MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI SUXDAY, OCTOBER' M 0PISI05 DY GARL15D. EE TILLS 1 HE titCRETAM '1HE OF That Xatluiial Banks Most Depart lntereot Uearlog Bonds to Se cure ihelr Circulation. Washikstoh, October 30. Attorney General G-ariend has iif n an opin'ou to the Sec retary of tbe Tieaeory that . national baL must deposit interest Ve&ricg bo di to feonre their c rcu'a lion, and that called 3 per cent, bond ' cannct be ued an a basis of circula tion. The following is the text of the Attorney General's opinion: Crtaln 3 per cent, brnds of the United States he'd by its Tiessuter as B.cnriijr fr the cirt u'ating no'es of the First Na tional Bank of North Bind, Neb., hav ing been called in for ademption and ceased to be interest bearing, the bank has been notified by the Comptroller of the Currency to excnacRe tbote bonds for interest bearing bonds of the United States. The bank, in re ply, aaks to know by what authority the demand baa b;en made, alleging tbat it has once complied with section 6159 ol the Beviced Btatu'es by de poeitng with' tbe Treasurer interest bearing bonds of the United States, which are worth par. An opinion is requested upon the qnwion thus pre sented, namely, whetber the stepping of interest on the bond deposited re salted irom the call of the Secretary of the Treasury au thorised the Comptroller of the currency to rcqnlre the bank to snbstitnte interest bearing bonds for the bands now in deposit. It is not open to question that the bonds de posited by a naional bank to secure its circnlation mutt be interest bear ing at the time the deposit is made. On that point the law is explicit. It would seem to be c qaally clear tbat whatever purpose Congress had in view in requiring bonds deposited by . national banks to be interest bearing, that purpnee has continued tbe same from the first law on the subject, in 1863, down to the present time, there being an absence of any legislative declaration of a change or intention in tbat particular. In resolving the question, whether it is essential to a valid depoe t of bonds by a national bauk that the bonds deposited should ba interest bearing during tbe whole time ol depos t, it may assist ns to read the act of 1863, under which the na ational bank eys'em was introduced in the light of the circumstances on which it was passed. The country was engaged in great war. It was of vital iu.portanci to strengthen the credit of the government by increas ing the demand for its bonds, and by averting the impending calamities of an unregulated and rapidly expanding paper circnla'ion. It was to accom plish these objects that the national bank system was devieed, and it is impossible to doubt that it was the intention that the banks composing the systems should have no bonds on deposit with the government, except such as were still current, and as the government was interested in keep ing buoyant in tbe market. And this would seem to bare been the view of the eminent Secretary of the Treasury, to whom 1b generally ascribed the au thorship of the national bank system. In his report of tbe 4th of December, 1802, ha says, in recommendation of the projected system: "The Secre " tary has already mentioned the sup port to public credit, which may be expected from the proposed rssocia tions. The importance of this point may excuse some additional obser vances. Tbe organization proposed, if sanctioned by Congress, would require within a few years, for de posit as security for circulation, bonds of the United States to an amount not It S3 than $250,000 000. It may well be expected, indeed, since the circulation, by uniformity in credit and value and capacity of quick and cheap .transpor tation, will be likely to ba used more extensively than any hithetto issued, tbat the demand for bonds will com pass this limit Should Congress tee fit to teetriet the deposit of the bonds known as five-twentiee, authorized by the act of last session, tbe demand would promptly absorb all of that de scription already issued and make large room f .r more. A steady mar-' ket for the banc's would thus be es tablished and the negotiation of them greatly facilitated. But it is not in im media e results that the value of this support would be only or chiefly seen, There are always holders whn desire to sell securities of whatever kind. If buyers are few or uncertain, the market must decline. But tbe plan proposed would create a constant detrand r qualms and often exceeding the supply. Thus a steady uniformity in price would ba maintained and generally a rate some what above those of b:nds of equal credit but not available to banking as sociations. It is not easy to appre ciate the fall benefits of each condi tions to a government obliged to borrow." Tbat the conclusion ar rived at, namely, that it was the in tention of Congress tbat deposits in tbe national banks should be kept in terest bearing during the whole-period of the deposit?, if correct would seem to be rendered absolutely certain by the ant of July, 1883, "To enable Na tional banking associations t extend their csrporate existence and for other purposes." Section 9 provides ' that any national bank may. on deposit ing lawful money with the Treasurer of the United Slates, withdraw a pro portionate amount of its bonds on de posit, subject, however, to the pro viso tbat no more than $3, 000,000 shall be deposited dur ing any calendar month for this purpose," and to the further proviso that the provisions of this lection shall not apply to bone's called for redemp tion by tne Secretary of the Treasury, nor to the withdrawal of circulating notes in consequence thereof. This language, it would seem, leaves no doubt that it was the Intention of Con gress that when tbe bonds deposited to secure tbe circulation of a bank are called for redemption payment of them means retiring the circulation they secure, unlets indeed the bank, as it may lawfully do, should make it new deposit of an adequate amount of interest bearing bonde. It follows, then, that unless tbe First National Bank of North Bend substitute inter est bearing bonds for tbe existing de Posit of bonds called for redemption, tbe proceeds of the latter must be ap plied to retiring the circulation ia eured by it. I bare the honor to be, air. your obedient cervant. A H. GARLAND, Attorn General, av.ted by Cnmmissioner Mil'er at tbe ra e of 100,000 000 pounds a vesr. and tbe am iunt exported ie also'believed to be vtry largo. Governimnt aWMpta nail Expend! tarn lor Four Mem lb 4. Wabhikgtox, Ojt-)br 30 The gov eromunt receipts during the first four months of tbe present nVl year end. d ti diy wtra f 127 844,377, being $14,168 8111 in excess of the receipts during the corrcsDnnding period of las, year. Toe expenditure durng the same per'od of 1886 were $32,254, 035, being 111,8 0,451 les than the ex- ftendituies duricg the same period of ast year. SAUDIS, MISS, I'AUSKBS' IXSUTTjrE AND WHAT WAS DOSE BY IF. A P0LITIC1L SLMTIOJ. KOWXOTMNIS.M C EDLNCHlCAl RRECr As "Ilie Sons of A Tie, Whose fepicial Mis-I iu I to Fight the Catholic Church, Plana for Improved Faranlnff and for the Moat Economical and jaeceauaful Management. srictiLTo tbi arrsii,. Saudis, Miis , October 30 A Farm er a Institute was held here today at which there was a fair attendance of the farmers of Fanola county. The occasion bad been advertised, and the tact mat rroia. a epnen u Lee, V. JL. Shares, b. A. Galley and J. A. Myers, Chicago, III, Oc'obfr 30. Under the hea ting ol a 1 Senaaton in Local Pul ticj," the Daily A'citu this morn ing, says: It is net generally kuown teat mere exists iu Chicago two socie ties whinh are directly the outgrowth of the "Knownctbinii" Bolitical nartv which reached the leiiith of its power ann en'erea tne decade ct its dath in 1850. Oat of its a-hes have ri-en in later yeara the 'Tutriotin Pons of America, and the ''Unittd Order of Deputies." Tbe principles and objects oi tnese societies are the same as tnose of the o'd party. They aim to pro mote tne eiec ion ot native horn Americans to the offices of the Gov ernment and oppose foreign interfer ence with Slate interests; to foster public education through tbe medium of free schools; to oppose the union of Church and fetate, and ecclesiastical interference with public affaire. Both orders declare that there shall be no ofTheuh, 'ot the7 A ric'uHurra fSnV.ff tMS Mechanical College of the State, lo- L'X . m.n .. t .t.rf . ni.rir.oiiP. k nrge tbat evary man sba 1 tema n ctted at Starksville, would be present and take a part in the proceedings of tne institute matte tne occasion one of more than ordinary interest. The fol lowing subiee's were disensied How can we most economically re cuperate our worn out lands? Consideiing our labor, how can we best Improve the general condition of our farming community ? How can we most economically es- taonsn ana eucceeMaily manage a creamery and dairy T Hill-side ditching and terracing. What ere the best grasses, both for nay maKing and grazing purposes 7 Whet is the cheapest mode of menu. fastnring fertilizers out of our native products 7 What thall we do wilh our cotton seed? The gentlemen named above in their addresses showed very clearly tney were neart ana soul enlisted in the success and welfare cf the farmer, What was said by them went right home to the minds of those present and lurnuneu mucn iooa tor mount. Good results msot follow where truths are presented so forcibly by an array of figures as waa done by these professors today. Panola county he tome ol tne Dest iarmers in the State in it; but these very iarmers are growing poorer yearly by continuous cu tivation of cotton, lhe idea im pressed upon the faimer was to diver sity. More graio, more stock, fertilize more and util'zs every pound of man ura produced npon their farms. Tbe creamery and dairy came in for full discussion. Mm. Duckery, of DeSoto county, was present and took an ear nest interest in the subject. He, in connection with several gentlemen at Hernando nave l us. completed creamery, and as the Agricultural and Mechanical College has a successful creamery iu operation, the professors were thoroughly posted on tbe busi ness, we noticed vr. uaruthers. North Sledge and J. L. McGehee, of Como, Mr. E. E. Tucker, of Batesville, and G. C. Banks, of Hernando, in at tendance. A sumptuous dinner was served in the courthouse, which was heartily enjoyed by all present. The The Farmers' Institute as conducted by these profersors will be of incalcu table advantage to the public. ABERDEEN, MISS. eiaaoaae Burned Halted State Caart Hewe A tout Tewa. larioui. to iia ArraiL.I Abbrdikw, Mirs., October 30. A ginbouse on tbe Ward place, recently sold to Mr. Ferrin, of Marshall, Mich., was burned yesterday with four or five bales of cotton. One of the hands, while working in tbe gin, had some parlor matches in his posket, and in lowering a basket laden with seed cotton the matches ignited ar d caught his clothing. Ia his efforts to extin guish the burning clothing the cotton in tbe ginbouse caught, and in a few minutes the whole building was wrapped in names. The United States Court, after ex- hauling the full term, adjourned to day, xne uocset was pretty well cleaned of all busme s. About 3000 bales of cotton have been received here this week. Our Fair Association paid all their premiums in full. Miss Annie Jones is in Washington visiting her father, Maj. S. B, Jonas. The Circuit Court cunvenea here next Motd y. Within the next few days work will bs commenced on tbe Memphis and Birmingham railroad on the line throughout this county. PLUMBING, F1TTIKO I. w. X. WAS AND Bnwit, No. tree. AND STEAM. SUPPLIES. SSi Second here twenty-one yetrs before being permitted to vote; that the American shall be preferred to any foreigner for such offices as are the gift of the people. The mun object. in short, is to prevent tbe election to political office of all foreisners, Both orderj confer degrees and eoioin secreoy upon thbir members, who are sworn not to vote for any foie'gn born candidate for office. There are nine camps" of the "Sons of America" in Chicago, claiming a membership about 1500 voti, and several "Coun cils" of the "United Order of Denu ties." The "Order of Deputies" are taking very active interest in the pres ent campaign, sna Dy means ol secret circulars and private meetings are en deavoring to work npa . sgaibst foreign born candidates, .iticulariy tnose oi tne JKoman ut iboiio lutti They have issued a circular on which are printed the Democratic, Repub lican and union labor tickets. Each candidate's name ia marked with a peculiar sign, and members of the or der have a key which shows them whether the candidate is an enemv, sympathizer with the enemy, member or a lnend. a Ann reporter gained possession of the passwords and signs. and Thursday night attended a meet ing of the order, the pro ceedings oi wntcn are pub' liehed, together with the oatbs administered to candida'es, etc One member, who is a prominent resident of the West Side, aJdreeuirg the meet ing, said : I am a mm believer in keeping out of office all foreigners where an American born of the proper belief is in the field. I am for Amencans on gusrd. gentlemen. Brut. last and all the time." The chairman of the meeting said the strength of the organization fa Cook county wis in the thousands. "But," he added, "tbe lateat rules of the SuDreme Council are to keep the strength of cur oigan izition a secret, even from the main body of our own members. Next spring it will be impossible to estimate where our members or our strength will end. It will surprise, not only the people of this city, but the entire Union. Our strength will be known when it is ielt,and can only be under stood by its results in the elections." A p'an of work was agreed upon, tbe main features being to oppose foreign ers at the present election ; to organize for the spring campaign; to purge the city government of foreigner?, and to secure tbe election of members to the Legislature who will favor the taxation of chuich property. John Jarrott Orttlas; In Ilia Work la BortiioQ'i Itlnlrlct. St. Louis, Mo., October 39. A let ter bearing the date "The Ameilrau Tinned-Plate Association, Room No. 49. Lewis Block, Pittsburg, Pa.," fiom John Jarrett ex-president of the Ama'gamated Association, to a gentle man living at Belleville, III., is piin'ed this morning in the Belleville Newt, Mr. Jarrett intimate to tbe Belleville gen tie ma i that as Mr. Morihon, tbe Democratic candidate for Congress, is a tree trader, and "not at heart the workingman's Mend," it would be well for him to wotk among the labor organizations for tbe election of Jehu Biker, the Republican candidate, and Mr. Alorii on's opponent. Mr. Jrrelt says thnt although be ie only a work ingman himrelf, an horo'ary member of the Amalgamated AsarciHtion, end an active member of the Knights of Labor, still he tan manage to pay the Belleville gentleman a reasonable amount of money for bis efforts In Mr. Baker s bebalf. In a prrstcript he EU.'gesta tbat a second worker be pro cured, and says that tbe funds will all be provided by tho Workirgmen'a Tariff Club. 4?fMf ' Jut irf- if - .i ... L. AURMTil Mt of life diaeaved) which aii.u-i muikiuU tuv onmu- J u flliiu.1 liw m AiunlnMlllllllil L1..K ..I I 1 t IJ - r hr nil coaiulaJnui at ibis km. I, ut ti u TurmdiLj wi w, irnjfuiruy ui turn uvwm, jun' ijittiinn. V I Mil Wmcy, KruoutioiiB ami burmux ( tin istouinvt (fturji-'t.itiBft caUImI Meartimiii), Minitu, Malaria liloody Klui, CbiUi mud Kttr, UrviitKn . TPr, sV i liaiiitjin hMfnna nr autttf VnuMtw Ik... STAblCER'S down PaniH. Ru3kttataL . 46. AURANTII a Invaluable, h fur all l,u t will CURB all dlwaiH ?l ti LIVER. STOMACH u.5 16SVEL" II chavtvictM tti vomt'lttuutt Ironi a waiv, tiTkw Una-a, t av rudiltr. heaail li tXatuT. 1( rnlu.' mmnwM I. .im un.i iitrvt of ia jhom, mm u 9hmbU kmit. STADiCER'S AURANTII Fur uli bjr all DnignkOI Phoa SI. OO par bottla. C. r. STADICER, Proprietor, I40 SO. FRONT ST., Phiiadalphra, Pa, il Will lata, Koraet Tananrrow. WASHiiteTON, October 30. The oleomargarine law will go into effect Monday next, and tbe Internal Revenue Bureau has completed all the arrangements neceesary lor its enforce ment. The demand for atamna has been very great, and the indications are that a largo amount of the com modity will be put on the market next week. Tbe productions of oleomarga rine tor aomeaue ceoeumption is esti The already large and constantly increasing a tin ana tor tnorough and sanitary ptumDing nas necessitated the carrying of large stocks ol supplies in tbe latest and most- ap proved styles oi Dam tubs, wash- stands, water closets, traps, cock, vaives, etc., as wen as the employ ment of a large force of the most skilled and reliable workmen, in order to execute promptly the orders for this work, and "browne, the Plumber," is prepared to fully supply tlie wants of tne city ana surrounding country, it Is not neceesary, or even profitable, U go elsewhere for plumbing work, oi lor tne lines in wnicn .Browne is en gagedthat ie the furnishing of gas and steam pipes, cocki, valves, inapt' rators, steam pumps, fittings and en gine trimmings for the country and city trade which is carried in large quantities and all sizes, from six inch pipe and fittings down to the smallest sizes, and in order to fill the orders of the jobbing trade as well aa mills and factories promptly ana in tne Dest manner, iir. ittowne has recently added steam nower in his establishment with capacity for catting and threading pipes from tbe smallest size up to and including eight inches in diameter, which is equal to the capacity of any house in the West or South. In the gas fixture line the largest stock and most varied selection of neweet designs are to be found here, and at prices as low as in the Eastern markets. It mar be nroner to sav here that this house is now the oldest and most successful In this line in the city of Memphis, and it will prove to the interest of all to place their orders with J. W. X. Browne, 264 Second street "Oar Babj'a First Tear,' by Marion Harland, with other valua ble information; fory-eight page book. Sent free on receipt of 2 cent stamp. Address Reed A Carnrick, Mercantile Exchange Building, New York City. HEADQUARTERS FOR CORRUGATED IRON SIDING And Iroa Roofln :. DR. FRANK W.VANCE Physician and Psychologist. DR. VANCB hu prr..tfd htmMlt in t"T choloiy, and l prepared to treat dii- ea.ea oi nerroai erifin oj entirely new nioinoae. uiaineriDeaiieg is eajraaaad nr n. oipBiiytoiao nig aer ormiD oeouirt ot Iplrit a&l a.tlTitjr, whoie itigueore on lower tane tioni, nerrnnt tad bodily, il paramount. Aa muter of the lawi eor.riinn Mroho-phjiU cat phenomena, he ! oonfid nt that reiulti win aeei nil noil nfuineexp-.eintion. OIIIee-873 1-3 Mniii street. DiraiTnanT or tbi IiTRiioa, We.htn.inn. Ontobar l. Iioe; QEAIED PKOPU6AL8 will be received at KJ mil iepnrtment aniu li o elock u. Mo vembar 16, 18-6, lor loroii.inr ihemeteriaj end labor required in eompletini lhe oulrert end other work in the improve entot the not oprinfa twaerTauon, i iiot Bprinie, Arkaneaa. Blank forma of p-opotal, neol flcationi, etc., will be furnifhed npon appli cation to tnl lenartment, or to "Hnnerie. ten dent of Iiot 8prian Rmerfation, Hot oprmgs, Ariannae. L Q. O. L4MAR, Sectary. M. SCIIOTT, 11 RADUATK of the Watohmakeri' Aoad- vj amy ol Dwuieriand, Praclieil Watchmaker and Jeweler, mr Fine Work a Specialty.-, Mississippi & Tennessee K.U, Co. Aannnl SI retina of Sloek holder. TUB annual meetina of the itoekholderi in ihe Miisiippl and leaneaaee Hail mad Conpauy will be held at MKMPiild, TKNN, on Weduesday, November 24, 1S80, at which time a Directory will he elected for the emaioit year, titockholiieri will be paaeed ever the road by applying to the leoretary. 8. H. LAMB, Peeretary. CHANCERY SALE -OF- 11 EAT. ESTATE So. 1106, R. D. Chancery Court of Bhelby oounty Erneat Ms. Andrew! etal. Ti.John H. Andrew! et al. B7 rirtue of an Interlocutory deeree for late, entered in the abore eauee en the 18th day ol October. 18HA. M. B. 44. naa 4ti, I will Mil. at public auction, te the hlih eet bidder, in front ol the Clerk and Muter'i office, oourthouae of Shelby county, Hem- pnii, renn., on Salardar. BTaweaaber IS. lasa. within lee-al noura. the followlne de. eribed property, litnated in the taxing Dis trict of Hhelby oounty, T.nneiue, to-witi Beginning at a roint on tbe north la ol Carroll arenu 116 feet weit ot a larked ino corner; thenee north 40 weat wltn taia ere nae 133 leet lo a (take; thence north ao'eaet 2f2 feet to a atakei thence touth 61V eaat 116 feet to a itakei thence aoatk 33S weit &H feet to the bf lanlnr. beini part of leti 16 and 18 of eeuntry lot 604 ana part of the John D. Graham enbdlyiaion, ai tally de scribed In the deed of John K. Hobbi to Ju lia A. Andrew!, then Julia A. Urace, la the Reeiater'i office oi Shelby eoa&tr. In book 12. pae49. . . Terma of Bale One-third cah balance ia equal instalment! at 6 and li mouth! 1 note with aecurity required; lien retained. Thil October 19, 18X6. s. 1. Mouuw ELu, Clerk and Master, fly T. B. Caldwell. Deputy 0. and U. Fraier A Boyle, Soli. lor cnmpl'nt. svak jwrr retailer for V-. Orlcrlnnl 03 Bhoa. Bwareof Imlutions, - mh Kone Gonnlue unleae brlng thlaStamp. JAMES MEANS' $3 SHOE.' IIauIa In Button. OonirfvtM nnrl f at. Brat GnM bility. Comfort ami Appear ttnee, A pahtal uari ftout to vm will bring yon ltiforrafi- tinn l'Owt-f;"f thl" fibo la auy fcutto or Territory, J.KC0&3&C0.,' 41 unooin bi. Uonua, This shoe stands htirher tn theeirtlmatlon ot Wearert Uian any other In llm world. Thotl. sanda who woarll WW toll you Uu rwuua U yua It ' .1 Vil ft: i 31, 1S80 .. .. . . a llrr'T7Mimitala- tfiiafnT.f! Wira-Trni - rv "tZ' T lill. LOOK HOW Yi U VOTEi THE QUESTION OF n n E VJJ O) IS XHE'MOST IMPORTANT ISSDE. o) Ha n urn u y Work lill;eu(ly to f cure liCKiiHlutorn pledged to MiibiuIv.Nioiu It In not the desire of the Tl?IlJEIBANr X.I2AG1T1? to plaeo new enndldatett in the field, If the ones now presented will pledg themelvciH to Tote for Nubinlttlug the Temperance l1IC"tlon to the People, who should have the right to vote on this question We claim that public Ncntliiient In now In favor of Tem perance; an tne late puuiiiici report oi ilie JIquor Dealer. ANsociation Ntateis, they favor Teinperar.ee and are opposed to In temperance. WE ALL KNOW that the nianufuoture and use of alcoholic drinks is tho greatest evil nf tho cauntrv: that the traffic enslaves women, wrecks manhood, infure imhlio and private Hprrioo, peoples prisons, bronds paupers and oriminals, and theroby imposes ENORMOUS HUKDNNS OK TAXATION; destroys capital and ruins labor, and prevents many a man irom having a good homo ot his own. The Temperance League requests everybody to work lor tho beat interest of our Stato and recnrdlesa of tersonal preferonoos, to vote for candidates who have plodded thcniHolves, aa below, to voto lor SUBMISSION, remem Denng mat n we tail now we are Darroo. ior nu years uy mw. v otk wiiiio you live TniISRAKIS CANDIDATES CANDIDATES. W. J. KM mi, T. A. II4MILTON, J. Iff. GKIFFIN, JOHN T. SPEAK, 11. II. 1UDKOUT, W. A. FIELDS, J.riCKEIUXG. CANDIDATES. HE IIOIE tiii:ke WILL KOT II E ANV. lHAMEIt TOMOUHOIV, IE the LEAGUE NO ' DECIDE?. J. C. JOHNSON, Sr crnfary Toinpcranck licaeuc. TUB GRASS Qnestlen li enratlnt oar Mrioultural eom manltr. Meaan. K. U. CRAIQ k 00., Nos 7 and Union street, Memphis, Tennn eUUy ia reoeiet of FARMIN8 reports on arowth la diversified eropplnr eorn, oats, wheat, rre, barley, eereals, and orchard, herds, elorer, tail sneadow oat- srimsi and timothy trass PAYS. All on? worneut sedss lands may be r olalued by sew In f rye and etoTsr an them la fall or sprint, or sowlna eow-peai in May, una er July, than torn ander, and RICHLY improve the land. II. . JIIAI A CO., Asrionltnra Implemeatf and Seed Dealer!, MIMPHI8, TBNN. J. W. VOFOFT.T fe CO. Annnnl Meeting of Stockholders. Ornoi or MmirRn sun Chasi.sstoiI KxiLauiD Co., 10 Wall Bthskt, New V ark. October tt. InW. I "VT0Tir:R Is hereby given that the Annunl Xi jnevtiaunr oi ine mooanoiuar oi me Memplila anil ('linrlrelou Kllr mI oiiimiiy will be hel l at the offiee of the rnn.nanv. at H nulnvl 1 1. Aa.. on lliur.ilxy, tlaa llili tiny of Noveau. bra-, 1HHA. The tr.inalor hookii of the eompanv will re main olixed Irom uviober uvu lo novemoer lllh, buth inclusive. L. M. 8CUWAN. Seoretirv Theasrents of the several stations will fur nish Ktookholdors with fret tickets to and from the meeting. II. C. WILTON. Triftiirer. Fir. WlaeV Watr aea I lahtalna proof. Suitable for all kinds of baildinis. ror prices ana eau males at laetory rate! eall en or address MEMPHIS METAL k WOOD Ml" 9 CO., 138 k Ua Main it., and 21 k 23 Mulberry St., MBMPHIS. ThbTN. Headquarters for Iron eno.s and Creatine;, uaiTanisea iron uorniee.iin iuoia a btoves UNITED STATES TRADERS PROTECTIVE UNION. Main Offlce 120 Broadway, If. T. Memphis Offlce, 285 Main St. WALTER OBEOU8T......ATrORNBT. avHeadgnartsrs for the PROMPT COLLEO- liuH or Motes and AeoonnU. arOur Attorney will send OiroaJart to all who will write fir them. Young & Brother, Booksellers and Stationer. a 18 HiUaTi SU, nemphlB, Tenn a new scrpir or SCHOOL BOOKS JUNT RECEIVED. ALL SWITCHMEN WH0 'f ! f ritnf a Swltoh mans' Aid Aaaociation ot North Amer lea will meet at minn unniL a, He. li Kansas arenne, Ootober aoth, at I p.m. oods & Swoope. Buggies, Wagons and Harness, NANOE COTTON PRESS, miiiiouu CJINW, Steam Enxluea, Machinery of All Description, No. 332 SECOND ST MEMPHIS TENN. inn Tfoiei All Cotton Covered by Insurance on Seaworthy Vessels of Glnhouse. Sacks furnished to responsible parties. 124 and 12ft POPLAU STREET, MEMPHIS. D. W. FLY, Late ot Commerce, Mies. t. B. IlKKHON. Late ot Ooffeeville. Miss. BAM HOBRON. Late of llrogka. Mealy k O. ply, mmow & hobso?j WHOLESALE GROCERS, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants 324 Tront Street Memnhlw Terni. mer.Tbornton & Co Cotton Factors, Vliolesalo Groccir No. 30G Front alrect, i JlcniphI i b, mm & co. LUiERlDsPHGiLL M ANUFACTUREK8 OF DoonsNanh, IIIIndM,1NolllaKH,all kludx of Door uud M lndow Frameft, Ilrackct, ftcrolI-Work, IIoiikI and Dreiwed Lumber, aVhluKleo, Latha, Water Taiiku, All klndtioi Wood Work Executed at Short Notice. lVos. to 173 Washington street, Memphis. Tcnn. 5Tk 0J rv .Vr- Chickasaw Ironvorks JOHN E. HANDLE ft CO., PBOFB'S, 98 Second St. Memphla, Ten FUNDERS & MACHINISTS, ") wl va wiTirTHBBPa awn ntiivnn TN I a a a a aj. aai. .aaBise;as, avviavans, nawaoaaaahj Bradford Corn and Wheat Mill Cotton Prefw, Cotton UIoh, Bhaftinffe PnllejH. ;i CIa.1. HOTICB We'arenreiare R LCOCHRAN&Cb I S . a v 'PI. 6iC rBCIAL BJOTICss We are prepared to 111 erden on snori notioe, for the oeleoraWd Madare ratea. wrnalaa.a.i Faalley. We oaxry In itook over Two Uondred Assorted hiKl, aarBend for Oataloaoe and Prtoe-Hst.1 MM Boots and Shoes OUR STOCK Of BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FALL ARD W1NTIR WEAR IB MORI eomple'e than ever, oompriainar not only the best and Inest bat also lull lines of me diam, durable -vnd stylish foods, whioh we oler at low tisree. TO THK TR4DK we offer special IndooemenU. Oarrylnar aieet of onr foods la SOLID BIZH8, we are prepared te nil orders lor special sites at NO KJtTKA CObl, Ui enabling Merchants to ill in witnoat twine compelled to Day scoot not needed. I AceaUIfar tai';eleerart W. L. ltaaasriata M CmU Bbaoa mm.$a Maya' Bae la all atTlaa.t arJXLVBTjUTIO OATAiaOaUl AND 1RI0I Utt tUBJO TXX-m 1 1 "" ' -i ''""'"'1jt i' ' iiiini'imiiaa'li' 3 u AW AMB FUIIKhHIU, BATTaT AMU. Doers, Sasb, Blinds, Mding, Lniab Lath ud Shingles, Flooring, Celling and Cedar TosS ZTEXirillB, I i ra is AND TRUST COMPANY. EAPOLBON HILt,, . 0UIH IIANAUEK, AZARUB I-KVr. ANDRKW RKNKRRT. JAM SB B. U0BU1B0N. TnTJHTHEB. MIOITARTj OAVIN, J. 8. H ANDWSRTt TBI THOMAS ROYLB DAVID P. HADDKH, J0UN W. COCHRAN, JAMRS A. OMBERrt. B0L COLEMAN, KWD. OOLDSMITUJ Wkt. RATZKBERQER. flARDWia PJCRaU V Deposits received ia fomi ol 91 and upward, and Interest allowed Mm Seiatt annually. saw We bay and sell looaJ Investment Bonds and Securities fenerally, pay taxes, aft a trustees, aau, in leaarai, eiecaie any unanolaU bosiness reqnirinf a sale and rasponslala annt. aar We issne drafts, la lams to snltporohasers, on all parts of Europe. atarWehaveaeommodions Vaaltfor the deposit ot valuables, whioh Is at the serviea ct ear customers, fraa af Claetsrsra. D. P. UAJ)1)E5, rrriBldeit. EVTD. G0LD89UT11, fleo-rresldeat. VSSmnSSH JAMES JUT1UH, CuUer. v..