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i MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SATURDAY, JULY 10. 188(5. 3 i F0RTML1TH CONGRESS. A LITELY DEBATE IN THE HOUSE ON THE Tetoed Pension Bills Assaults on the President by the Republi cans In the Senate. Washington. Julv 9. Eouie. Im mediately afior the reading of the journal the Speaker announced that the tegular order was the vote to the aemana lor tee previous quoouou ou the motion to refer to the Committee on I ovalid Pen'ions the mees ge of the President Yetoimr. the bill wanting a pension to Kallie Ann Kraiiley. A mid a creat d-al of confusion Mr. Burrows Mich., cn the part of the Kepubliran?, acd wr. aiaison l10U-J, representing the Democrat?, endeav ored to come ta some anansjement to prevent the time being frittered away with roll ca'ls. Is was finally agreed that the demand for the previous question should be withdrawn and teat Mr. Grosvenor Ouio should be allowed fifteen minutes to oppose the motion to rtfer, with permission to some Democrat to reply u so aeirea. Mr. Grosvenor said that he desired to heap no recrimination or condem nation upon the President for his veto messages. They were caused by a total misapprehension on the part of the President of his relation to the adminislration cf the government. IJe (Mr. Grosvenor) had read all the vetoes coming from that ptolific source of vetoes, and he thought the trouble was that the President understood it was his duty to examine carelu ly every act of Loagr.si, and if he, as a member of Congress, would not voe for the bill, he gave uo aort of cons d eration or weight to the fact that the leg'slative brunch of the gavernmeat nas acteu ainnuauvuiy upuu iv. xuu President acted upon the idea thattbe Executive tad a riht and it wps his du'y to decide abfolately on every ouestion. Anotler idea of the Presi dent's wa9 tt at no private ait should be approved unless there was a law an tborizingit, wholly oblivious to the fact that Corgrecs was the law making power and had a right to confer a pension on anybody. Mr. Grosvenor detailed the tscu ot tne special diii under consideration and commented on the lacr, as he asserted, that the Preeident had approved the ilz John Porter bill on the voiy day that be had vetoed the bill granting a pension to Sally Ann Bradley, the mother of four sons, two of whom had died on the battle field and two of whom were in Jhe hcijpjta;. disabled, TVi John Por ter would go on the petition roll, while Sally Ann Bradley would go t3 the poorhuose, and this was the gov ernment which undertook to eay that it was dealing generously and liber ally with its soldiera. The Housa was paraljzsd and terrified by the veto of a single man, a proposition tyran - sical and in the direction of absolute usurpation, in the direction of turning from its normal position the Congress of the United Sates and turning over the adminietration of the gtnerjeity of the government to one man. Ap plause on the Republican side. Mr. Ma'son meiely remarked in re ply that be bad just lesrned that in the Forty-seventhjCongress a Republi can committee of the (Senate bad re potted that the woman ought not to be pensioned, for the sime reasons the Preeident eaid he thought she ought rot to be pensioned. Applause on the Democratic side Mr. Long Mas?. Bugeeited that at that time tne woman had a husband living who was in receipt of a pension. The bill and mtsaaiie were then re ferred year, 122; nays, 111. When the veto me sage of the bill granting a pension to Francis Doming was reached the Republicans de manded, and were accorded, half an hour for deba'e. Mr. Boutelle Me a ra'gned the President fcr what he characterized as his ciu9adegainst the veterans of the country. Toe time bad come, he eaid, when the Democratic party felt itssif sufficiently firmly seated in the eaddle to alter its defiance and hos tility to the men who aenttothe front to pave the Union. Mr. Brumm Pa. denounced the Democrats as poltroons and cowards who exonerated their President when ever he chese to slap them in the face and spit upon them. The action of the House reminded him of the play of Hamlet. Laughter. He would substitute for the young Prince the vourg, couragaotiB man cf nerve, President Cleve'and, and for the poor old "Po'.onius," the poar, miserable cowards of ihe Democratic patty. Laughter. Mr. Hill 0.1 made an prguuient to show that tho IVnncrvitic paity had thetredit for much of the pension legislation of the rountry. Mr. Cuitia Pa s. id t'lat this vi tuperation and abuse cf the Piesidmit was all wronir. Ha nrs'-.rtod his entire confidence in tLe iutrgrty of the l'reeiden', acd in hid dt):iie to do bis duty. After fur.h'r dib.it", the message was referred without ol jtr.tion. The next and last veto mefsage upon the Speaker's taMe was than laid before the IIoiirb. It was a mes sage vet ling a bill granting a'pi nsion to Joeeph K linger, ind i s this is re garded as presenting specially strong feature?, the K -pubiiuMiia determined to make a fight over i"t- reference. Mr. McCoinas Md. said the Presi dent declared that, tiKjuph the Com mittee ou Invalid Pennions bad re ported that Kimeieer had tiled a claim for pens'on which bud been rejected by the Pension Office, there was no such case in the oftioe. The President said that Iiomdstr Ii.td never filed a claim. If this were true the commit tee was, indeed, convicted of gros carelesanosp, and dcut'tltsj the Presi dent njade the statement to illustrate the lor bj methods of the committee and his own accuracy in examining these private pension bills. If this charge were unfounled, then the President was conviced of still grosser cateleesnees, because the report of tho committee had warned him that there was a cas in the office. He (Mr. Mo Comas) heid in his hand the bundle of pension papera in the case of Komii;er. 'Ihe paik't lecordedall the procf edings, f .nil tho lime if tliR filing of the cluiin in 1879 until its reje t on. The records showed that the Pension Olhce found ttiat thongh Rouei-er was eoverely woauded bv a minnie ball passing through his head and lace, bfCMi-e be was not mtiBtrred ip, the oilise was constrained to reject the claim. When the President's veto came to the House, declaring that theie were no such paper?, he had teleihoied to the Pension OHice and had no trouble in getting tbem. Why bud not the President done likewise? Why had be reproved the cunmit'ee for what now proved fobs his own carelessness? The committee hsd bten ililigant, the President had bvtn Deviigonr. Con grces bad been jest; the President had denied juitice to a citizen whose cuse he bad never considered. Romeiser, iieeaid, was ju;t!y entitled to pen-. sion because he had been inspired by the spirit of the minute men of Concord and Lexington. There were many precedents for the bill. The very first Congress had passed a bill pensioning the minute men of Concord and' Lexington and George Washington, unlike Preeident Cleve land, had approved it Thomas Jef ferson, the la'her of the Democratic party, had eigned a bill granting a pension to men who bad never been mustered into the army, and Andrew Jackeon had signed a eimilar bill. Arraham Lincoln, in a like case, bad said that he would not inquire whether a man had been mustered in, but only whether he had done bis duty. ApplauBe. If members of Congress could nut rise above pwty feeling and go with Washington, Jackson, Jeffersan and Lincoln, let them go with Cleveland, and send back this poor soldier, wha bad never received a dollar of pay, who had the scar the bullet left, and wh? bad twenty-five yearj of neuralgia for serving his country. Every man who thought that the lathers of the Demo cratic party were instinct wi'h thd heioifin of Concord and Lexington would vote for the minute man tf 1861, who had got a bullet In his head when on his way to join "the boys in b'ue." Applauee ' Mr. Burrows Mich also vigorously assailed the veto and maintained that there was no reason why the bill should be referred to a committee. There were no facte to ha ascertained and in eu:h cases it was customary to act upon a veto without referring it. The lat noteworthy case was the veto of President Arthur cn the Fitz John Porter bill. That ve'o had been im mediately considered by the House without reference to a committee. The President tad vetoed theRomeiser bill because he had not been mastered in at the time he received hU wound. It was true Roineher had not taken the oa h to d fond the const tution, but lie had been defending the constit na tion against the domestic enemies of the flag. A man, who, in his enthusi asm and patriotiem, went to the de tente of the constitution without taking the oath to defend it was en titled to some conideration. The man who, without taking the oath to defend the conetitution, but did de fend it, was entit'ed to as much con sideration as the man who took the oath to defend the tlaz and violated that oath, and yet Jo.-eph Komeiser's pension bill was vetoed and Fitz John Porter was put on the rolls. App'ause on the Republican side Mr. Warner 0. believed th's to be a meritorious case and to be in the line of all precedents, but he thought it ought to be referred to the corn mi tee. Mr. Snowden TPa 1 commended the President for bis fearless coarse and thought that the other side was mak ing a blunder in trying to make the discussion a party question. Mr. Sorioger said he would not dis cuss the pending bill and the veto rmsiage of the President thereon, ex cept to call attention to the fact that it was first vetoed ia the Pension Office in 1882 by Commissioner Dudley. But gentlemen on the other tide of the chamber bad taken advantage of the discussion to a' tack the President and the Democratic party, and tochargs that they were opposed to granting pensions. Nothing could be iiutber from the truth. During the entire eight years of Grant's administration only 542 private pensions were grant ed. During the Forty seventh Con gress, which was Republican in both branches, only 151 private pension bills were paswd. But during the last, or Forty-eighth the Congress, which contained a ma jority of Democrats in this House, aud when tne gentleman irom Indiana (Mr. Matron) was chairman of the Committee on Invalid Pensions there were 552 of such bills passed and be came laws', and daring litis Congress since December 1st last, this Congress bad pasted 065 private pension billc, of which ab'iot 575 had either been signed by President Cleveland or had become laws without ins action, in bad vetoed about ninety private pen sion bills. But thirty-three more bad pased and become laws during his administration up to this time than were passed during the e'ght years of Grant's administration. Gen. Black, Commissioner of Pensions, bad granted over 110,000 certificates since be bad ts.uxed the duties of bis office, being ton per cent, more than had ever before been issued b any of his predecesiois during the samo length of time. The Treas ury of the United Hates attested the effect of Gen. Black's increased efficiency in the administration of the Pension OHice. The payments to pensioners divine, the fiscal year just ended exceeded tho?e of the previous fiscal year by $8,(500,00'.'. But not withstanding this increase in pension payments tueri had been a net raduc tion of expenditures during the past fiscal year of over $16,000,000 a) com pared with Ihe fiscal jvarof 1885. Excluding pensions, the reduction of ordinary expenditures for 1886 as compared witti 1885 amonntod lo 421, 500,000. Tlrs ktatement was made from the Treasury Department. Mr. Stringor aBBitsd that the Pen sion OHice hid been, pievious to Gen. Black s admtnutia.inn, run in the in terest of the Republican party. Dur ing the last President al year, the numbeis of claims of upplicmts for pensions considered by the ex imining surgeons in certain States was very piguinrant. in Maine, a conteeted Htate, there were 779 cases condden d in each Cougreseiontd dintrie lu Mcssachusst s, reliably Republican, where no special political efforts were required, tbe number so considered was only 201 in each district. In Pennsylvania, reliably R publican, there were only 332 considered in each dibtricN but in Ohio, where there was a great contest, tin number was 005 in each dietfict. In Indiana the number considered was 821 in erch district, while in Illinois, reliably Rrpuhlican, the number so cocsiilxied was only 400 in each district. Tuns it would be teen that where there were great political con'es'g during the last Piesidentiid year, the bus. ne s of tbePer.s on Office was loncet.trutfd, to tbe neglect ot woithy app.icanls, w ho happened to reside in Siaies reli ably Republican or hopelessly J Mnio craiic. Mr. Matron fln i l siid that the at- femutatthis time lo piss tiie hill without referring it lo the OornmHtHo on Feosinns would result iu a vote lo sustain the veto, because there!, were gentlemen on ttie Dm iciatic aide w ho were not satisfied to vts lor the UM without the veto message having be-n considered by the cmmiltje. He was in favor of the bill; he believed it was right; he believed that the min ought to bs petitioned, and be tnoiwht ) PrtsidBni wis wrong, and when hi made up bin mind to that effect be waa not afiaidti say no. 1I as u'ed the gentleman from Maryiani (Mr. McComat), that the bill would receive the early consideration ( f the com mittee. Th bill was referred yeas, 130; nay, 118. This cleared tbe Speaker's table of the veto me-sagea. The 11 u use then resumed the con- siderat'on of the general deficiency bill, and by a vote of 124 yeas to 86 nays confirmed the action of the Com mi'tee of the Whole in agreeing to the amendment asking an appropriation to meet the Fox and Wisconsin river claims. A stormy scene then ensued over the amendment granting to tbe Houee and Senate employes one month's extra pay. Tho House was ir great confusion, which was increased when Mr. Reagan charged that the amend ment bad been tampered with and made to includa the official reporters and Capitol polico. He stated taat the amendments, as agreed to in commit tee, bad not included theee employes. . Mr. Hepburn la., who had origin ally drafted the amendment, s'ated that no change had been made in it, and Mr. Reagan admitted that he must have been mistaken. The opponents of the amendment failed to eecura the yeas and nays on its passage, and the amendment was egreed to. They however secured a roll call on a motion to reconsider and lay on tbe table. Tho latter motion was agreed to ye?, 116; nays, 104. So the amend ment remains in the bill. Pending further action, the House then took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for the consid eration of pension bills. The Senate. Senator Sewel', from the Cominittse on Pensions, presented the report in tbe case of the vetoed bill granting a pension to Margaret D. Marchand, widow of Commcdore Marchand. The committee repeats its former re port in the cae, and recommends the passage of the bill over the Presi dent's objections. Referred. Senator Hoar offered a resolution cilliog on the President for informa tion as to the seizure or detention in any foreign ports of anv American vesiels, the pretexts or alleged causes therefor, and what efforts have been made t p'ovide redrees for such seizure, and t prevent their recur rence. Tne resolution went over. Senator Call offered a resolution calling on tbe President to direct the American representative in Mexico to investigate the truth of statements made in the newspapers that citizens of the United States are confined in Mexican dungeons without trial for alleged offenses against the laws of Mexico, and that their final trial has been postponed withont cause, and requiring the United States Govern ment (if such statements are found to be true) to demand the trial of men poisons and their humane treatment. The bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific Ship Railroad Company (the Olds bill), and Senator Hoar's bill concerning federal elections were gen erally objected to, and went over. The Senate then went into execu tive session. Immediately after tbe doors were closed an order waa made, upon motion of Senator Ingalls, that the public should be excluded from the upper corridow, lobbies and com-mitt.-e rooms, which order was car ried into effect at once. This resulted in closing the offices of the Associated Press, and the Wes'ern Union and Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com panies, and the ejectment of all tho reporters from their quarters in the Senate wing of the Capitol. The ad verse report up in Ihe nomination of Solicitor General John Goods was then taken up. It is said that a programme ot operations in respect to this case had been arranged by the Republican members of the Judi ciary Committee, by which Sena'or Edmunds had assumed the task of speiklng upon tbe subject of Mr. 1 1 tMnAmnnfanAW nc Ant. uuuuu B aucKOU luuiufjcciiij, no evi denced in decisions on file in tbe De partment of Justice. To Senator Hear was assigned the task of exploiting Mr. Goode's alleged connection witn the tissue ballot eyatem of carrying elections, while Senator Ingills w.'s to dwell upon the Pan-Electric develop ments and Mr. Goode's connection With the matter. After along debate, tbe nomination of Mr. Goode was re jee'ed, tbeie being four majority againht him. Tbe secret sesnion then ended, the doo s of the Senate and the other doois were reopened, and the Senate ajjoorned. Mining; Trouble In Illinois. Danvilli, III , July 9. The strik ing miners of Grape crek are itill in a state of intense excitement over the repnit that negro miners are to bs im ported lrom Kentucky to take their places, and it is their intention i,o keep the substitute n from going to work. Persuasion will be used first, and if that fails force will be resoitad to. The negroes are already on 'their WBy and will arrive this morning. Sheriil Turtli has thirty five deputies at the creek, who are uoder orders to qtloll any dis-turhance. The strikers are de termined that no one but themselves slrjll work the mines and serious trou ble is nticipe.te.d. Mrs. A. W. Brockaw, of Groton, P.rown county, Dak., used Alic e's P tiurura fill- Vttitmn r,'irn nmnnlfttpltf cured of irregulaiity by nt-ing two l Ubtus across the small ol llio Dnnic ri ociran rtuT-a taeli mnnfl, nUn in mu ....... ...v..... frmnil i'lPtn v.'W fiflifii'innK in Kitlnev tronblis cured ' f h dull, heavy pain ami p'is'ureat me nw m me urain hv wmriiiff an Allerx k's Porous Plaster at the i auk of the neck. Seerelnrjr Mnnnlnar ir, t.njo.vlnir Him- New York, July 9. Socretary Man ning took a anil lust evening in Samuel J. Tild-n's steam yacht Viking. The route w is from Ynnkers up the Hud son, and the Secretary Siemed to en joy the sail very much. MOST PERFECT MA3E FurMt anr! itmnfast Sttwa RT " CSR Vanilla, lrnon, OmKRV ' H t ( fl-.vor &$ ilelK-aiety mi .nxv ' y-jH ki price BAtna $ui t CHicco. .f ' Electric Belt Free TO Introduce It and oMain acentf we will fur the next ilxtr rlnyi rite wr, free of charm, In each count? in the II. W. a Hip ited nunilierof ourUrrinna t.lprlrn WhI. eauic Huaprnwory Brim. Price V: a positive nnd unfniline cure for Neroui De bilitr, Varicocele, Emlmlonii, luipotency, etn. I.VKI.IU Reward paid if every Belt we mann aoture doee not renerate a g-ennlne eloctrie current. Addroii at once KLKC TKIO BELT AQttMCY, P. 10. Boi ,17V. BtovkljB.m. 7. Bhtragts OUR BREAD III DANGER. The Alarming Increase in Baking Powder Adulterations. Among recent important discoveries by the food analysts is that by Prof. Mott, U. S. Government Chemist, of large amounts of lime and alum in tho cheap baking powders. It is a startling fact that of over one hundred different brands of baking powder so far analyzed, comprising all those sold in this vicinity, not one, with Baking Powder, was found The tise of alum is to produce a cheap baking powder. It costs less than two cents a pound, whereas pure cream of tartar costs forty. Its eJTect upon the system has been ascer tained to be poisonous, and overdoses have been attended with fatal results. Lime is tho most useless adulterant yet found in baking powders. It is true that when subjected to heat a certain amount of carbonic acid gas is given off, but a quick lime is left, a caustic so powerful that it is used by tanners to eat the hair from hides of animals, and in dissecting rooms to more quickly rot the flesh from the bones of dead subjects. The effect of limo upon the delicate membranes of the stomach, intestines and kidneys, more particularly of infants and children, and especially when taken into the nystem day after day, nnd with almost every meal, is pernicious in the extreme, and is said by physicians to be one of the chief causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the kidneys. Chemists have found 12 percent., or one-eighth of the weight, of some of the baking powders prominently sold iu this vicini ty, to be lime. The wickedness of this adulteration is apparent. The absolute purity and wholesomenesa of the lloyal Baking Powder now affirmed by every chemist and food analyst of prominence, and conceded by nil manufacturers of other brands arises from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially refined by patent processes, which remove totally the lime and all other impurities. These facilities are pos sessed by no other manufacturer. The Chemist of the De partment of Health of Brooklyn, N. Y., in which city the works of the Royal Baking Powder Company are situated, after recent numerous experiments, reports : "I subjected several samples of the Royal Baking Powder, purchased from dealers in Brooklyn, to chemical analysis, and I take pleasure instating that this powder has attained a most remarkable purity. I am unable to detect tho slightest trace of limo tartrate iu it, while all its constituents nre pure and of the highest quality. The 'Royal' is a baking powder undoubtedly of the greatest leavening power, and perfectly wholesome. Dn. O. GROTITE, " Cltemitt Department of Health, Brooklyn, N. T.n WATKHINO PUCKS. WHERE TO GO roR A SU51MEB T1SI1 In a question that can he eailly answered al ter an examination il Ihe elevant lllummted (iuido to the resorts of Minnnanta and Da kota, which irt now lining publinhed births St. Paul, Minnenioli(i and Manitoba Rail way Sent free on receipt of two. cent stump. Xddrea 0. II. WARKEN, Uenerul Passenger Agent. St. Paul. Miss. O1 Rain HOTKIi, AI.I'TI KPKINUN Kookhrldna Co.. Vil. Iliuh un in tho Virginia mountains. Pic.tarosuuesurround inKi), extensive nnd hciiutilully rhailed lawn, (ins, eloctrio holls, anil all modern Improve ment. Two daily m i I a . post, tclekrniph nnd expresrt oQiuea on the promison. Tiihlo the very host. Lmxuriouly furnished rooms; ui erb band of music. Rend for illustrated irnhlet. ChnrBO' moderate. Openforvis Itors. June 15th. Wdfrrs: Atm, Chalubettl and Kc.ronc. R. T-Wlhli. I ftSON.MimVr. Old Point Com tort, Virginia. KYGEIA HOTEL. TERMS for tho reason of WC, beirinninK Juno I t, roduco'l lo fill ptir oont., but tho hiuhcsl vtuadmd of excollouce main tained. Snd for illustrated descriptive pnmphlot ar.d terms. f. N. PIKR.MnnnBcr. RHEA SPRINGS, East Tennessee. 1KI.E11RATEI) a a cure for Dyspeiula, J chronio Diarrhea, Inlit'esiln and all Kidney AOuctiuns. Donutifully situated on t'.o bunks tf a crvstitl mountain itrentn Fine fi-hini!. beautiful drive- and romantic rccnery. Climate unsurpassed Hotel and cottiiKeii remodeled. excellent cnrdiin. Plenty of fresh milk and lu e butler, filty miles norlh ol ChutianonKa. duly seven hours run from Atlanta. No fmu, malaria or mosquitoes. Board reasonable. T. B. UOHMAN, Proprietor, formerly of Warm i-prlnirs Hotel, N. 0. vHend for Descriptive Circular. 1886. OI'EN. 1886. Hurricane Springs TIII'HE BiirinH are situated on Hurricane Creek, Franklin Ununty, Tennessee, and upon the western bench ol tbe Cumberland Mountain!. TIIE VALUE OF TIIE WATER In nyaprnaln, Itliirrlien, DjnrDlfiry 1.1 v-r ami H Klnry Trouhlea Is founded upon actual cures. It ir against these dis eases that the cnn iurrjDi influence of the water is directed with perhaps the best suc cess. It reliever w.th Orlniiiiy and ' Ittrtfy inllamtnation and ulceration of the bowels, and rouiovm all likelihood of their recurrence. In sili, it earrier on the, accu mulated mass of acidity. Iu MverHiKl liK'nej Complaints the water bas a specific action. Iteradioater all malarial poison from the system, and is a certa n specific forull diseases having their crinin in malaria. eend fur pamphlets containing analysis, eti. Four dally mails. Telegraph or telephone and express facilitle" perect. MII.UI.R.V DUO., Proprietors, or DK. AMllRHHK MOKRIHON, Resident Phf sician, Hurricane Spring. Tenn.. via TullHhoins Crab Orchard Springs LINCOLN COUNTy.KY.-Theeicell..nco of the cui'ine and acrninmodations char a 'teristin of this hotel during the past thiee Tears, shall be fully maintained this season. KxeiirsioD tickets in ihe Springs by tbo L. and N. Railway are good f ia Louisville, both going and returninv, to proofed on firsttrain suoceed'ng arrival in Louisville. W.I. UKAUT, !)'. J. C. KiNa.Sup't, the single exception of lloyal free from both lime and alum WATERING PLACES. BLOUNT SPRINGS IS formally opened, under the new manage ment of A. W. king, of Coluuihus, Miss., assisted bv tieorge W. Duy. Thli well known watering place Is diractlyon tbe line of the Louisvlllo and Nashville 11. H., thirty three miles north of liirmiiii(hain. Hot Paths and Sulphur Uaths a special feature. These waters are too woll known to nood further notlco. Kor circulars and lurther In formation apply to Oenoral Manager, A. W. KINlf. Board reusonablo. F.F.K PAKK ANH OAKI.ANI-On the crest of the Alloahanios. w thin the famous ttlade (taction, directly on the line ol Hie 1). nnd 0. No Singe Hl.'es or 'Ui Trans fers. All Limited Kxpress Trains Stop. With the ne and unparal o'nd fust sched ule on the llaltiinnre and Ohio Kill I road, these lovely twin resorts aro beyond all com parison the most advantiigoously located, liolh us to train service and surroundings, ol any east of the Rookies. hpiiaon 0'ii Jiinn !t:il. No Flies, No Mosuiiit ies. No liny Fever No Malaria. I'cer Park and Onliliinil. tbo one being but six miles distant Irom llio oilier - with the moKtcharuiing drives coiinocling lliom will be under tho Mianitvoiiiont ot Mr. W. J. WALKKR, who, in h s three seasons' man ago m ont. tins nibde in tiny nntliu .in-tic friends ol tin glorious resort All coimniinicNtioni should be nddroFsed to W. J. Walker, yuoen City llotol, Cuiiiborland, Mil , up to June IMh. Alter that date, eitl er Deor Park or Oalilr.nd, Md RA TICS-SMI, fr and J'.H) per month, ao eoriling to locations. The II. and O. Company has spnreil no ex penso in rcmlnriiiK iJeer Park and Oakland the leading .Mountain Resorts of tho Kast, nnd for the season of I H.H1 1 li v attractions wil be of a character not hitherto euunled, and the cuisine ot both houses unexcelled. First-olxss Laundry. Fin Livery. Ele gant new ilathlng Pools. The llnest place for Children In the land BEATEItDAM SPllINUS WILL be opened June 1st. This rioted watering-place is situated six miles Irom Attna Furnace, on the Nashville and Tuscaloosa railroad, in Hickman county Tenn. Hack will meet all trains at Ktna and will oonvey guests to rprimr at a very low rate. Honrri, ft!iO Per Month at Per Day. rtpenlHl MhIs-si lo FhiiiIHms. We invite all who wish to spend the most pleasant soamn of their lives to come to lleaverdain, especially seekers of pleasure and hoalth. Good water and pure air in abunianoe. II I' l I I. F.NTO 81 HKIIN., Liverymen, CentrevIHe, Tenn. K. A. TKN, I'.oo'r (.'enireville llolel. CH NCERY SALE OF ISEvAL. ESTATE. No. 6H19, H. D. Chancery Court of Shelby county Ktato of Tennessee, etc., v. Sa rah Arn. strong et al. BY virtue ol an interlocutory decree for all , entered in the above cause on the 4th day it June, 1HK), M. li. page IM, I will sell, at publio auction, to tbe high est bidder, in front o tbe Clerk and Mas ter's oflioe, courthouse ol bhulby oounty, Memphis, Tenn., on Hntnrclnj, Animt 7, lH6, within lega' hours, the following described nreparty, situated In hhelby oounty, Ten nessee, to-wit! A oertain lot beginning at a stake on the west sole of Ninth street 1 ' feet north of the north sldo of Carolina street; t ience west and parallel with C.ro Ifnartreet VoVi feet to a stake; tlifnc-e north 2t leet tw an slleyt thence esstblH '"''t o west sldo ol Nioih street; thence south 'l' leet to the begmninc. . Terms ol hale On a credit of six months; note with security reoulrcd : lien retuined ; redemption barred Ibis Juli 8,lHi. H I. Mi'HO V ELL, Clerk and Master. Py II. F. W.ls'i, Depute Clerk and Master. F. II A U. W. Ueukell and Johu John ston, Solicitors, , emiMunn nfr.jn...i..T.isiai, . mwiv,n ., rfp. , )iwn i uin - APOLLINA'RIS -AND SELTZER B. J. Semmes 6c Co. ANDREW 8TEW ART, New Orl san. S1I GwiIE & CO., WholesaleGrocers, Cot,Factors ISO. 836 AND 858 FllOKT HTH1IT, MOirniS,TOX, AND STEWART BROTHERS & COMFMi; COTTON FACTOltS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW Oltl.KANN. I.OIUNI AM A." Ill w m m , OavlB. Jotaa I.Rulllvaa. GAIB3T g Wholesale Grocer, Cotton Factors And Commission Merchants, 232 and 234 Front St., Memphis, Tenn, BETWBBH 1DAHH AND JBrPKIMOJsT. Mr. I. N. RAINEY devout his whole time to the weighing and gait of all Cotton enirnstwd frt our eherire. Ilnrrnn wnwinil,.. .rwnin.,,n ,ir.wi. ADLER BRO. & GO.,261 EIAIN ST WiDOUGLAS'i S3.00 SH r- eV UI I U Le W. l.f'sT 1st n IrVARRANTOrr' -- -. . J S Srr.-' j fl -I'KOPItlKTOR or Til IV- FRENCH CHEMICAL WORKS AND MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FluTorlntr ExttactM, SjruH, lliikliu rowdorH, Toilet Artlclcfl, Etc, Ete. OO J fTWyg i u nir. w ii. iionrni. j. w. HAII.r.T. Late of J. ti. Day 4 Son. Lata of Moacbaui DAT, HORTON & BAILEY, GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS, 360.302: ront Street. Memnhls Tenn. r T" IP 1 L i I1....1. . '. . 'i "M TV 3 TlVi2;WS,( r 1 MrMtlrt.g. "r3 wf.J f - . J.,jrr.' 1 in un r.Hiinr si.. Mtdinthia. r'!i!,3el' l-lvvrSh f" srl'rntt Revolvlng-Ilea.1 Wins one. V k'A I ft.-. - T. -v..j" qualeil. tt.ick now complete. Price V, I. "J .. 'l ' ... . . -Ireduced. Corro'i'iindonce and orlerg JkJU-i'-'- f " . anliniiiul. Old (line Henaireil tn First. Ti"'LJ-'- class I'rdor M. 0. PEAROK. !S!LOfPearce& Co. Cotton Factors & Commission Filercfrter No. S76 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS. TEKIT. (Ktttoss Wrlie.r-' WW aeW, t'ssloss Uw W. A. GAGE & Cotton Xezxotoirss, No. aOO Front Street, : Mempbla, Teniv STOCILMM. J, W. 0OCHR!. . nt'tll.gr SK I YHEHi COCHRAN & FRAYSEH, Ownera lnl Proprlolora, On Horn LiiUp :toatl,S MiU from C-fi SITFICIENT pasturage for NH hea t stock. Charges Irom II SO to in nmnth, sccordlng to care ami kind ol pasl urage. lings, cattle, calves, sheep and lamhe fur sale Partieg desiring pasturage fo-stock, or to purchase or sell Hook, will oorrespond with W.fl JACKSON, Agent, ODthePIaoe. Tolephune 'M or 'iX, 'WATER. U. W. TOM LIN. WM. BKNJB3J NEW CARRIAGE FIRM. Tomlin & Benjes, 179 Muln St., Memphis. Offer special Inducements in Open Daggle of our own make, at !'."; Top lluggies of our own make, at 1120. All work war ranted. Call belore you bay. er Having disposed of our entire slock ot Vehicles and the Manufacturing Depart ment to Messrs. TO.MLIN k UKNJK8, wa besiieak for them a continuance of the patronage so long extended to ui. WOODRUFF-OLIVKR PARRTAHK . IIARDWAHK OdMPHNT.' ANDREW D. GWYNNK Men phto Chickasaw Ironworks JOHN E. HANDLE & C0.,:i'U0PU'S, 98 Second St. Memphis, Ten'. 0UNDEUS & MACHINISTS M ANUFACTURKH8 AND DEALKR3 IN l.UKtiiCM. llollerts Mawmllbi, II rati lor 1 Corn and Wheat Mlllfv Cotton Presw, Cotton tilnis MlinRliiK. rulleyn, Ktc. RPM'IAI, NtlTK'r-We are prepared to 611 order, on or notice, for the celebrated Midr !" U.An.hi.i.n We s.rrf In etoak evav J Two Hundred Assorted burs. r" -Send for Catalogue and PHce-llsi.l rtioi. Ularli. I. J. Vlsr Latest Novelties In Footwear TOR BPRINQ AMD HUMMER. BLBUAHT H'FTIiBBI UPERIOB WOBHHAHSHir LOW KMT PBIVBRI A0BNT8 FOR TUB FAMOUS W. L. DoiirIuh 93.00 Calt Shoe In Button, Lao and Oongreu. -Illustrated Catalogue and Prtoa-Llft Mailed Free on ei'llloatlon.-W BAILiLIF, - tn HtlPfit. i llorton. Lata of Dailey Coving-tog I Bi'inerville.' I Miinuliiclurcr's Agents for Daiih l I'rull ollii CJIns FKUDKKH AND t.'ONDKNHli US, AND NMll.i:V, KM ITU aV CO MaiiuliicturerH of All work guaranteed. JOHN L. McCLKLLAN. A Valuable Patent Itnurj'a (llorasi) I'ern mad P rimm. r. HAV1NU ierfected my Invention, I wis It o iilace it before the public, specially m.,nulaoturers. As a Cj.ru J1'"; perleot sucoess-epens tho drill, dirtrlbuUd the seed acctrately, uninmred. and cererd the same, thereby one loan performing the work ol three. The hero beon used ID this section lor over a doscn years with per fect satisfaction, caa give rospor siMe VU . menials, Address ' ... ' .K'f- JOUH U. DACT.DancjvUle, llavwood eoantv. Tana. II' HlMUa.V.. Y.-lVrirJnn the Hill, il ii II. -hat W, iftaVliriirlit Psrk Roi.ini largei location delightlitlj Convenient to e.rs t Mnah ittan i lhkj. ooney Island. L'.og Beach and Central rarkl alio MIDI i'ork places of guiunement. I'rnll l ellliac llmlrr tJlim, 1 i.