiongingt tbe planta tion! known aa "Nodena. the "Kllii place" and the "Lanier plaoe" ta taid county, run and operated by taid V erguaon k Hampton daring tbe year 1885. And under taid deed, on Salnrcla7. Marela 20, I88S. in front of the eourt-hooH door In Oieeola, Miaeittippi county. Ark., we will tell to the highaat bidder, for eath. the following de ecribed real eetatc, namely, all being in taid county and btatci The plantation known at tbe "Kllii place" at Ferguaoo k Ilamp on't Landing in Bend 45, Mifitaippi river, and deacribed at followe; W tec. 13, 37H acret cut of K tec. 24. and part W tec. 24, K H of tec. 2, and E H VV tec. 23. In townthip 11 north, range 10 ea t. Alto, NE H tec 1, 100 acret, W KB M fee. 11. 71 acret. in townthip 11 north, range 10 eaat: and the 8 fr of NW fr tec 36 douth of Little river) In townahip 13 north, range I east, containing 8,97 acret. Alio, K Ir of BK fr H tec. l.(eaat of hayon). townahip 15 north, range 10 eaat, 39.19 aeret. Alto, the N fr H of tea 10 (weit of Bit Lake) contain ing 20-100 of an acret and the SB Hof NW K of tee. 15, both In townahip 11 north, range 10 east, the laat deacribed containing 40 acret. Said tales will begin at tba time and place itated, and will continue from day to day nntil completed. Ail ritbta of redemption and eremmiont arc waived. Sale abaoluta. Termicaib. I. H. POSTON, F. P. POSTON. Trueteei. - R.G.CRAIG CO. EAR MING kTOOLSara SEED'f DEALERS J. F. H0LST &BR0., (8UCCSB80BB TO O. B. H0L8T A BBO.) Funeral Directors, S30 MAIN ST., MEMI'HIH. AtTTJLL and complete rtnek of Wood and Metallic Cnaei andCaaketa, Cloth-Covered Casketa and Burial Kobee alwayt on hand- aar Order! by telegraph promptly IM- riMim t-tandiritf, which bad rmlnted all treatmeDV, Thaa wm ix montlui aiaoa tuxl Mm patient ivtM w iujflui perfeot freedom Intm bar complaint.1 M !!-) fftwm ToniraliiM m fair trial hi Nmnljria, To uia my patseot'a own tsiumwkm, "I!aw tiiT niedr citw for Uui dietwra.' J. k. KuKXIa,. jo,1U. M I r3on-rf(ior Tonirslinsi tha beat pn&mm for Nauraigia 1 ban avw trifd." U V. JJuvAit, M. D.. Plnarilla, Mo. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLB. and 7 1 1 WASHINGTON AVENUB. 8T. LOUM. Per Day. & COFFIN, FACTORS Btsa m r r rem r jtcjb- VMORPHINtl Soiio s Chickasaw Ironworks JOIIX E. KAXDLK 4 CO., PKOrK'S, Second St. Memphis. Ti r FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, MANUFACTURKKS AND DEALERS IN iiginett, Itoilt'rts Sawmill, Iirndford torn nl i ncai jmv Cotfon rrPHs, Collon OUt". SlinniiiR, IMillejk-, .'m. . . . . . . . r . - .' iv. .nta..,.J ,n All nriert m a,,,., notice, for th cele rnteJ i-lrl f itlcn Wrenalii - "nli. We carry in atock orer Two Hundred A'ort itt. turSoncI for Oatnlorti. anrl PHre-H't. GHESS-CAHLEY COMPANY, Oils cSj ISTxxriExl Stores Office, 349 Front Street, Memphis, Tean. - Bstes, Boan & o. Vholesale Grocers 13 Union atreet, SUGfG-S 5 PETTIT WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS And Commission rierchants, i . . 20 and 2G2 Front fit.. Memphla. Tenn. J. T. JARQASON. J. A. HUNT. 0. 0. J. T. FARGAS0H& CO. 7Iiolesalo Grocers & Cotton Factors, SSt Front Street, Memphis, Tenxu Cotton eosilgnad ts nj will hare our eareful attention. We oarrj at all times a well- aaleettta rtoek ot . ... Staple & Fancy Groceries, Wln8$, Llquortjob&cco & Cigar f , Aaitl will anil tut I4w mm tltt lwt. - E. WITZEffAJMT 5 Co i Wholeal6 Dealer and Pabliaherftt Sole Agsnts for tks following rint-OlMS Iaitramsntst 1T A TV at frl KBAHICta efe ach. oableb, o. D. PEASE e CO., Ml. AAil w WHKKI.OCK. eWtttTX A "IV fill MAB09 H1HIIR, VL4FUII W1E1EB, CHI UUUAilH" CAUV (OTfaUK OBUAS. ear A 5IW T-0CTAVK PIANO FOR .- Write for Oataloimeti. No.2.t iid It'-IA NTWONn HT MflHFIH( JOSEPH 6UOARMAN. HENRY FADER, FRANK&CO.. Cotton Factors 294 Front Street, W. T.IIO WDRE. COTTON TSTo. 297 Second Street, ; Memphis, Tenii, JNO. 8.T00F. ' ' B. L. McOOWAS. TflBF J'EOIil CO., Wholesale Grocers. Cotton Factors, " And Dealer In lTe JTo. 274 Front SrMt KELLY. ROPER & EEILLT. WHOLESALE irocers & Cotton Factors, Xo. 313 Main Street, Oayosn llloek J. W. prilORB, P. 8AUSSKS THALER, Vfce-Preslde ut ; rresldcnt; MANCFACTCKEK9 Pilsener Beer in reiinesseeirewiMbi Only Pare Cbrjstal Well Water Used for Brewing Purposes. H. W. Corner Butler and Tennessee ate. MEMPniS, TENS M-Orrta.1-. Tni-rrr V ey T-. Hm,:- R. LCOCH w .1. a.-,Arr" .--... .i. '.'V ."- l-2. w.fi ."V.'Vfc. C Doors, Sash, Blinds, Holding, Lumber, Lalb ami Sbinsrlos, FiooriiiJ:, CtiliBtr and C r ?o 6. 'Receiver's Sale On and after tbit date I thall No. 205 MAIN STREET, CONS1S1ING OF Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, Sawmill Supplies, Agricultural Implements, GRASS and COTTON ROPE, FENCE WIRE, Etc. ar?I ahall continue to tell from day to dtr at rery low ratea. Tboae requiring anything in thil line for Buililinr. Mechanical, Farming or other purpotet, will have an oyforlani y te tupply their wtnta at ratea greatly te their advantage. AliaiPHis,iFebruary 1, ltti. S. 1. tf cDOWELL, Receiver. and Cotton Factors Iflemphln. Tenn. HKIS. B. A. PARKER. B. L. W00D8OM and FRANK. JOSEPH FADER. Opp. Cnstom-IIonae. (8. P. BOIVDRE. FACTORS, ; ' J. S. MoTIGHB. i i i W. 9. PATTK80N and, Railroad Supplies, .-MwTnihla, Tsnwoistt. C. KOEIlLJ'lt, Soc'j and 1 reus. OF THE CELEBRATED Kegs and Bottlea. o tf o offer et private tale the entire stock of rnnlRsale Grocers RAN&Co