Newspaper Page Text
MEM TO a: OTD EST ABLIS HED 1810. MEMPHIS, TEW., SATURDAY, OCTOIiEit 30, 18S(. VOL. XL VI NO. 251 THE EALo Thb speech made by Gov. Hill, of X6W York, in Pbilade'phia last nigbt, a full report of which we publish in another column, is one of the best that has been made anywhre by any public man im any of the State cam paign?, and trill well repay a cardial reading. Th Demccra's of Dyer coonty must elect JolmM. Paiber to the LegisU- ture, or ccnfese that their organ'.zilion is useless and their convention was a farce. This they cannot afford to do. It wcu'd be a confession of weakness that no body of men, by any name whatsoever, could aflord to make. It wonld also be to offer premium to bolters and to ray that any one man's ipse dixit is ah ore and beyond the collective voice of great party or- canintioo. Think of this, Democrats of Dyer; think of this as a crowning disgrace. The Democrats of Obion, Lake and Dyer counties should make it a point of honor to stand by John H. Mo . Dowell for the Senata and H. Parks, jr., for Floater.' ' They are the nominees of the paity, presented to the people after careful and candid consideration, and should receive the vole of -every member of the party Every Democra'io .vote cast for Fowlkes & Co. is a dishonored vote and will bring discredit npon the Democratic name. The time to re pudiate the party is before the con vention is held. After its nomina tions are in ad a every membar of it is boned by its action. Democrats, stand together a solid phalanx. The bolters And the Republicans mutt be defeated' Thb Democrats of Shelby county And the Tenth Congressional Dh'rict ' mast bs np and doing. There remains bat two days for work before the elec tion on Tuesday. The Republicans are well organ zed and determined, and mean to make a vigorous ef fort to elect their Legislative and Con gressional nominees. There is but one way to p: event the consummation of their schemes, and that is by the persistent and sleidy work of every Dcmocratio voter. Business should be expended in order to give the masses an opportunity to vote and work at - the polls. In that way, and that way only, can we carry the election, tend James Phelan to Con gress as the representative of the Tenth District, elect Lynn and Montedonico to the State Senate, and Clapp, Allen, Harrell, Odium and Davis to theHouse. And this we mast do. James Phblah was warmly greeted by the Democracy of Shelby county last night and quite sustained the promise made for him as a publio speaker. Ia manner and ma ter he was a great improvement upon him self, and it was plain to all his hearers that he had availed himself of the op portunities the canvass had opened to him. He devoted himtelf chiefly to the questions of Federal aid to edu cation, the tr ff, the silver issues, and Republican corruptions. Clear and plain in his statements, he was convincing in his arguments, and made an impression of personal re liability and responsibility, of care and something akin to precision, and of earnest conviction of the force and power of Democratic principles. Mr. Phelan hia conduced his eanvafs most creditably, and almost every day has furnished his friends with freed proofs of the posseps:on of the ability essential to an industrious nud p irs taking member of Congres aud a faithful and able representative. GOV. HILL, OF EWYORKi SPEAKS FOR CUAIWCEI BLACK, THEDE3I0CU1IIC XOMIKESS For Governor of Pennsylvania, and Slakes a Comprehensive State' meat of Democratic Reforms. Gkoeqe T, Dowsing, a colored man of Newport, R. I., in accepting an in vitation to address the Andrew rlly at Boston one evening this week, wrote: "Your invitation ia accepted, beceuss I believe that the best inter ests, not only of MasFacbusetts, but of the nation, will be beat subserved by electing John Forrester Andrew to the Gubernatorial cbair of your State. To elect him your Governor would be in the line of that harmonious policy which every patriot should be found favoring j the interest of the old Commonwealth would be in no man ner hazarded or impaired, if not im proved, by electing a worthy, able and patriotic son of the war Governor of Missachusetts to be Governor of the old Common wealth; certainly no col- wevva .iuui avnu a A lit COIl 1U mil J LJltrt) of the land will suffer by so doing." These- are encouraging words that make an enoouraging sign. When uegroes in jxew UDgiana support a democratic nominee for Governor, oureiy me aaye oi peace are at hand Thi report of Indian Commissioner J. D. O. Atkins, touching Indian affairs, will be found upon the third page. It is full of interest, especially for the Indians of the five civilized tribes of the Territory, and for those who take an interest in the education and civilisation of the wild tribes of the farther West. Commissioner Atkins tells ns that the estimates of bis bureau have been cut down from $7, 328,049 in 1886 to $5,608,873 in 1888. This is gratifying news, especially since the reduction does not interfere with the work of education and civilization. He re news his recommendation for the set tlement of all the Indians in severalty, is opposed presently to white settle- uieui ia uuanoma, ana urges a con tinuance of the foeteriog care of the government for all the Ind an schools now in operation. On the whole this is a very encouraging report, and with the public will be accepted ss a further justification of the sagacity of Mr. Cleveland in appointing Mr. Atkine to to responsible a position. Philadelphia, October 29. At the Democratic demonstration at the Aculeuiy cf Mu nc this evening, the srecial fea'ure was an address by Gov. Hill, of New York. In welcoming the distinguished visitor, the large audh-ncs rose and cheered wildly for several minutes, and the entire speech was iiitersperceii with and punctuated by enthusiastic demonstrations of ap nreciation. Alter thanking the meeting for the cordiality of the reception given him, which he constroed as a compliment n it to mmsell personally, bat o tne eallant Democracy of the Empire Btate, Gov. Hill said that Pennsyl vania and New York had stood shoul der to tkoulder in our early colonial history, in the war of the revolution and had alike contributed men and money during tbe late rebellion to save the Union. Four jeais ato bo h bta ea were tbe scenes of a peaceful political revolution, which resulted tn the ascendancy of the Democratic party. Subsequently Gov. Grover Cleveland bad been elected President, und the speaker had been elected to the Governorship of New Yotk. He continued: "I come beie tonight to k von to follow the eximple of New Yoik, and elect your Lieutenant Governor to the Governorship of your State. That will be true civil service reform. There are many rea sons wby he ehou'd be elected, bat there is one which is snilicient for me he is a true Democrat You ask me upon this occasion to speak to you of the l-sues oi tbe campaign. W hat is Mt to be said when you have heard D.iniel Dougherty ana Samuel J. Ran dab 1 I have bu a few suggestions to make. You have been told of the predictions of our opponents made two years ago. I venture the statement that those predictions have come to naught. They told ns tbe Demo cratic patty euuld nr.t be trusted to control the government of this country. A year and a half of suc cessful administiation bes answered and rafutfd that statement. They told us that the Democratic puny, it it should attain power, would assume the rebel debt. Tbat was the old scare of two years ago. Not a einjrle dollar of Confederate indebtedness has been assumed or proposed to be assumed by anybody. They told the people, to frighten them, tbat the national debt would be repudiated Not a dollar has been repudiated Every dollar of national indebtedness tbat has become due has been promptly met and paid. They told ns mat the intercs's ot the soldiers in tbe matter of pensions would be unsafe. The interests of pensioners cave never been so well taken care of cs they have been by the present administration. They told us that the industries of our country would os ruined. They nave not been rained, but we see the evidences on every side of increasing prosperity. It is a fact today tbat the times are slow- ly but surely getting better a tribute to the wisdom oi a Democratic admin titration. Some allusion has been made to the fact of a visit to your state u tne 'distinguished gentleman who hails from the State of Maine. Having succeedfd in saving his own State, after a' most terrible effort, he comes to help the -Republicans of Pennsylvania save this close Sta'e, There is not in my mind bet ter evidence that the State is not close, but tbat. it is surely going for the Democratic party. This distinguished gentleman, whose words are entitled upon all occasions to careful consider ation, stated before an audience in Philadelphia that tbe cmn try was in danger because of the Democratic policy. He spoke of the magnificent times which we had nnder Republi can rule. You would imagine from his statement that, a few years ego, all the workingmen were obtaining better wages than now. You would imagine there wr-rB no hard times a few jears ago under a Republican adminit tration. Wby, he forgets, but we recollect, that the lait gram, pnuiu m ims country ocfurrea unrier a Republican administration in 1873, when 'here was a Republican President, a Republican Senate and a Republican House of Representatives, and at the very time that James li. ilaine was Speaker of the House of Representatives. Neither he nor his party were able to aive the country good and prosperous times, although they shaped all the legisla tion of the country at that period. I say tbat a year and a half of success ful administration hss demonstrated the wisdom of the people of this coun try' in changing administrations of public affairs and putting the Demo crats in power. We have not been able to accomplish all that we antici pate, but you most remember that we have been thwarted by a Republican Senate of the United States. You most bear in mind tbat there was little use for the Democratic party in the House of Representatives to frame measures which were only to be pigeon-holed by a Republican Senate. The people ot this country have no right to hold us entirely responsible for what has been done or omitted to be done. If they will in the few States in which elections are now to take place so vote as - to give us the control of all the depart ments of the government, then we can properly be held to responsibility. And we will accept that resDonnihilitv. The tame gentleman who spoke in the city of Philadelphia (and he makes the same speeches everywhere on tbe stump) warned the country of a great ana impending danger. There al wave bbuuis to dc great aanger to the conn try when Mr. Blaine takes the stump. There is no crisis to be anticipated, such as Mr. Blaine imagines and pre dicts. I understood him to say that he opposed any interference with reference to the tariff. I nmt.roinml him to say that he opposed any re form of the tariff. I understood him to say that he did not wish thn Mlh- ject touched in anv manner nH thn great issue that he presentod to the people of Pannaylvania was that there must be no legislation upon this sub ject. I am not going to discuss to night this tariff Question. It i mh. ject about which, in its detai's, there may D9 diHerences. But in the main there can be none. I simply propose to call attention to the evidence tbat Mr. Blaine la not sin cere when he tells yon that no legislation is necessary whatever. I say that when he makes that state ment tothe people of Pennsylvania he does not stind upon even the plat form of his psrty. l'ublic sentiment w.hb arous d upon ihii suMect in 1S84 and iu the platform adopted by their own convention the Republican party mine use oi tnese wor.is: "liie li publican par'y pieanes niseii to cor rect tho intquilities ot the tsriff and to reduce the surplus." Yet Mr, Blaine comes now before the ppople of thH tarili btate, a? it is sapro-ed to be, a:d dec'ans tbat he epposts all legis lation whatever. He wintuhe present law maintained, inequalities and a'l As early as November, 1883, he wrote a letter to Charhs E. Smith, an ed tor of one of your paners, in which, sppak ingon ttiia subject, be said: "This brings with it tbe necessity of re ducing the national revenue. The present system of taxation is yielding more than $100,000,000 beyond the amount required for ordinary expenses of the government. I s reduction will soon become aa imperative duty." This was his position, taken deliber ately in 183, and this is ooeol the letters tbat was burned. Great mer riment J We are willing to ttanu npon that same position. We simply stand iu favor of revenue re form. We have proposed cothian else. And that reiorra will not inter- fe:e with the wages of a sinrle labor ing man. On tbe contrary, it will pre serve and protect them. It will not destroy a singe industry in this country, but it will preserve and pro tect them. Mr. Blaine has alto great sympathy for the colored people of the South. Ha tells us what I do not be lieve to be true, and what no investi gation had witbin the past two or three yea-s has proved to be true, namely, that the colored people of the South are deprived of their po litical rights. Whit peculiar informa tion hai be to whicn the country has notsccees? I say there has been no complaint from the colored man him sen. i say mere n-s not been a pe tition of any sort of importance pre sented upon that subject in tbe last two or three years m Congre's from a single Republican Representative in tbe Sjuth. They have Representa tives in tbe Congress of the United States. Pray tell us when' and where wis it tbat the colo ed people of the South, through their Representatives, set up any Each c'aim tbat they have not eajoyed their political rights dur ing the pan two or time yearsv 1 limit it to that time because toat is the period to which he hai alluded. Grover Cleveland is the last man to conntenance that. I point to you the fact tbat he appointed from our own btate an intelligent colored man to a position in Washington, and that that colored man was re jected by a Republican Senate." Tbe speaker sucgettted that Mr. Blaine go to Rhode Island, where a property qualification is required of ioreign born cit zens, and prach the gospel of a free ballot. In reply to Mr. Blaine's charge that the Demo crats played the game of politics with loaded dice, Gov. Hill said the charge csme with poor grace from a party which rot onlv used loaded dice, but marked cards, also. la this category he placed the Electoral Commission, and cbareed tbat by refusing just apportionments in legislative districts in snrh States as Pennsylvania and New York the Re publican party maintained control of the United States Senate. The other speakers were the Hon. Samuel J. Randall. Daniel Doushertv and the Gubernatorial csndidate, C. F. Black. Dr. COLUMBUS, MISS. Har4jr Brings Home a Bride Hot Kzpcotcd to Live. BRlliSTREET'S BUSINESS REPORT FOR THE SMI K F..DIXG Last muui. A Marked Falling Off ia ( 'JearlngH The Distribution or iry (Joods Koticeably Checked. lanoiAii to tii ArriAi,.! Columbus. Miss.. October 29. For some months last summer the society cf our little city was charmed by the presence of Mrs. Sallie Thomaton, of Atlanta, a moat charming young widow, who was vlsitina her nncle. Col. Geo. Harris. Being a beautiful woman of snperior intellect, and highly accomplished, she soon became a great favorite in Columbus, aud her admirers were legion. It was whis pered shortly after she left that she had promoted to return and make this her home, and many were tee rumors as to who was the "f.tvored one." Dr. C. Hardy, one of our most tolid and substantial business meD, drew sus picion on himself by imp oving and thoroughly refurnishing his elegant home. This suspicion was confirmed tbis morning when, after a week's ab sence, he returned, accompanied by his lovely bride. They were mar ried in Atlanta at tbe residence of tbe bride a father, Col. Crawford L. Bibb, on tbe 20ih instant. Mrs. Hardy will be a charming addition to our society, and we welcome her most heartily and offer them both our hearty congratu .ations and beat wishes. Mr. II. O. Newman, proprietor of the gasworks aud a large coal dealer, is very ill. It is thought he will die tonight. New Yokk, Ojtobr 29 Special teleatatns t Bradttrtttt, Hh.le record ing a somewhat iropiovnl movement in merchandise at Chicgi, Burlington and Dtvenp-r, 1 , and Kants City and New Oi leans, re lice a on the whole a continuance of the lute check to general trade. While um appears to be of a seasonable character, after the recent period of active trading, there is little insight at the moment to suggest an immediate improvement, although public confideuce in its ap pearance in the near future is un abated. From a number of points word comes tbat merchant collections are made with less ess, which is at tributed in part to the low prices of staple farm products. At most of the cities reporting a better business, cooler weatber precedtd it. The practical holid-iy in n any lines in New York on Tturtday cut into the total volume of transactions and is re flected in the week s bsnk clearings, together with about, ore-third less tiading on the Stock Kxchange, ia lesi of ab ut $'25 000,000 from the total of $7o8,300,000 Ust wet k The total i f bank clearings at thirty cities this week is 1934,671,120, againat $1,090,46:2,984 last week aud $971,804,- lUti in the like week last yprr. Boston and Philadelphia each lost $12,000,000 this week as ompa ed w.th Ust week's clearings. Cblctgo lost$l,400, 000, St. Ixmis $2,7(10,0,10 and Balti more $1,700,000, while fan Fran Cisco gained $2,200,010, and New Orleans $300,000. The Western money markets g nerally continue quiet and firm, wi-h the current of funds s'.ill to IheWest. '1 he demand f or funds for gnneial commercial and in do trial enterprises at mat large cities continues marked. The stock market was ht sitating and somewhat lower during the early portion of the week, with considerable bear ta k and selliug short. This was followtd by a revived bull movement aud consider ab'e advances in cert tin Mocks. Tbe transactions of me New York Stock Exchange for the wtek were 1,700, 151 shares against 2,528,275 shares last week, .bonds were generally strong no advancing, the aulas on the otock Exchange for ttie week aKreitatinir y, ja.suu against 1 J .oua 30U last week. Money is ruujh eat-ier, tbe arrival of a large amount of gold from Europe tending to aive a less stringent tone. uau money was quoted at 4(a0 per cent., and time loans at about o per cent. Exchange continues weak and low, with prospects favorable to fur- taer sold imports. Uommercial miner is in poor supply, but rates are still well sustained. The distribution of dry goods from Eastern enters has been ' noticeably cheesed, though priots are strongly neia. The demand for raw wool front manufacturers is not so large as in September, though the decreased demand from the Eastern knitting mills baa caused no weakness vat. The Jtrenalh re cently shown in iron anfs eel is fully maintained. Wheat has bet n stronger and higher again alter reaction from the advance made earlv tn the week. Speculation, foreign war tumors and the growing opinion that other na tions will nave yet t j bur largely from tbe United S.ates are under neath most recant advances. Rains and frost in many sections of the cot ton region this week have net resulted in widespread damage, Louisville repoit the weatber favorable f jr cur ing the tobacco crop. , Amusements. Theater goers are very liable to contract a eevere cough or cold. A sfe and reliable cure is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. JACKETS. Michael Davltt Wanted la Ireland Omaha, Nsn.; Oclobi-r 10 Michael Davitt is in receipt of a cablegram which urgently ieqai:sts bis presence in Ireland as soon ss procticable. His lecture tiur will therefore closa by the end cf November. A ool Ilenrflt for tbe Artri' Fit nil Nsw York, October 29. The bene fit performance today at the Grand Opera Hnnss netted $700 for tbe Actors' Fund of America. Everything New, Stylish and Desirable to Be Found at KRERIER'S TODAY IS CLOAK DAT AT KREMER'S. COME MD1Y FOR LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. KREiiiEITS 18 PAR KXCKLLENCB Tbe CLOAK HOUSE op Memphis. UNION & PLANTERS' BANK OF MKMPIIIVrENlV., AT CLOSE OF BUSINK58, OOTOBBn go. lOOO RKftOUKt'EN. IiOMia and Bljoount 11,4.17, 244 02 BanklnKhoUBO and office flilurel UK10 IK) Overdraft! 2-,Wi7 26 Elnennei and taiai 7,100 42 tMnhtUxrhangs tlM.325 36 Caah on hand 318,717 73- (20,943 09 "l2.a,14 79 LIABILIHEI. Capital Paid np t 0HO.0C0 00 Undivided Prollta 121,877 87 Exchange and Interest 31,441 92 Due other Ilankt on Billi rediioounted.l tm,0i K Depoaiti 1,074.125 16 1,277.223 00 82 01!9,944 79 NAPOLEON HtLL , Preildent WM. A. WILLIAMSON VU..Pr..l,l.nt. 8. P. HBAD Ciuhler D1BEUTOB1. A. Vanaro. Win. A. WOlLmann. Joaeph llruoe. Napoleon Hill, n. Liydley rraraer, K. Knulejr, i. r. ntaa, HenJ. Ilalib. ohn R. Pepper, Ju. 11. MoDarltt, Iae N. nnowden. FORTY ODD YEARS OLD. ASSETS. (ilft fii-atfa ntf '1 w w w iari'4io rciicj-iiolilern In 18H5, ijjiH OOU.OOO, nud Xot a Dollar of 4 Contested ilulmt'ttl JZ8HAnJ?t?td ' ",." rrkMe In it. exhibit of aneritetln and .Mllf.il manure nent and liberal tr-ntiiient of polmr-hnlde-a. The vtM at ttn,nl I. linl h. EI . , . hM ev.'::r..,.nll'i-nil tnt apo all ihnt neod bo Mid.-fla the New Commercial Bulletin VVHKLY MUTUAL, A.M IIEXCE IXSUKAXCE AT COST, GILBERT RAINE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, uooiti i, i ouon JSxchango Building. MEMPHIS illHOI I SMI WHOLESALE Iry Goods, Notions ARB- Hosiery GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING 60063, NtM. 328 and 328 Main St., MempM,:Tenn. 11. . . -- ,-avwa nm,VHV,Y IB lUHBIUTIBVr - -.a. m ta Vailed Btaui. ff, are AgeoU for TUiftMM aanBlavtarlas Cc'b Plalila. Drntiu Sbpetii. shtrti -i4 - ' n - Mtie UHlMCIKrOlVT 0A.Xe30U n-iata OF MEMPHIS A HAPK DEPOSIT. Tit 1 1ST CO.-ANI) SAVITXTGS ESLTKL, '. MAUI'iO.H NTUI ET, MEMPJIIN.TKftN. 7 OPPIOHIIB . DDI) LET rRUNlR, 'rr.ldrnt. W. N. HII.I4 KKNOfV. !-fD-Nlilout. K. J. lILAt Cnxlilrr. M, II UHI t't'lSU, T Ilcr. HOARD or DlllKtMOHN. lOH.ll AI.LKN, JNO OVKR'tyN, J., W Vl"v OH H ' 8. t MoUOWKLL. R. VMLM KKAVHKrl. W. A1 WILLI IaMHOW. H if.Sftir' KAVIHUS KNPEIJ1AL1.Y MOLK'ITKIr. INTKUI ftr PA1I OX RF.POHI tH o THIS INSTITUTION 18 AUTHORIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF TRVKTlTCH. 10 oo a uanerai uanmni BuBln.m, Discount Paper. et Looal Renoritiea. To Hecolve Deponita and pay IN IUKI for delate.. Minora, Trutteea, and othem. To ai-t an To Iluv anil Rail Stnnka. nn,l. ..,1 KKSl thereon. To Inr.At In uardian, .arae aa an Individual. To a.;t aa Receiver for Corporation!, Litigant), and lt all auea of Trait. To Buy end Hell Kxohange. Al.o. have a Sale D.im.lt Vault, whiro a Valuable! of all klndi can be aafelr kept. A Depoaitory nt tb, Htat, of Tennewee. w-nnefiiai attention ratii to roiieftiona. I'atronaire iiiii'ttiillT Hollritw.l.Tie warn M of TeD V'' :sZriZfnn. if jl li p. .m ia a ip. "mm i trW YiJnaulT RArfaH auk !..,. ftx Uk. C ' rV":, !, i wonYnieeoenxe f ---' huitmii in u wvaetins Iteqalrea no oooklng. Our Book DlaanMia. .The Care and Feeding or Infante, mm.d fr... POLIBBH. UUOUALa a, CO., Boaton. Ham DR. FRANK W.VANCE Physician and Psychologist. DR. VANCE ha perfected himtelf In phr oholoir, and ia prepared to treat dia- eaaea oi nerroui origin cj entirely new metnoaa. ma tnernpeuiidi li addreaaed prln oipally tn tbe hiiher brain oentora of anirlt nal activity, whine iifluenreon low.r luun tionn, nerrnua and bodily, li paramount. At master of thelawi a-ovamlni iihTnhn.iih..i. .cm pnentmiena, ne IB oonnuitnt mar, result will weot hia niott aaniuine expeotationa. Mlie-37 1-3 Main MrM'. THE PASSEXWER or tbe Konth Deeldee to Hare Commlnlou ASSOCIATION fmj He lariotiL to Ti ArriaL.I Chattanooga, Tinn., October 29. The Hontharn PaseriKer Association baa decided to discontinue tbe pay ment of commieaiona on rales of tick ets to ticket and passenger agents after November lit. Tbe announce ment has created a sensation among the latter, who derived a neat revenne from that source. The Northern and Eisrern associations have been requested to alro etor the payment of commissions, and it is intended to abolish the custom on many Southern lines. It ia estimated that the companies pay out from 125,000 to 150,000 in commissions an nually. Low Water at Vlekebnrff. ViCKsnuBO, Miss , October 29. The river fell two inches today, with only nine mcnes on tne guage. .low water, logs, niRn Danis and snort crews, cause steamers from all points to be off time and greatly delayed. Natchea mail, dne last night, did not arrive till noon. Tbe ataamer Riohardson had not arrived at 8 o'clock tonight All Yazoo and Tallahatchie river packets have to be lightened over the bar at the mouth of tbe Yazso river, coming out, there being only two feet of water over the bar. Tbe City of Baton Konpe, Helena and D. K. Powell are all over due from St. Louis. The mail steamer Isaaquenna, due here to night from Greenvills, will not arrive until late tomorrow. It is said that a fall of six inches more will stop the transfer o( tbe cars of the Queen and Crescent railroad at this point. Cradles on tbe incline are oat to the lowest point. , Thi nineteenth century has pro vided the ereateat Roman of thm all Salvation Oil. It kills pain. mm W HM Pi Absolutely Pure. Thil powder nerer Tariei. A marvel oi purity, atrenith and wholeiomenet!. More eoonomioal than the ordinary kinda, and eannot be lold in competition with the mul titude of low teat, abort weight alum or phoanhate powdera. Sold oni.t i caw. ROYAL BAKINU PoVVUKK CO., KIB Wall a treat. New York. W B. BATE. a. c. Toor S.C.TOOF&GO Printers, Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 272 Second Street, (Ayrea Blooill lacreaaed facilities for doing all klads Uthofraphlnr. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM tlis popalevr f ATorlt fop dremlnff tliu baUr, Ilraturiiiir color when1 pry, ana pror.uurijf itnndmir. U)i8 tlia tit iiiouo. rfalhntj, .mltiiuro nii HINDERCORNS. TrMMfmrt. nrllfVltanH IVMt.rMlrM for Cnr-rsm tinning. tow all jmin. Ktimiriffl oomfnrt to th fn Kovet t 3 KKNTIIKKI). Hrm- ljr I'rae. A victim or youthful lmuru- Manhood dane, oauilnt Pramatnre Decy, Nerrona lebility, Lnit Manhood, etc having tried n vain every mown remeny, naa dlaooverei! a almple fall. cure, which be wlllieud KKUU oi nia teiiow aniarera. Aaurem O J. MA80N, Pot flffloe Box H179, New York City. Koch's Pat. Store BHELVINtt iaadjaaUble to meet any need or baaineaa. It ia eheaper than old atyle. Can be pat np by any one, UiirianlHl tor ramry au. noua sueivea. Addreai KOI II A. II. CO., MlVs., 141 BlAllf BT., PEORIA, ILL., or, Simmon, Hardware T.,Ht. Lonla.Mo. Annual Meeting- of Stockholder'. Orrioi or MPHia ird OaaaL(RTON) Hiii.aOAi) Co., 10 Wii.i, Btriit, N , v New Xork Ootober 6, HUM. ) OTIOR ia hereby diren that the Ananal NeellaaT of the Ktoeaholdura oi the Memphle and tlUMrleelon Hallroed t ompaay will he held at th office of the company, at HnaUivllle, Ala., on Tharaiay, the lltk day of Novem ber, 1MH. Tb tranaler book! of the company will re main doled from Uotoher ISLh in alnvamhar 11th, both inoluiive. h. n. BU11WAN, Secretary. Theacenta of tha aeveral atatlnna will fnr. nlah atoeknoldera with free tioketa to and from the meetint . a. V. WILTON, Treaanrer. Electric Belt Free TO Introduce It and obtain aeeota wewll for the neit ality daya five away, free of obarre, in eaeh coonty in tb, V. ti. a lim ited nnmberof oar Wermaai Kleeira tlal waale SaaaaaMrr Bella, price Ifij a poaitire and nnfailine core for Nervoul De bility, Varioocele, Kmlaaloni. Imootency. to. loQO.oo rUwari paid M ererv Belt we maaniaotore doee aot (inerate a tannin tectna cnrreai. lreaa at onoa CLK'J- Brnoklrn. N. T. 178, DiraiTviKT or tbi Irtriioi, I Wahin.ton. Ontnlwi. 1r. imuk i SEALED PHOPOHALB will be received at thil Department nntll 13 n'alnk m. No. Timber lti. lH'rt, lor Ivrniikinc th, material and labor required in oompl,tfn th, cnlvert and other work In th, improvementot tb Hot Kprinn i Keaerration, at Hot Hpringa, Arkanaa. Blank forma of propoaal, apeol ncatiooa, etc., will be farnUhed np,n aprll eation to thil Department, or to Buixrla tendent of Uot Bprlan BeMrratloa' JBot pr-oaif juau.M. Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $25,000, h B. GSDWI5, Prest. J. 800UBAB, Tlee-PresU C. H. BAJXK, CMUsit xow or IJlraotorav, flOODBAB, B. TTJRtlT. B.2Ml'L-. liVyaAKiri R. J. BLAO . niiiainmjH. . v.. -r. iiiuiped w ta k,tmm - ..-amiiiM iranaen a waKaeuema av d a-ivea tal Aaeeaataei tm ItillnmnanaLeaa 1 e am &A$A!9 LORD, DIEHL&DANBUEY, 1HHCCKHHOH8 TO 9 MRI A niRIIL), MAHirAl'TIIKEUN AND BSTTLEIS OF Lager Beer, Cider, Champagne Cider. mineral water of all rlavora, and XXX llrllnal Cllnaer Ale. e-PUHK APfLK II:K, in iJarnla and Hull Barrela. a ipedalty.-d yp. 03 Front Mrert Miiiltlw. Thiinn'(v Ootton Paelora And Comnilaslon Merchants. UToi, 34 and SO Hatllson filroet, iremSaJJ TAPE WOBMS J EMOVEI AI.ITK, In from '40 to 00 minutea. comnlote. with head, or no charge. Medicine plenaant and harnileaa. HO IfASTINd. Can be adminiatered with lafety to ohild crmtnlt. Call on int. in. hei aittiTir, At Mra. Becktol'a bouae, corner Thiid and maaiaon au. uoNaiiLTATiOM rum. UNITED STATES TRADERS PROTECTIVE UNION., Main Offlce-120 Broadway, N. T. Memphis Olllce, 285 Main 8U WALTER BHEtlOBt ATTORN KY. awllaadonartera for th PROM PT COLLEC TION of Not and Acoousti. erOnr Attorney will (end Circular! to all who will write fr them. Of Interest to Ladies T will be money laved to any Indy oon . temnlatine the nurohaaa of a Sewine-Ma-. ohin, in the neit nin,ty daya to call and get prioea of tne Lmlit-Kunnln. NErV HOMK and ae their la'eat improvement, th. Auto matic Bobbin Winder, which place! tha BleiW HOMK aeveral year, ahead of any maohln, now In th market. New Home Hewlng-Machlne Co , 46 lferh fear Ntreet. Young & Brother. Booksellers and Stationers, a 19 SlaUa HU, SfemphiM, Teun a new aurpi.T or. SCHOOL BOOKS JIWT liECnKIVEO. M. NCHOTT, GRADUATB of the WaUihmakera" Aoad emyol Bwlleerland, Praotlcul rtfttchmaker and Jeweler. ar Fin, Work a Specialty.- Jfo. TO Brale Mrerl, Wnaphl, Team, TJEAFNESS v at yonr own boo It oanaea, and a new and iuaatul CEltll yonr own home, by one who wa dear tw.ntv-ai.ht year!. TruUi by ainat of tb noted ipeciailit without bene flu Cdrid una men iHiii.r in three month,, buodreda of otbera. jTnli 0B applicatloa J(e.il Weit31ititreet, particular tent 8. PA til. ew Tork City. INSURANCE And rounlry More Inanraace (ilvea Nperlal Attention, by GILBERT MINE, UKNEKAL IKNl'KAKCi: ACIENT, Room 1, Cotton Exobaoce Building. Taitllal It-.rcenlel, lli,(MM),noo, airlnvitea Correapondeni-e ond Interview. Ml. 11. L. LASKI, Pbyelclan, Nnrr;eon ami Ai-counlior, RE8IDENCB AND OFFICE. 3i:i MnlnNlrcet, Kenr Uulon. Telephone No. HX. Urethral Stricture Cured! ( IKE ITIIWAMAr.' Rrmovil Complete. Neither knife, c.mitia nor dilution. No pain, r.'o huuibui, Adr's DK. 15. IV. TUTU ILL, BOX ATI, T ( 31isHissi)iii&Teniiesspe K.H.Co. Aonnnl HeetlnK vf NIocBUolder. TUE annual meetinf of the stockholder! in ill, MiiHimiiipi and Tennenreo Hail road Company will beheld at Ma'Ml'UId, InNN.on Mednosditf, NoTember 21, 18SC, at which time a Dlrictory will he elected for th, eniuinn year. Htockholilers will he pataed over th road by applying to th aeoritury. S. H. LAMP. Secretary. . EAGLE Boiler Works. iMEA k McCABTHY.Propr's, 140, 142, 144 Front, Memphis. ONI or THE LARUKiT BOILER SHOPS In the South, and th, only complete Boiler and 8heet-Iron Worki in the city. anafetiirereef Meney Plate Iron eaark ! every eleaerlatileav. gpeoial alUntlea flvia to plaaUUoa avk.d od