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6 MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL FI i I DAY, APHIL 2. 1SS0. THE V1LIE OF OKLAIIOM TO Tift ("ORMOB.IXT AXDIiREEDT CAITLE BARONS Vb It Should Dp Oponed lo White tiler;, and Sot Any Longer Ite (ilves I'p to (stile. Kiw Yokk, Man-li :n.-Tlnrri,ri WahliinKtnn cortVHimniWiit iinilu-ts thai within the next six wwti thrre will begin a content in tin- House of a very intercjitinK kind r rran battle betw en a number ol very wealthy eattlo enriKirations ho art- lining artfi of the Indian Territory for their ojwr atioitn, and tlic email farmer who -want to make farnm there. What Con gTexrt shall do will hIiow who in the stmnRmt - a few rich corporations, or S uiultoUdeof poor farmer. It id spoil the bill reiorteil to the llouw by the Committee on Territo ries Is create the Territory of Okla homa tbat this question will be de rided ; and the facU and Ugim which follow ill bIiow why. MWH LAND AND KKW PEOI'I.K. The whole Indian Territory, ho ulled, contain 44,15-V-MO acred of land. It MmUlnn 70,4(50 peonlo, part In diana and half-breeds and juirt whiten and 'hcjrroeH, who figure na "adopted Indians.' Allowing four to a family, thin Mould make 19.M7 families Put it at 20,00!, and if to each family slmuM lie r niuned 100 aere of lund, thin would take iif on y 3,200,000 acres, nnd leave over 48,000,000 vacant and mien for settlement of ainiill funncr. The wile, of theae many million of acre would rive to Uio -H.UtMl Jmlian tuiniliex a fund of money ao lnrire that the would bo undoubtedly the wealthieMt 20,0n rnrniliett m llie world, ami woul live at cam", they and their deseenc1 nt, forever. WHY NOT If the President would minimon the Iienda of tlie Indian trihcH hither, he and tbe Hoorctary of the Interior might tK! able to show them that thin would be the bent, und that it ix per iiniw uio tiniy KaieconrHe lor I'lein an their ne.oule. Itntu i-nxt until.. Ini.,r.,i which hai fixed Its crip on the Indian janos, ana ih every year netting more and msro hold, Is inUiented in ! vonungiim:ii or, in fact, any -nettle ..I ,1... 1 I! ... - . uieui. oi niu iiu inn uucHiiou ho lar as It relate tfl the I ml an Territory Thia cattfo ring and its scents lierc are deU-hsined to prevent any action bv vxmKmwor r,y me j'reaideut to inter lt re with its enormously profitable monopoly of milliona of seres. Theao caiucmen nave influence in both aounos oi iK)nKregH. It is even assert eu mat itepreHeniuUvoi and Senutors have peCanlarylntcrcHtjt in cattle com panies in uie Indian Territory, thoiiL'li oi turn tnero m no proof, llut that inc cattlemen have political In fluence in parte of Missouri and Kan sas la, no doubt, true. The lobby of ...ii irrriiory came ring is eoimpicuouB fact here, and their claim la that tho lndiaim do not want any change and that the government must nwpen we winiicb oi the Indians. Till CATTLE KINO. T tMfiiii.1 1.: ..t t " -""nw.uu hi in umm iiUHincHa n mum ne anown that even the In diana tkemmilvea in the Territory do not preaUmd to occupy all the lands i win lerriiory. Mitirely aside from mr rami rauous. iwenly-liv ve in nniu prelaw which nv aw into, vet all tho Indian Ter- i.' T 'V"""u ",rt'H great arena wnicn uio innes not only do not w-nu to occupy, hut whic uiey oaro no riK'it to jto within the bounds of th nuiry inert are: W.-The Cherokee Und Strip, onUima9 over 6,00 1,000 of acres. HIV!?!?' Tho 1,,bli(: Unil Mri. '. 672M 0 acren. ' ' ??T?C0k,la,,Vmft '-"Sr.lOO acres, v .u v!?erok'0 Unl HtriP rJed t7 ,lJ(M,ro.,l,C8 to 1,10 United SUitea fci TA tUtl Pl,nx' f attIinK friendly Indiana on it. Half a mill Ion am were used for this purpose, Sa.M rert V? Mi nn.Nfai.ied 4,i 00 wuro paid to the Indiana ad part payment for the whole tract, of which over C,.O0,0lX) havr Ufn put "J P'verninent. The public land atrip adjoins the Cherokee land atrip on the west. It wa, l0dtMl by Texaa to the United Statea in 1NJ. Con. ,1IW K.ft i( without law, without orKimization of any kind, and has Kiven no authority for Ita mat emeni it . ; 1 larKir than Connecticut, left lyine out of d.ra in the middle of the 6U2-SSie: iJ", Oklahoma, containinn 1.KK7 loo acres was oricinaliy ,id of the greeks and St.liiin1.l.. Secrt'tarv Lamar .wy;,; "Tho Ind.una have tavn pai.J therefor accordimr to mtn-ement." He adda in his n p .rt; "So aent ol the jrovernment resides tiixin this land, and it ii not occupied iu any way by any ptiraon or person,, for Hv pnrpce under any authority of tlu'a department." ThiiMi three tracts, contuiuinK in all ll,5N2,6iK acrea,are now in possession of tho cattlemen. They are ureatlv .vdeirttrJ by small farmenj who want to fiiiiko hoinealeads. It thia (Treat area wn i,ai-.-..l...t ,.,( in ItiO aT farms it would make home ior i.'.aui tanulies. HOW TH PARMKK.S AUK KKIT OCT. I The Ckerokoe Cattle Company, com posed of citiaena of vissouri and Kan na,wa formed in July, !Hs;i. It leaned from the Cherokee chiefs, at an an nual rental of HOO.OOO. the whole 5,0IK),(KK) acre of the Cherokee land strip. It then proceeded to sublet to other cattlemen at a rate which Mr. Weaver in the House asserts gives to the original company 1500,000 a year. What rijrht have tbe Cherokees to lease land which long ago they sold to the government and for w hich they Iibvb received a part payment of iiHH, 4X10 T That is a matter which ratiain ly deserve inquiry by Com;rew,w Inch ought to aak the Interior lV-partment bow it cornea about that land of which the government has tho fee and on which it baa paid nart of the nriee can i be leased by others to its own exclu sion? I Indians DiaeoaiMi or ooviiknmext ' LAND. But thia is not all. West of the Cherokee land atrip lies, as bof. re ex t jdained, Uio public land -'.rip, over i a.RO0,0c0 acres. This never was in the ; jMiRsi'M-.ori u.f the CherokiH s. It a : edel direct by 1 a..., to tiie United i States Vet the Cherokee Council has had the audacity to lcae to t. cat tle ryndirate al.-o ' tuis public land fctrip. The Hertn-J re ds thus: iMember 13, 1SS '.- The Cherokee i CVmncil piiwil an act authorizing the i Cherokee chief to lease the public . land atrip. lXcvuioer 1.1, 1S13. This act was fto amendeil as to strike out a clau e which reqii'rcd the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. JJi-eember 4, 1S.S4. The lease was xr-cuted to a cattle a mlicate for ;-.0,0t per annum, ''for grazing pur only," and for twenty years. The lease waa not xent 1 1 the Interior lVpartmcnt until, in Keptemlicr, IHKfi, it was called for by Indian tjoinmia aioner Atkins. Thus the cattlemen have made it to the interest of the Indians to reist st ulilxirnly every apeal made to them to change their condition. The In diana in fact are heavily aubsidixed by the cattlemen to remain Indians. mat this suhsidy of .,0U a year is drawn bv them from lands "the Cherokee and the public' land strips winch they do not own, aurelv show that this businesM needs to lie look into. OKLAHOMA. Oklahoma, 1, 1-77, 100 acnw, lie aoiitli 01 the Cherokee Ijoid Strip, wind. bars the way to it from Kansas and other Northern State. ( n the west of it he those Che venue anil Arrapahoe reserves, from wbieli the cattle of aome lig cattle ayudicati-a were exjadled by uie government last summer under proclamation of Mr. Cleveland. "Okla noma, Nt-retary Ijimarsays in his re port, "i not ta'cuiiied in any wav bv any person or persons (or anv purpose under any authority of this depart ment. ;a a manor 01 met, However, it Is to-day ranged over byjiot leas than 100,000 cattle. These cattle arts in part those driven by the government Ironi the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe re- aervauona last summer and which their owners put into Oklahoma, and in part cattle of the men who have sublet part of tho adjoining Chero ee Land Mrioand who range freely south ward. So that from all this vast terri tory of 11, 500,000 acre, a region nearly as large as Maryland and Massachu aetta together, white settlers are kept out because a wealthy and very de termined cattle ring haaHuhsidjxed the Indians to resist all persuasions by tho government to allow this vast terri tory not occupied by them, and to which they have no riirht wliatev t Ti ' npencu ui wiuu) settlement. AND STILL MORK CATTI.K. Hut the Cherokee Land Strip Cattle ,4impany ilog not sit still. These en terrrising ix'i.)le mean to exU-nd their already great boundaries. Then, again, the Caldwell Journal, for March 1 mi, repona mat: ai a meeting of cattlemen held at uie .ac and rox Agency, Indian Ter ritory, on February i.rth, an orwiniza turn was perfected to be known as the sac and fox Agency Live Stock As sociation, embracing within ita lim it the country between the Cherokee atrip 011 the north and South Canadian river on the south, with the Crock and Seminole nations on the east and the Indian meridian as the western iroiindary. That is to say, they are leasing In (ban reservations covering manv nun ired thousand additional acres of lanti, ami, 01 course, these Indiana to whom they will pay monev will also resist any attempt to open tho spare lands of the Indian Territory to whitn settlers. THE PRESIDENTS POLICY. THE S0UT1I ABOUT EYEXLV VIDEU OX DI Mr. Cleveland's t'Jrll Serrtca Views -Opfel'iDior Leading fou Ill era Democrats. but THK INDIANS AS I.ANDHOLDEIIS. Then-are 7!,40!) Indiana, half-breeds ml "adopted Indiana "in tl... Tn.lt.n Territory. Thev hold 41 nv rjh oMand. It would be tedious to give all their separate holdings, but here are some sample which show how ridiculous and unjustifiable is the claim of friends of the Indians that thev must not on any account bo in tvrfcrcd with excent with their own consent; particularly when the gov ernment lias tolerated and continues to tolerate a avstem nmh.r tie men are allowed to b ibo these In dians to remain Indians, und elude from thia vast nn.u all ul,;i.. settlers, on any terms whatever. The following are iroin olhcial returna: I he Iowaa niimlaT onlv Mil they hold 228.41H aen f lu.l' which, by the wav. thev am tout h.u-. ... .. 'l.l.. ' ' ft, ; syuuicato. ot" ivansHM miniiwr ''''r, iuim.n 7 "" 1,A''Jj" acivHot land llie KickaoooH miMilu.r Tl I. ..I I .7... w ,1 ..,.n. ) iimu -in,iiM acrea. ilie tiuapaws number llfty-two iht jiiiiv 110111 jMl.on.'! Bi'rna The Eastern Nhawneea numlwr i. ty-nine persons. They hold 13,048 ni 1 t-o. T... ..! t.. 1: . 101m juoians on t in i'eoria rew'rvation number 206 persona. They ml.! r.o 'tot .. - wiywi HI ns. The list miidit be i.t..n,l..,l these Siiniples are surely enough.' WIIV IATTI.K ANU NOT MEN ? 1 no ipieation which (Congress ought jo ask is why this great arna should be oH'ii to cattle, but not to men and women I A cattle syndicate ran an in and lease from ninety-eight lowas, it j.i-1-uin uieir .-.-lynni acres of laud i. um- 11 to Keep out men. Why cannot ine government, which Congr. w has declared to be the guardian of the In dians, deal with ita wards in favor of its i-itiens who want homes? T'"' I'hfvcnncs and Arrapahoea, ichilas, Kiowaa and Comanche number lit all 7tHX) men, women and childnm. Their reservaUons cover K,01O,274 acn-s. If every individual of these Indians, man, woman and child, were, assigned lilO acres, there would still remain more that six mil lion acre left for the settlement of in dust rioiis and white farmers. Hut if what would be far la tter for the In dians, each family were settled on ItH) acrea, there would remain 7,300,000 acres thus open for tho use of farmers. Tina, at too acres for a farm, would make 40,000 farms, and would oiien homes for a white population of at least 2.'IO,OOI. Is it right to leave it all to 71XK) Indians, w ho will presently lease it to rattle men? The Indians ought not to be wronged. But, as they are "wards of tho nation," so declared by act of Con gress, their guardian inus't havo the right to act lor them for their own in terest, and must exorcise thia right. If only that disHwition of their prop erty is to lie made which is pie sing to them, then they are no longer wards and no longer und-r the special protection of the government as mi nor or persons mcapaote ol guar ing themselves. In that case they must care for themselves as other men do, and their estates will noon lie squan dered. If they are to havo theaoc al gu rdianship and care of the govern ment, then Congress has a right to command that they shall be 011 farms of moderate area, 80 or 100 acres to a family, and that the reat of their vast possessions shall be sold for their ben efit, and sold, not to cattle syndicate or land speculator', but in small par cels to actual settlor. Nor is it aafo for Congress to delay doing this much larger. The Indians themselves will be the 'AOrst sufferers by such delay. la Important Irml. lit rttol a suspicious character u.c 1 !. general appearance, move on t 1 rconieauioMship without w t irg nni.i be has lobbed a travder, flod a rouse or murdered a fellow m n, is an impntfsut function cf a hrewd d t tt ve. Even moie impor tant Is 'h a-rest tf a disease which, if not checked, will t light and destroy a hnu an hie. The IieqneLt cou.b, Vm f ppeti e, gantrAl ia.iinor or riebil l y, p.l hi skin and bodily aches a d imi sai n'iunce the approai h of pul nrra' v 1 onsutnption.which i Drorni t- Naw osa, April 1. A recV Iruiu Angost, Ga., t ih TiWji ray: Th editor ml the Oir.nicle, ttm Hoi. Patiick Wa'sh, who ii 1 o a Natloml Douiocratio Committeeman, baa sect circular to other mainber of tbe committee and to pioointnt Dmo crrti of the coanirjr iskug their Tiiwjonths President' c.viUervUe po'i 'y. Kepliet so far received from thefconthern Hate show terlr an evn division ol opinion. Wahht (inorgi and Simple cf Alabama are uurattricaliy or rssio to TBI ptaaiDKNT'a rucv. i'lwon 01 rontn Carolina, now abroad, is known to be in favor of tbe policy, (torn of the exi ress.'oris the letter are very strone io eoudert n ing the President' administration. Ons writer upbraids the President for t ying to bteiknp a solid South. The Chronicle conclude an editorial on the matter is follow: "Stupid and stiff' necked atd inexcusably blind are tbe leaders and so-called statisnen that do not use tbe P'tronsge as tbe hon orable end jus'mable means of perpet uitmg jjetno-ranc ruprema'-y." AB KANSAS NOTES. CAN BE CURED WITHOOT THE USE OF OPIUM OR MORPHINE! The lltiiiral ttrirj, publihi-t at Bt LouL, pji Id the June, IhM. lue : luy hve U-nnne viciunB to the ue ol opluni tir tnorithinr, fniui tho use of those druKH lorlhr reik i of Neural gia. It it gratifViuK to olnK-rve that Mit b duu geroua corueiuenceii muy te avrtiil hy ttie uno Tosoausk, whii h in almiwl a (.ptviilc la the acute form of Meural;ia." FOR BALE BT ALL DRU( GISTS, A. MFLLIFP. HnU Pnxximt. 7(MI uiJ 711 WAlSULNliTOW AVKNUE. 8T. LOUlflu nl Vnnrklanai afllwtt juf aju iMwrtffcf; uwMtim intn imr xmuLuiit " To in my pstarat'si owi x nriMsvia, "Utiif ntli- " 4USB4MS. iUJUUXs,. an, 111. I 4Dorai4ftr ToacmllM th bmt rtw., , jsj tar uriusiaia umww wtn. C. V. JJiiVAL, It D, PiiMTflla, Mo. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. W.. A. .GAGE & CO. ANDREW BTEWAET. Hew Orleana. aJTDKEW D. QWYlTinS, MempbJ WTiolesaleGrocers, Cot. Factors SO. 834S AA'I) 838 FBOMT STREET, MEMPHIS, TEXS. ABD STEY7ART BROTHERS h COMPANY COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SEW OIIEEAS, IAIJI8IASA. v "ntl and peruitni't tlj cu'fd by 1) . l'i"i'" "Oolden Medicil Discoy try.'' bold by druggists." Yki.i.vii.lk Flag; Genuine oroermr ity can only couie to the farmers of Arkansas by gotung out ol debt and staying out. Ozakk Democrat; This is a General election year in Arkansas. It will lie an important year in that regard, and j-femocrats cannot too soon prepare lor wora. Auoitmta Vhktte: Home seem to think that consolidated labor is entirely to Dunne. torgt'Uing mat consolidated capital haa refused every oiler, either ironi nip laoor rs or tlie sunuring jeO' ywio adjust me iron me. Kokt Smith 7Vi7)uik: Tlie general sontinient is that the strike must end or, at nil events, the railroads must run their trains, and traflic must be resumed. The country is growing im patient at these long delays. Kokt Smith Tribune: Master Work man l'owilerly stands his ground and remains cool and collected. Had there lieen a leas reasonable man at the head of the strikers, .the consequences would ere now have been most disastrous. Va Burks Arm: It is not with any intent to afford the public extra knowledge of these document? that tho HenaU; haa entered upon its war. but simply to nrevrnt chancres from being made, and to keep spies and in formers and wire-it orkers In otlice. 8rabcy Bftwn: A rai'road obligates itself to receive and transport the nav Bengors and freight asking conveyance, loin delay, and lor a lair consider ation. The charter does not specif r that the service shall only be rendered when they can obtain labor at a sped tied rate of watres to bo paid to their employes. Arkansas Citv Jourmil: We now learn that the farm hands, the com mon laborers ot the country, are or- ganmng their lodges of Knight of iiair. What would become of tho planting interests of the country if all tho farm hands were to strike the first of June and not go back to work for lour weeks Carf - 6sfj IIki.kna World :' IThe farmiiuz com inunity are staying at home busy pre paring for the coming crop. Not as many have gone into the mortgage business as usual. Tney are in better circumstances than tliev nave been since the war, and this united move of their's, against the mortgage sys- umii, mi evidence oi mat iaci. Lirn.tj ivock Ucufitf : The reasons upon which the Nonate acbi In con firming or rejecting the President's nomineees should bo givon the public. i no people should learn not only re sults but tho causes of the results. Secret sessions should be abandoned. The present Congress bills fair to descend to history as the "do nothing" Congress. Pine Uuirr Commercial: We shall, anon, open up. I hieving, couteiupti, ble, corruptible ollicials nisv aa well look out. No power shall stay us. Wo will expose corruption even at the sacrifice of evident proposed as sassination. Bravado and buHJorinir will not sutlico. Kither wo shall show up the scoundrels or else we shall perish in the attempt. IIki.kna llurtj: Now that the neo- ple see the cause of the Patrio ' oi- position to Col. liunn. this Mnd of opposition will not injure the Colonel's good name as a representative from the First Congressional District, but whon it becomes known that Mr. Carr oppose him because he could not two him for personal ends. Mr. Dunn will receive over seven-eights of all the Democratic votes in Phillips county, tlra Hp for ImI, Nkw Iohk. Apr! 1. The steam ship Gull of A kt-a, Cpt. Wall', ailed frim Huflva on the 8th of March, with a cargo (f 2' 01 tons of iron nr consigned to John Paraons A &. of No. lui Jobns street, bhe bat not arrived ', and has been riven np aa 'oi. Khe ws in command of C P'. Walls, and had a crew of about iiiri-flre mfn on hoard. She was ao th 150,tX. Herc-nrno la rallied at 72 (VA Factors, No, SOO Front Street, : Hemp bin, Tenitt DILLARD & COFFIN, COTTON FACTORS, CHESS-CARLEY COMPANY. Slemphis, Tenn. Actvamcfi o Ivferclmniw nnd Plttniera. GAYOSO HOTEL, MEMPHIS, TENKE8SEE. Newlr Constrnoted and Elaborately Furnished, Con tain ing 225 Large and Elegant Rooms. arTha Homa bai Perfect Vantilatton and Natural LUht, Steam heating, Kleotrie Belli, ana two oi Hale levatori. All itreet-eart iau Main itreet antraooe. KATE Sa.Oe te $4 per day, aoeordlnr to (lie and eleratton of roomi. BpeotaJ ratea to Commercial Traveler. Abundant lopplr of PURE CISTERN AND WELL WATER HBTAIiIWUKD 18G4, ternberg & Son. (VCVESSOBS TO STfV.USBF.R6 4k LF.K) WIXOIjZISii.XjXI TOBACCO, GIBARS & PIPES, a3t rrom hi.. t;or. uniop. Jiempais, Tenn, Oils dto 3Ti,Tra,l Stored Office, 349 front Street, Memphis, Tenn. L. D. MULUWSolUUJ. B Godwin k Co. JAfl. T0K01, !U oi J. W. 0ldwU k Ot mUhl.TNS & YONQEL Cotton Factors & Com miss ion Merchants No. 1 Howard'g Row, Cor. Front and Pnlon, Memphlg. er.Tiiornton fi Go Cotton Factors, Vbolesale Grocers, ITo. 30G Trnnt street. : SlemnlilH. sFETTIT WHOLESALE , COTTON FACTORS GROCERS S. 0. DERND0N. JOHN CALH00N. And Commission Merchants, SffOand SQ2 Front St.. MemnbU. Tcnn, !A. YACCARO &Go BEBNDON & CA1H00N, MERCHANDISE BROKERS .iiKl Nllnracturcrs, Agents, 254 Second St.. Ifwima H mi 'I 9. Up-Statra. Womphls, Thu. Telfplions 754. THE LIVERORE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY, j F0UNDUV & MACHINE DKI T, 160 to 174 Adams St, Memphis. WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, WOR. ?8 A. TIT 0 FROWT STH JRT?T . wrVMPFTTS. D.T. POBTEB. U. W. HAOHA. Rrfwa Caallnsf, Raw-HIl Clrlat- "". j Ilonae Crotala I Bnildias! . t - fwntaii(ii; Bar IrB, Boiler Irfa, Hoop, Band mmn Jlie Iron, Baccasaorg to P0BTEB, TAILOR ft CO, OoBfiral myai rs, m xm& ji". uotton Fact irt1tZXtZ5ZZtt9 AJoD " r ' Rallwav . . ers IU0N & BAILH AY SUPPLY DEP'T, 226 and 238 Second St. (Saeoeiaon In thli lepartment to JOHN MANOOCI.) r-Wr'e on for information on ANY 1 HINO In aitlior line. ITHOIiESAIiE GBEBS, 1VO. 200 FRONT STREET, i i HEMPRTR. TXTBTB . ALNTON, B. W. CBOWCU, H. II. HAITHT. ALSTON, CROWELL & CO, And rmmlHHiuD Merchants, ihtf , Cora Oata, Bran, Chop Feed, OU-Meal. Liu. , IJemnnt. Plaator, Boildiiifc and Fire llrlck, Etc Cor. Front and Union. 1 Howard'8 Row. Memphis. HILL, FONTAINE & GO. Cotton Factors and Wholesale 6roc8r& S9G-29S Front git., Memphis, Tn. NO. B. TOO?. , L. McOOWAN. J. 8. MoTIGHB. W. nniiiHi! n nn VI bUVVA ft bU 8. PATTKS0U mil Cotton Factor. Commissicn Serchant TSa. 11t Wowth HnliiMt..fcl. Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors, largest brewery in America. Jos. Schlitz Brewing Gompanv, And Dealers In Levee and Railroad Supplies, 274 Front Street Mnnmlittv Tenppisoe .LCOCHRAN&Co MEMPHIS BRANCH, S. ROHSCHUl. Agent, Memohia, Tenn. OBm Ml Rotlllaa; Work. S a IS Dmtoa uepoa aifaa leenofiM, eor.BfUB m Aal it; ffa. - a Absolutely Pure. Tb.it, oder nar.r .rio. A B-arral ol lrn, itratialh and wbi.lt.cimrn.in. More ernnnuiiiial tb.n the oril.a.r: kii.rtu, and . ni.M ii. u tn entfi.tiin.n i,!.b ih. multitnd. ot lo. teit. h..ri n.ht nlarc or I.hOM hut. nw,i.r. ,V.W n.ly Km l lUiiN lo: to., lut Wall icBesXctk. fjaloa lfa IMS, SM.OOO Bfrrelfi......Jtala of Mfmphla Brtaaek, 10,00 Kao MMivii i. aw... ihi.iwii mrr.ii. 1:;-...T r ;:v a,v .1 -sin tat o ' ; 2 r." i- v.-. ! t:i v'!i n r n UW ABIt PLABIHChSlIIX, IATT-TUD, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Holding, Lumber, Lath and Shinglea, Flooring, Ceiling and Cedar Posts. Plfflft, - - TEW N ERSES W.LDOUGLAS' $3.00 SHOE 4 WARRANT!-tt. mm v rr.i' r aw '. Latest Novelties in Footwear 0R SPRIKO AWD BHHMKR. LK43AHT STTLBSI SVPEBIOB WOBUSAIIBIP lowest raicsnr AGENTS FOX THB FAMOUS W.L. Donglag $3.00 Call Shoes In Button, Lao. aad Contreea. Sfsr Ulnatrated C.talocne aid Priee-LItt Mailed Free on MipHeaiioa.fa M.u 11 r Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, Wo. 11 Union Street, : : RXemplils, Ten p. B; WITZEfiEAMT Co WnoJesale dealers and Pnallahem, SJR TL3LS33LO HHOIlBe Sol. Aienta for Ih. following Flnt-Claai Inatrataoatit Steinwav auil -tnav a mTMm iBim n a acts, sabi.kr. n n. nisi a rm. i 9 A 1 nL JJ U-fJJfl.Vin CiTT.fl A THaaa,U01 "!!". cMiua wihm, chi Collars. Trce Cltalns, L.sp Links, Blind Bridles, Haines. Lap II in km. Backband-H, Mingle Trees, Kepalr Link, llanieal rings, Iouble Trees, Cotton ltp. Curry Comix Uorso Brnshra, A Complete Line of ine aboTe Goods at Lowest Prices. WBOLKSALB MANUFACTURERS ADDIiE, 1IA1XWESS AISD SOI and 303 Stain Street, Menvphl, Tenn. I!A1 lOTTAUK OKUAN. SWA HXW T-OCTAVB PIANO FOR tlto.-fj Writ for Ontaloimwi, Wwa.a9.t nnd S3(t SFCOP NT- NKMPHI KELLY, ROPER & REILLY, WHOLESALE Grocers & Cotton Factors, No. S03 llaln Street, Gayoso IloJa,