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ry ILWESSEE lOLiriCS. T1IE REPUBLICAN NOMIN EES AM) DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES ho Room to Doubt tbe Suece of the Latter Suodjra.8 a Verj Strong Mali. COBK8POXDINCI OF TBI arMAL.l Sam vole, Tens., June 18. The i:o;)ol)iii'iin Ctnveution hai wet, n initiated nJ adjournod. I do net think they have much Lope of elect ing ny oiib ol her Suoreme JuiWs. i;.it Tenrefwe wm quite di'Batutii with tbe 8nod(ra9 norainatiin, but tbey will Biipport him. They will, however, insist moH BtrennouBly on haioR the candidate for Uavernor. It seema to me the ibe plan for them would be to auk for the Senator to be elected nut winter. All of the ran diJates inentionod for the Senate thus fur are from Middle Tennessee, nod theteare five or fix of them. East Tennessee could well aflVrJ to Rive up the Governor in order to get the Sena tor. It ie a much more valuible office and 'aU three time long. Kant TcPiieeare his had no Hrna'i.r imca Andrew Johnson died. Mr. .Snodgrass in rs much an Kaflt Tennerseesn as was hig competitor, II. 11. Irperpoll. If tlu-y can sot the Senator, and by pur BU'im the proper eoume thfjr can dj o, it will be much bett 'r thin 1 aung the caniidato f r Goverror. There are m manv uimlidates for the Senate it Middle Tennessee, if E.nt Tunm-J-" will unite she ctn Rt't the Helm tor. Tbis is her true policy. The U publican caniiidi'te for Gov ernor is t'iM stroneot man they have, and the Democrats mii't 1)9 wtte in the gc'eciion of thuir cand.'dati. It will bo very dant;er.llH to sehct a can didate opposed to nationul education, and one inui-t be selected thut has Btrengtb. in West, Middle and East Tenneppee. Many think K. F. 1 ouncv, Hbelby's csndi'late, Is the runn. lie Iips strong frifiids in tbis part t,f the Hiate, wliBie lifl li veil for eo many year, ard the actioa of SI.elby onnty shows his otrunjjlli in the West. He war bwi in Knst Tenuiwt"1, and I am informed hts hos'soi friends end flip porters there. li s thanes tor the nomination are as g.'od es thoie of any man I know, if not ro'ter. TIih whole Democratic judicial ticket will be elee'ed in this county, and in this CLancery District M. K. Priest is w.t tli t favorlio of a great nmuy tor Attor ney Gctier.il, but ho will defeat Frank Deid bully, so say the beat informed. The dolejates from this county tu the Ilepublii an Couveutinn are very much dissatisfied at the Rubniipsion of the liipior plank in their platform, and sy it will injure their party very much. DEMOCRAT. Alfa UMHl Mna, ton! Ho t'nn'l Be Uuttranr. NashvillH Amirictm: The secind act of the political drama, which is cjme dy to the country at large, hut a tragedy to the g. o. p., has been played, arid the curtain rung down, with the Hon. A. A. Taylor bowing giacefully before the f no' lights. Mr. Taylor and his friends have now no'hing further to do but to wait for tne Domorraiic Convention to name the man who will be the next Governor of Tennessee.. An to who thnt may be, we, of course, do not proposo t hazard any surmise, and we do not suppose it is a ma'ter of any very srrious consequence to Mr, iaylor or the g. o. p. In any event Mr. Taylor's duom, so far as this canvBHS is concerned, is fouled, lu saying this, we, of cnurrto, do not mean to undur estimate Mr. Taylor's strength or ability, lie is quite an able and arcomplisbed gentleman. Ko far as his political uualitli-aiioiR are concerned, lie la rwonirwy well Informed on the public ques tions of the day without being n very deep or profound student of poli tic, Is pers mally mw of integrity and high character a great deal bet ter man in every way than many of his party iu Tennessee who have re ceived more of its honors and emolu ments than Mr. Taylor. As a randi didate, Mr. Tavlor has a considerable personal popularity among those with whom he has associated, and we do not know of any ugly thiegs for which he (s personally ecconntable. Mr. Taylor did not make tho KepubliciU party, and has always heretofore been denied tho privilege of helping to Make its lecord. As a public B"enker, Mr Taylor bat an eay flow of lan guage, bis diction being pol shed mid elegiiut, snd bis delivery gracolul and atlraitv. But he lacks the tire and euriicslnufH of mnt:er which makes the impressive jsneakor before n popu lar audience, ami the krcnnerH and )uickuefs of a skilled debater. lna Wnnla Hit' Koiiiluullun. Brownsville .SVic mi J lite: The announcement of thellou. 1'. T. GIahs as a candidate for ra-tleulion to Con g'erswillbo found elsewhere. Mnj. tilifs says in a letter to the SluUt ami lire: "I will not leave niv duties to enter the race. I w.U a'jide the will of the pMipl." Such a noble soiti lnent mill Blill add to the popularity tf the distinguished guntleninn, who bad lather have a sansa of duty well per formed than any honors that could be bestowed upon him. At some future time wo will take ple.wire in review ing his line record in Congress; Butlico it now to ray he hss made a uiot-t ire ful, laborious and faithful public ctll c!al and his claims upou his party tie- serve serious cw.tidi ration in the coining contest. A I'lntlliiillnmia riHirorm. Nashville ('iiion: The lb-publican i latlorin is a series of platitudinous atih phrase. It t'ust holds the Democratic party ie?pors ble furevi-ry evil that lias befallen u iinl ,nd, anil then it abuses the hae system, us if the KfptihlicAiis did not leiis the pr'son when they controlled theSiale. !.,. were exiiocted as a mater o! curs.-, nod thty will have the usual effect upon the public mind. Men who know anvt'iing will Bmile, and the balance will not comprehend them, h makes two issues ouieide of there national aid to rdueat'on and protfetive tariir. Tho ell' ri to make the Republican pnrtv the sole chain pton of national aid is Bhr.nvd. If this could be clearly established, and it c:ul be showu, as they claim, that the Democratic party opposes i-oimliT education, it would be the beet card tin V have plaved since the it . i . i - - , . i war. jiappi'v, xoe crutui una boowu bvconcluive ptoof that Thomas .1 fereon originated it. and thnt the DeinccrAtic ail ininisttation have spent over $JiW,OdO,tktO in aid of it, ami that tue present bibs are dirictly traceable to Ih'Ciee'nt c inspiraucn ami sugges tion, until it is in every senM pure tbermtc'iroe of Democratic polit y a'ul effort. The Republicans shall not crush the Denuicratic purtv with any hiicli wcnstri us and s'auiiom lie mi ll's? t.ifl I nu n oltice in binned down. On the tiirill t'.e ilaifurui is liiu-t ex-e.-!v iu the terms of the Democritt'e platform at Caicago it does nt lav-T protrc ion per te, but w thut us.ng log t';e wi'd "iucider.ta 11 it cltarl. p. cans it. It thus brazciily fctcps in'o another Democratic potion in Tart and ieeks to drive the Democrats over to free trad". A little bunkum, soms sneaking abuse, a profuse attempt to stuff the Dish, the laborers and the piohibitiotiiB', and i's winds up w th out havir g Bid much wcrth noticing. aioiMf.araa aihvi!:e Bnumr: The Ainrrkmx undertake in a c lumn article this niornirjg to show that the Eat Ten tv saee recalcitrants, who insist that Judge fenodgra: s was not the choice of the Eas em divi i jn, don't know what they are taking ibont, and re.illy don't know whi t ':er they bad a chiice. That it a UMtion for the Amrrican and the East Tennesseans to eetde be tween tht-m, but it does appear that tin .4rrierim undertake to prove too much when it tries to show that In gersoll was not tb chcite of the ma jority of the K.st Tcnneisee delegates over Sncdrafs. Dlbrell. Nashville Banner: The Dibrell men will not be likely ti give up (he firfbt without a struggle. Same of them say Gen. Dibrell is the moet available man; for the canvats, and that the party will make a big mistake if it ex prcta to fiddle through the campaign with Bob Taylor. But there a-e eouie other candidate for the nomination in Kist Tennessee. Tbe UntniiM Republican for Hlnlue. Nainvllle Banner. The Tennesoee ReimbHcaus appear to be for B a ne and Lngua as the Presidential ticket in 188S, bu'. L-gan doow't feeni to be very etiiliunisstic for Blaine, and Blaine's regard for Logan lacks eomo of tho elements of I e ml em ess. John Allru. Cbattunooga 7ins: Col. John Al len, JioarHlary of tat, is a viworous, wide awake thmgli not a "kid" Democta', albeit he is yet lingering in the nnholy st no of bacbelordom, and is in for a wi le awake campaign. It is said that a fnir damsel on whrm John's foml tieait has for sime time lingered has promised to many the next Governor of Tennfssee pro vidod it is John. You will see John lmstlhg lively. Tbe iml Dtmurrnllc Mnjorlly. CbalUiniMjja Timt: Unless some unforween division shoald arise in the Democratic parly after its nomi nation for Governor lit-B been made, Mr. Taylor will lack anysrhere from ;iO,0at to 50,000 votes of reaching the goal of hie ambition. jt - Lett' lrrel. Bijwnaville &latn and ltee: His frienr's not only here but all over the State will deeply regret G-n. Lta'B dtfeat for a p'ues on the Supreme Bench? He was wholly worthy of tbe distingnlshed honor, and if he had been nominated be would have rell-ctcd creoitnpon the judiciary. There is not a gentleman iu Tennesiee of higln-r character or one who is in '.re capable to occupy a p'ureoo our Sunieme Bench titan Gen. Lea, or a gentleman who has more personal popularitv, and, therefore, bis defeat comes with a profound sene of legre'. "llulV Brolhrr. Nashville Union: The best thing that can be said of the nominee for Governor is that he is Bob Taylor's brother. He is a bice geutlemni, they Bay, and of come ability. That is all. AuM;n rf Knox gave the case away when he said All was nominated to keep the Deiin crjts from naming Bob-. They are afraid of Bob. We do not .)tnow of anything meaner that Col. 'ftiylor bus done than to disgrace his bother by joining the Ucpubli cans..,, I'orlrrlli ll. PtinW-litrmxnUi . J. M. Portsrtlcld of lecalnr county was nominated for A ttorneyGcurl at Henderson on Totsiiay. Four hntidred and seventy six hallots were had. Mudieon c miry made tbe bteuk for 1 o'torHelil. 7VrrV Dcmonil: A caadidate for otlioa. lode up to a house n McNairy county the other day and asked for tbe head of the family. "He's down in the field," said the hitter's wife, "burying our do?." "Wbat killed the dog?" asked the oilicc-seeker. "He killed himself barking at candidates. You needn't hurry ofl, itranger" yelled the good lady us tbe wouUl-be ollicc-holderioilo a wiry in a gallop. Jnai," I fthiml belilnii bis elbow chair, W hand ronu nftl on his linir HiUrwhiiKu iilvt-r in itcmror lo ui rl'U.. ll .1.. ....I I -..l.l U . J.ll'VII fill KltW N'M.l (111 VIII III i-.iuiii uv , Anil my oyen ul iirnwn bunk Inn Jrrlir iluwn On Joiin, uiy Juhu I Th fl ro I i k ti ' let! Inutrti nml wurins, Wriipi u both in it rmlily nrin .lubn, at he titii in Hie licnrtli-Khtw red. M ultb my hnn.l on hi ' ilear uU head hni-irohnc ui both, V . Like riiu iif trutb, Me nd my John. Hi f rm hnn tout its early trii-e, U' li.. ..K i.:. l:...1i. f " i i ii . m. iu.. .u u i niuuij iituv . HU brow ii do longer iraooth and fair. rcr tim me hn loll his autoitmiiB there; Hut a noble erne, In nit Iuthik erea la John, tuy John ! "My love," he saya, and lifta hia handu, Itmwncil li y I lie aun ul other lands. la a tunder f ap on mine to lay. "lliw tuna- am wna our weddinv day?" 1 amiie tnrouib my leara, - And lay, "Veam and yeara, '- My Juliu, dear John." Weav bo more, the ll'ellk-ht atowa: lliitbof ui inue, on what who knows? My nanda drop down in mute carois bat-h Uirob ot iny heart is a wish to bless , With my life's best worth f - The heart and the h- arth Ot John, my John I Mlistrp Nnlmllere. 8t. Pai l Minn., June 18. Twomen fi'Hn New Yoik naiuid Collins were arrHtitl at Kergns Fal s Iat night by detectives To-day it is alleged that the men have been operating for romo in intlis in Mtnmsita under tbe nrmnamK of J. B. Carry A Co., and Hiuveeded in ewindling a large number of people. In May it is claimed that they bought a large amount of goods from a C'hiiago firm, bad them ship ped to Red Wing and then rt shipped tlH'in to several stnaT towns, intend ing to follow them, and as they paid r.oMiing for them all they so'd would be clear profit. The detective who arrested them raid t'ey were known all.over New York having made their hcadnnsrlers at Tar.-ytown. la tho Itfstr Old Uny. V'e tlifler in creed and politit, but we are a unit ail the mine on the da Birableuesa of a tine head rf hair. If you mourn the loss of this b leaning and oriiament. a bottle or two of Parker's Hair Balsam will make you ioo hr you ilia in the dear .-lit ttavs. It in woith tryi'ur. rh only star.durd 50 ifitu n.i ih inr th hair. uuiliia ril lllir it Nloruij'rialii. i.n i- ii lk. iY.jnne in Al'era sormv all-nig!. t eia-ion tie Dene i nt'ic convent on at Lebanon, Ky ii- mi'-A'tM joFor.ii bailiour tor jn 'ge oi tue Miper. r t.0iiit. frul(t.rnv lor tt 'Ahm1." MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SATURDAY, JUXE 19, 18gfi BLABE'SBOSS.U.O'BMLI RECEIVED $100,000 FBOM JAT GOl'LD During the I .ant Presidential Elec tloa With Which to Tempt Tatu mauj to Defeat Clevelaud. New York Hralh The shot which Cjlonel Georgs Bliss fireJ yesterday, in his Herald interview, at Mr. John J. O'Brien, the Republican bss in this city, not only hts brought down the bird it was aimed at, but baa hit bigger game ro less apeison 'ban the late Republican Presidential candi date, Mr. James G. Blaine. Colonel Bliss charg-i, in brief, that on fcubdey, NovemW 2, 18S4, tao days before the Presidential elsction, Jay Gould paid "a Urge mm, $5,000 to f 100,000," to John J. O'Brien, "un der some assurance that it was to be used upon Demociats" of the Tam many variety to help defeat Mr. Cleveland and to elect Mr. Blaine on the Tii's;!ay following, and that O'Brien pocketed the monty and thcrev-y Mr. Blaine nvssed the PieMdency. Obviously such a charge from such a source requires an answer from Mr. O'Brien. But even more it demands on answer from Mr. Blaiii", for tbe fai t that on Sunday, November 2r), 1884, he was recretly clOBtttd for four hours with Mr. Gould ra'ses a prtsuniption of knowledae on hia own part. If Gould paidOBrien tbe sum named I rt e purpose alleged on the dav specified, no sane person will uoubt that the payment and its purpose wereeuhj'cts of 'that conference. Tho New l oik Tribune's enthusiastic edito.Ul address to counrry Republican the next more irg.er.tit ed "tm t Tbis C.ty," is an other corroborating cirt omsiai:ce not to be overlooked. Investigations and explanations also are in order from Tsminanv. Co. B'isschargrs thn. "a high oilictr of ihe police force" was "a paity to the airreement" between Gould and O'Bii.n, and "claimed to represent Mr. Kelly." Who was this "high otlicer of the police force?" Ui.lo;S the agreement considerably aut-idatad tie payment, he fcmely could Lava been Puliee Commirsioner Sidney P. Nichols, for on November 2, 18S4, Nichols had been dead marly two weeks. At the time of his dea h he was thai. man ot the Tammany Gen eral Committes and member of th Deuiocra'ic SUto Committee, end O'Brien was a clerk of his Police Bonr.l. This would attract strong tuspfcion to him but for the fuel of bis death on October 20. But if m.t Nichols, who was tbe man? Tarn insny ought to Identify bim and pil l.iry iiiin with Blaine and Guild an i O'Brien, In justice to itself aud in duty to tho public. Fuithor spniifljpitions of the man ner in which Gould exp'cted O'Brien toapply tho $50,01)0 or U-100.COO during the torty eight hours before the elec tion are alto due to tbe public horn everybody wbo csn throw light. Was it intended that the Republican elec toral ticket should be bunched with the Tammany ballots? If that wai the intention, who among the Tain mniiy workers ware the nun believed to be tanable of such an infamous job? What Was their ass sed price? The iiioie this scandal is corsidered (and it is one of tbe biggest scandals tna ever has happened in Americaa palitiuo and it is bound to grow upon popular af.ention) the more the pu'jlic is getting impretsoil with a couviclion that the swindle O'Brien perpetrated on Gould if there wai such a swindle is by to u cans tbeniCBt important feature ol it. On the huts al.eged by (Jul. BlUathey me asking one another whether Gould consnuetl to unbo Blaine iuto tho Prtsidency and whether B.'aine was not a conscious and willing partner in tbe plot. NEWS AND VIEWS. Tub Richmond Whiamya the South is carrying too much "dead popula tion" and that the large percentage of shiftless, inactive, non-productive population is a drawback and a dead weight on tier live, lodus nous popu lation. Tub Rome Courier comments in de servedly severe tones on the asriduity with which the Savannah News and Columbus Enquirer Sun maintain their seats upon the fence; it ia one of the novelties of the present Citmpa gn in Ge.rgi". The bill for the relief of Gen. Fltz John Porter will come up in the Sen ate in a low days We nnrerely be lieve that all unprr judiced men who have intelligently studied tbe rasa de sire that Gen. Porter shall bs re'i'.ved of the odium of bis sentence. Paof. Chandler, of Columb;a Col- lego, and Prof. Morton, of Holokeu Institute, were bcfoie the Senate Ag licultu'al Committee WidiuBdav on tbe oleomargarine bill. Their testi mony was to the eBoct that oleomar garine is bir.ter, and that there is to dill'erence betwet n the tw. cotnmoj- it es. Tub Ntw York Star, in view t.f the fact that tho p irtraitsof pioniinent persons (women as well as men) are ofteu biought into second use as por traits ot disreputable characters, sug gests thn' "it ia all nit time to enact law forbidding papers to print por traits of private individual without their consent. Tu at eminent authoritv on m itical bric-a-brac, Mr. George Alfred Town- send, has made tbe happy dLcowry that Mr. Gladstone is in reality only a feeble imitator of Mr. Blaine, and that the Knglish Premier has grad ual'y worked away from the opinions which he originally held to the very ground occupied by Mr. Blaine when a boy. The f rce of cheek can no farther go. Thb Republican defotit in Oregon is fnrnishing the friends r f Maj. Bacon, r.f Georgia, a text from which to preach sundry sermors against the tolly of nominating Gen. Gordon for Governor of that State. It wes a ring nrmioation, they say, which lost the Ktite of Oregon to the Ro.)utilifne. Gen. Gordon's nomination would bea ring nomination, and the vo'ers are advised to remember Oregon and be ware. Tub Philadelphia In'uirtr admits that three giants are likely to contend for the Democ atic nomioatim for Gr.vernorof Pennsylvania. Tteyare Kx Senator Wallace, Lieut -Gov. Chiiincey Black and Kx-Gov. Androw G. Curtin. We congra'u'a'e the De mocracy cf Pennsylvania on the pos sesion of such splendid material. Any one of tin s: three is fit for lbs Governorship of any State in the luion. Thk New Y'ork Oimnurcidf liul elin aslis, What do info mean when they l-.i.k ot I'tig.iioBS ilepreesion I and an :-wer,"Here are reci rds of ac;n-l pav n e.as ttirough banks for live mcn'hs of t e iircsi-iit vear. The amount naid t' ioiuh tvertv-seven clea-ing boues s !ii,2.,4.(X'0,OijO,nrainit il! 01,(1HV tOO lat year What s-rt of depiee siun ia that wlich involve the pay ment cf f 12 for every $100 pa d during the net five months cf Ins: ye.r. Thb Federal Cjngress is now di-;-cus'ing the rvpicty of increasing the salaritwof D.iliict judgia fmu !t300 to I jOOO. Tl-e Hon. John Randolph Tucker o! rugiLia, in the report which he eibiti tod, sfcid: "Tnat is the best tepad outlay of the money if the peisle which induces tbe largest ability to a ek the bench, and frees judicia iif from tbe tares of family acd lomu. which oi-t-aut fiom puolio dut aud, above all, which will make the judge truly independ ent of all bfiuenois to disturb the balance of bi jndgeaent and unfit him to be an inmrtlal arbiter between til men and al intsiests of society," A. 0. U. W. Clecllca al Offirera ot tbe ttastrein 1 !. Minnkapoj?, Minn., Jane 18. This afiernoou tie Grand Lodge, Anc'ent Older of Vtited Workmen, visited Minnehaha and St. Paul by special train, had ride about tbe la'tsr city atd a baoqiet in tbe evening. Tbe following (thesis have been electsd: Supteme Jtaster Woikmao, Geo. W. Badgeraw, Tor 'tto, On'.; Supreme Foreman, V. II. Jordan, Oaaland, Cat.; Suprene Oveis-er, C. M. Mas teis, Sparte, Wis.; Supreme Re;orcer, M. W. Siceit, Mtadvillb; Supreme Receiver, J H. Henhurt, MM&dyiile, Pa ; Suprece Guide, W. R. Graham, Cedar FllH,Ia. ; Suprems Watchman, John A. Ciild, Portland, O.e. ; Sn- tremeTru-teefor three years, D. B. oomis, Bufal'j, N. Y.; Supreme Md ical Kxamiier, Hugh Dohtrty, M D., Boston, Alan. Mrs. Hioinpaou'a I'nneral. New Yoik, June 18. The funeral of the late Mrs Wintield B. Th ,nip son, the yr tng br'de who Wis t hot an J killed by lnr bu bmd in the Sturte vaut Houaeon Taesdiiy, took place to day from her parents' residence in this city. It vas hrgely attended by friends, and the stieet was filled with people. Tin Rev. Dr. Elder conducted the service!. The interment toss in tbe Cemetery of tie Evergreens. Young Taompsan is (-till ahvo, but no hope is eiter ained that he will re cover. Hit father, the Kev. Dr. Thompson, ind hia brother who ar rived from Kansas Cttv yesterday, cal ed a iiie hospital this inoriiir.g to eee the wotnded man. -THE s SEST TONIC. ? Thta medicine, combining Iron with pore rcci-tatile tonics, quickly and completely V'urra lTp iln, I ,.1'Rratlnn, WrnkncM, uiiurr illniid, .Ulwria,ChlUand Fever, jnd Nrurnltni. li Is an uiii iilinu rrncdy for Diseases of the Kidney Hint I.lrtT. it la inviilualile fur Plscnws peculiar to Women, ami all w!;o lend sedentary lives. It does iiolltij'ire tti teeth, cause headache.or priiilnee eivistipation othrr Iron medicinfi tlo. lteiirlchesa id purifies the blood, stimulate! the appetite, a.ds tho assimilation of food, re lieves llearttii i n and notching, and strength ens the musi los and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, 186115) Hue.-:-- An.. I baa no equal. ' ftf-Tb iVtiulrie baa above trade mark aft" cn-jcd rswunca on wrapjier. Take no otliei. .atiMij Mows chsiical co, BiLTiaoaa, su W9- MANl III". K BEST FRIEND TI DR. J. BRADFIELD'S 11 ii 1 EM ALE REGULAT0 This fnmnns remedy most hannily meets thedamand of the quo for woman's peculiar and maltiform afflictions. It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL CLASS of her diseases. It is a siieciflo fur oertain diseased conditions of the womb, and proposal to so oontrol the Menstrual Function as to regulate all the derange ments and irregularities of Woman's SIOSTHLY KM'KNENS. Its proprietors claim for It no other medical property; and to doubt the faot that thil meuioine does positively possess suoh oon trollina and regulating powers is limply to discredit the voluntary testimony of thou sands ol living witnesers who are to-day exulting in the restoration to sound health and happiness. BItAOFIELD'M Female Regulator is strictly a vetetable compound, and ia th product of medical science and practical ei- per'.enoe direeied toward me oenent oi SI ITEHINU WOMAN! It Ii the studied prescription of a learned physician, whos specialty was WOMAN, and whose fame bacame enriableand bound less because ol his wonderful succesi in th treatment and cur of female complaints. TUE KKOULATOK is the GRANDEST REMEDY known, and richly deserve! its nam Woman's Best Friend Because It controls a elass of funotioni th various derangements ol which cause more ill health than all other eauses combined, and thus rescues her from a long train of afflictions which sorely embitter her life and prematurely end her existence. Oh, what multitude of living witnesses can testily to iu charming effects I Wok-aa. take to your eonfidenc this PKtU'IOUS BOON OF HEALTH 1 It will relieve you ot nearly all th eom plain's peculiar to your tax. Kely upon it as your sateguard for hoalth, happinoss and long life. Sold by all druggists. Send for our treat ise on tha Uenlth and Happiness ot Woman, mailed free, which gives all particulars. Boi.2S, Atlanta. Q. W. N. UALDEMAN, President of the Great LOUIS VILr.S C0U- KlbK-JUUiUNAlj CO., teas mat h knows of Wintersmith's Chill Cure. Orricaor THiCoraigi-JouR!AL, hi 018VILLB. KT. aive a rule 1 hav observed for many years, the value ol your remady prompting me to say, in reply to your request, what I knov of your Chill Cure. The private assuranesi of its efficacy I had, and the good results t us enecu l had observed on Mr. R. W. Meredith, who, for mure than fifteen years, bid been fore man of my office, induced me to test it in my family. The results have ben entirely satisfactory. The first oase wm of two years' standing, in which I. belisv every known reuiody bad been tried wit" tempo rary relief the chills returning twr odieally and with seemingly iuoreased stvrrity. Your cure broke them at once, and ttwre has been no recurrence of them for mor than sii months. The other case was ol a milder fi rm, and yii-'ded more readily to ether remedies; but the chills would return at in ter air until your medicine was used, sine whi -h time, now several months, they hav eriirely disappeared. From the opportu nity 1 hav bad to judge, I do not hesitatato eii ress my belief Hint your Chill Cure is v.i'ual'le specific, and performs all yoa Pr mi... for it. K"V.K'.WkMA1.. AP.Tlll'R TETKR 4 CO., Agents, Louis ville, Ky. FiS'iral Ip s iifffiiif Sore Eyes The eves are always In sympathy with the body, and ajurd an excellent index of Its condition. M'ln n tbe eyes become weak, and tbe lids Inflamed and sore, It is an evidence that the system bus become disordered by Scrofula, fir which Ayer's Sursaporilla is the best known remedy. Scrofula, which produced a painful In flammation in in y eyes caiiM-d me much niHi-riiii; for a ni'miln-r uf years. Ilr the uilviee of a pliyaiciiiu 1 commenced hiking Ayer'a Siir.Mii'iarlMa. After Usinir this niedicluu a suurt time I wua coniplelcly Cured My eyes arc now In a spleruMd condition, and I nm as well and nmns u ever. Min. William Uue, Concord, N. II. For a number of years I was troubled Willi a humor in my eyes, and was unable lo obtain any relief unlH I commenced usin; Ayer'a'Sarsupiirillu. This ini-ilielne has tllreteil a complete eure, and I believe it to be the best of blood purifiers. C. K. L'pton, Nushuu, N. Ii. From childhood, and until within a few months, I. buve been alllieted with Weak and Sore Eyes. 1 have used for these complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's SursHparilla, and consider It a ureiit lilood purifier. Mrs. C. l'uillipa, Glover, VI. I suffered for a year tflth influninin tion in my left eye. 'Three ulcers formed on tho bull, depriving me of siirlit. ami causinir rent pain. After trying many other remedies, to no purpose, f was finally induced to use Ayer's m'sapurillu, and, By Taking threo bottles of tills medicine, have been entirely cured. My si'ht bus been re stored, and there ia'no siu'ii of inlliiiiiina tion, sore, or ulcer in mv eye. Keudal T. Howen, Suirar Tree ltidye. Oliio. My iliuiliter, ten years old, was afflicted Willi Scrofulous Sore Kyes. Huriiur the last two vears she never saw llhl of any kind, l'livsicians or the highest standing exerted their skill, but Willi no permanent success, tin tho recoiiiuieiiilalion of a friend I purchased a bottle, of Ayer's Sar saparilla, which my dim-liter eoinmenced taking. Before biio had used Ihe third bottle her sight was restored, and she can now look steadily at a brilliant light with out pain. Her cure is complete. W. K. Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 ; six bottles, A DR. I). S. JOHNSON'S PIllVATJbi MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 17 Jefferson Mn-et, (Between Main and Front.) MEMPHIS. I Established in 1860.1 I R. J0HN80N is acknowledged by all par--L' ties interested as by far tho most suc cessful physician in thetreatmentof private or secret disoasei. Quick, permanent ourel guaranteed in every ease, male or fetr-ale. Kocent cases of Gonorrhea and Syphilis cured in a f w days without the use of mer cury, change of diet or hindranoe from business. Secondary Syphilis, the last ves tige eradicated without the use of mercury. Involunsary loss of semen stopped in short a timo. Sufferers from impotency or loss of sexual powers restor eto iree vigor in a few weeks. Victims of e-abuse and excessive venery, suffering from spermatorrhea and loss of physioal and mental power, speedily and permanently cured. Particular atten tion paid to the Diseases of Women, and cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores cured without the use of causticor the knife. All consultations strictly confidential. Medi cine! sent by express to all parts of the oountry. rWorkingmen cured at half th usual rates. Office hours from 8 o'clock a.m. to 9 o'clock p.m. I). R. JOHNSON. M.I. ST.L0U1SSEMINARY Private Select School of High Grade for a limited number of YOUNG LADIIS, Located at Woodland. In view of 8t Loaln, The entire apioiiitmiiU of the place render it an BUS sunt niiui. OruHniMsd 1K71. For YMtni all rooms have ben taken early. Oourne of Inxtrnotion ia very tborouuh. Muhio: V' oral and Instrumental, liautiuatfrw: Auclmit and Mtxlern. Art: Paiotinil and IrawinK. Board of InHtruction: Seven, all hiuhlrqualilied for their repmtivedeiarimenta. To Mrctire room application oiunt le niudeearlj. Tot OatHlotiiifw addrea the Frinolal, B, T. BLEWCTT, LL.D., Jennlnge, Mo. AUGUSTA EMALEsEMINAHY MISS MIRY J. l'ALDWIX, PKIS. Opens 1st September, 1S8. Closes June, 1887. Unsurpassed location, buildings, grounds, appointments. Full corps teachers; unri valed advantages in Music, Languages, Klo cution, Art, Book-Keeping, Physioal Cul ture. Boir I, etc, with full English Course, 84.10 per entire cessi m. For full partiou ars apply to principal for catalogue. TYIiERPESK f!0-T wam .New rHii. i iiu-ti rat a vJtiHioK lrrro 4T.."S tinMil vr nrintt!. now nuulr. iHS'" h"!lJ?A rpretHnte o?r New.OritfV Deuel, Taoies, unairi, Book Casai. tonnffet. letter Presses, Cabinet ladies' Fancy Desks, &o t ineMt uoooa ana vommt fHtwii nntirHiiteed. Oataloa free. PoHtuce c Ho porteia. CORRUGATED mti SIDING And Iron Roofing. ( ,,,,';"V,::I rire. Wind. Wsttrr and f ithlnlna; proof Suitable for all kinds of buildings. For prices and estimates at factory rates, oall en or address MEMPHIS METAL WOOD MF'Q CO., 438 A 440 Main it., and 21 A 23 Mulberry it., MEMPHIS, TENN. Headquarters for Iron Feno and Cresting, Ualvaniied Iron Cornice, Tin Hoof? A 'toves. Indlsputedlflthe BROAD of ..hgfii iERY BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLIKG, HASDSOHEST AS) P.tost Perfect Cooking Stove PLAIK'l N T0U SALE BY H. WETTER &. CO., Agents, Memphis Tetin. cc V IMPROVD CULTIVATORS R.G.CRAIG&CO.,39Unionst.,iaemplils J T. JARQAS0M. 0. 0. HEM. J, T. FARGASON & GO. Tholesalc Grocers & Cotton Factors. tf t Front Street, Memphi, Tenn. Cotton consigned to ui will hT our careful ttentlon. W errr t ail tlmei a wU- selecud itock ol Staple & Fancy Groceries, Winss, Liquorsjobacco & Cigart, And will Mil mm Low mm tba Lowest. M. C. PEARCE. EC Fearce & Co Cotton Facte: 3 & Commission Herch'ta, No. 27B FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS. TENN. I'elioa WareNansr-Ww IUEIBES TARD BrileiCatMS'lDiiftfiCo Itrlukley, Ark., YELLOW PINE AND OAK LUMBER. AND DEALER IH Doom, Sufili, Blinds', Dregied Floorlne, lilln?, Weather-Boarding Cypresu Mliiuglei, liHtbr, Etc. HrOur facilities are unsurpassed by any sawmill in the South for filiing orders promptly. Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Step Lumber and Cypress Shingles a specialty! also, framing Lumber of all dimension!. We make th Wholesale Businesi a ipeoial feature. Order! olicited and promptly filled. GEO. BAYMILLEIt, AGENT, No. 124 JefiPerson Street Memphis. Tennessee. KELLY, ROPER & REILLY, WHOLESALE Grocers & Cotton Factors, So. ,iaa Mialii Hirei, rtTowo niirk. WOODRUFF Nllll In tho nsnrket, nieut f Kle(nnll7- CarriagesS Buggies. 209 MAIN STREET, CHESS Oils cfi? nXTctxrctl Stores OIHce, 349 Front Street. Memphis, Tenn. l. D. MULUNS, oi late J. R. Godwin A Co. JAB. YONOE, late ol J. W. Caldwell & 0 MULLINS & YONGE, Cotton Factors Commission EHerchants No. 1 IIoward'H llow. Cor. FYont and lTnion. MemphiH. 11 IM ox xvsa-yr york. lilt II ARD A. McCCI.UY, : : x : : President. 8arrader Value Issdoraed on in axjb: HnHKINH, JNO. P. WILKERSON, Agent, lVTo. 2 Cotton Exchange Itulldlng, fyfeiiiphtw. D.T. PORTER. I fill? cce8or to ruuTfcK, lAitiur. at Cotton Factors J AJIJl StO. SlK) FRONT STREET, i s MEMPmsT'Sir AND TRUST COMPANY. - 0 DOAI1D Or IM ' -CHTEBH. NAPOLEON HILL, MWHABL 0 A v UH'IS HAN AVER, TUOMAs B V 1. LAZARV3 LEVY. J. II. . MILBLRN, ASUKKW RENKKRT, SOL COLEM AN. JAMES S. KOEINisON. M. KAlZbNBERQER, ma Deposits rtoeivei in irnui oi SI and annually. . e buy and sell local investment trnslees, and, in general, axeouie any acent. r V issa drafts. In sums t "nit paTi-basprs, on all parts of bnrnpe. rVi have a commodious Vault for tbe dex..sit or Valuable!, which is St the lervic el our customers, 're of . Ura-. . P. 1IAIUE, rresJileBt. EVI. KOLDSMITU, Tlr e-Preilent. JAMES SATHA, Ca-bier. K. L. W00DS0M JOHN L. MoCLELLAN. H. i11tfl. (IbIob Hri. Maunfaclnrer el fe OLIV wllh n fnll nesiorl' Xew aiitl I'lolibed Saddlery, t Harness. t : MEMPHIS, TENN. Li I. $100,000000 PoIlclM. No Forfeiture. Cbeapeat tbe World. TVt.H Examiner. O. W. MACRAE. E. A. PARKER. COMPANY m am a mail J. 0. HANDWERKKB. DAVID P. H ADD EN. JAMES A. OMBFKU. EWD. OOLDSMI'lH, vpward, and interest allowed on lime Seal- . . ... lr nonus uu ccarui.s urnerany, pay taxes, ast at nnanciai oasmeFs reqairmi a til a ja respomib . ' L bi I