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S MEMPH ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS. TEXN., FRIDAY NOVEMBEli 12, 1880. VOL. XL VI NO. 2U1 t: APPE&L. , Tub frierda of Mr. IL M. Dotk editor of the Avalanche, who in about to retire from tbat psition, have tor dered bim a banquet, which will take place at the Peab. dy Hotel ton'ghr, We will not an icipa'e the apeakerj with any words ot eulogy, and simply content curselyea with a hearty in doraement cf ao genial and happy a method of ar'edirg a gentleman who ii an honor to j mrta'ism and a credi to the State. Attxntiok i (ipecially called to the address of the Rav. Dr. N rthrnpon industrial education, to be foand on another page. It is compact with en couragemect for thote erg aged in this great, good work at the South, partic ularly teacher! in the employ of the American Missionary Association which has done so much for the ad vancement of the negro and to make them intelligent farmers, farm labor era and mechanics. . Industrial train' ing makes the man or woman recdv ing it free in every tense, makes them more skillful in whatever they are en gaged in, and her.es more desirable as laborers or mechanics, it cannot, there fore, be too earneetly encouraged. Readers of the Apfbal who desire a teat of tbis have only to visit the LeMoyne Schoo', on Orleans street, where they will see the practical workings of industrial educttion in complete operation, and bs able to learn of its results. The eminent D-. Maury, of thisci'y, in a lectnre introductory to series which he is to deliver before the pa pile of the Memphis Hospital Medical College, and publiehed in The Mittti tippi Valley Medical Monthly, traces the history of gynecology in language so free from cocfanicg ecientiflo meta' poor tbat any layman may read it with interest and profit. It is a well written and carefully prepared chapter of medical hiBtory, creditable to the great surgeons whose genius has brought a wholesome relief to suffering women. But running through it there is a thread of sadnes. The poison that lies ever in the way of him who strives and is moat often pressed to his lips by the dullard, hedged about perhaps by "ethics," is not even hinted at,' but the man of common sense will not be slow thus to account for the lacgard s'.eps with which at last the profession has reached ration al, simple and yet heroic remedies for diseases that lie at the very bas s of life. Dr, Maury in tracing in sequent order the d acoverits tha: in our own day have eventuated in such triumph i of skill, dwells with becoming pride upon each achievement and links his word of praise with tbe names tbat have made this special branch of the science he pursues tbe greatest of a 1 tbe benefactions cf tbe age But be preserved for tbe close the name of the illustrious Marion Sims as that of tbe master genius who mads the way easy for his contemporaries and those who fol low after him. And singularly enough this name, about which there hinges so much of personal charm, comes again before tbe medical fraternity of Memphis jaet at a time when an un seemly wrangle over mere "ethics" by the Tri-S:a e Medical Society is brought to the attention of the general public by tbe Appeal, ethics that are cf.en a ' hindrance to medical advancement that too often restrain the man who is growing so thtt his professional stature may not reach beyond the dullest mediocrity. PoorSime. Who that reads of his struggles, and the contemptible, mean aud belittling jealousies that beset bim would not wish that he had dt filed all ethics and rather launched himself upon the favoring sea of public opto ion. How much he would have saved himself cf chagrin and mortifi cation, and how much more quickly would he have accomplished his philanthropic purpose of relieving suffering women? The world has a right to the best tflo.ta of every man in it, and it is only less than criminal by com' bination, or otherwise, to restrain or prohibit, retard or hinder, those who are the eager ministers of tbe genii, who hold the secrets of the lu ure Why should a doctor withhold from the ptrblift his invention or disoovery any more "than the metallurgist, the mineralogist, -the chemist, the electrician or the ,, en gineer? What sort of ethics is it thai interferes to make hidden mystery of remedies that affect bath health and life? Are they not contrary to this age of free inquiry? Do they not shame tbe spirit of investigation that led Sims, Barker, McDowell, Thomas and Emmett, , of this country, and Simpson, Wells, Tait and Keith, of Great Britain, out of the beaten path and lighted them to sorer ways of cure? Tbe Appsal would be far from coun tenancing anything that would weak en profession to which the world is so largely indebted. The safety of the people demands that it skall, in common with the hecneopathiets, the 1 eclectics and other medical bodies, be surrounded by legal safeguards but it should re peal its ethics and broaden and smooth the path of those whose keener vision and more penetrating insight enables them to reach conclusions full of beneficence and blessing to suffer ing humanity. A good thing in medicine or surgery cannot be too quir kly or too ofien brought so the attention of the pubjic, and Inntead of cenaure, the doctor who is first be fore the great tribunal with a discovery or invention sbonld he encouraged with tbs world's applause. FILIBUSTERS FOR MEXICO A Mil) PROJECT FOS THE COX qCest Or Onr Sister Republic and the E tabllshment Therein of a Social istic Government. Dallas, Tiz., November 11. It ap pears that tbe nlibusteiing expedition bropesed ti invade Mexico and estab lish a new Republic, to be composed ot toe present states ot Uhinuanua, Sonora aud Darango. ia no myth. Two emissaries of the movement ar rived in Dallas yesterday, and under promise not to give any information tbat might be used against bim, one of them has given to jour correspondent some points as to the true inwardnees of tbe darine scheme. He says that this Irllibustering movement was on fcot befo e tbe Cutting case was heard of, but tbat in matters oi sncn delicacy it is necessary to move slowly and with great caution. He did nor, however, deny that Cutting ia now one of the leaders of the affair. The Executive Committee consis's of twelve persons, three of whom are lo cated at Ei Paso, two are travelog and working up the scheme by secret agent", and of the remainder, some of tnem very wealihy men, are in New York, Chicago, Silt Lake City and the City of Mex co. Three of the Execu tive Committee are Roman Catholic priests. Oae of the latter ia now on bis way to Borne to confer with the Pope, who, it fa eaid, has long desired some convulsion in. Mexico, which might give opportunity for the re es tablishment there of toe State Church, and the conspirators look with great confidence t him for aid. The New York and Chicvg capitalists are in the scheme Lr what they can make. They have faith in its success and pro pose to get in on the ground floor of the projected new government, mak ing a handsome profit on its bonds and grants of lands and mining privi leges. Tbe conspiracy has progressed so far that the plan of tbe new gov ernment has been formulated. It is to be a tocialiatio Republic, held in check by a strong military pow er. Great inducements are to be offered to the unemployed workingmen of tbe United States to emigrate thither. Tne secret agents state the proposed invasion will not necessarily or probab.y take place from El Paso, but may soon occur at any point on the frontier between Fort Yuma and Brownsville. Cutting, tbe only man whoee personality is puolicly known or euapected in con nection with the affair, is receiving a bushel of letters a day from all parts of the country. Nearly all of these letters tender personal service and tbe writers of many of them tay they ean each raise from one to five com panies armed and equipped. The Yeqni Indians, who have for five years past beld at bay tbe military powers of Mexico, have been ap proached to btnme active allios of the movement and tbeir chiefs are eager to take part. Confidential agents are to be up pointed in tbe principal cities of Texas and throughout tbe country. Ten thousand men have al ready been p'edg -d, and the leaders of tbe movement say this number is sufficient for the inauguration of their purpose, though they could, if neces sary, thro- an army of lOO.OCO men across the Rio Grande. PENSACOLA, FLA. PROCECDISSM OF Til K SHIPPING ABTU IKUCSTHI4L LEASVE. Home Interesting Papers Bend bjr DUTtrent Members of tbe Organisation, ISPIOIAL TO TBI APFKAI.. Pbnscola, Fla., November 11. The Convention of the National Shin- ping League go' to work in a business like fashion this morning. Proceed ing!) opened with reading tbe report ot trie Liommitr.ee nn Ke;0iutions by the Coairman, Judge Keunard of Naw Orleans. This, after reciting in sec. eral terms the decline insAmpricin shipping said the duty of the mo ment was to do everv hinir Dosstbie for itslreviv. l; it Indorses the ship county mi s. considered bv Uomrrees and also Eadi's sti'p railway nrc- jxct and recommends that Con gress pace, stringent laws fir the inspection of American bounty vessels at all foreign ports immediately upon their departure by consular aeute, and at eea by the matters, and to prevent the evasion of tbe law against the teenage tax. and thus in pure moderate port charges. Judge Kennard mane a short speech sup porting tte report. He said the com mittee had decided to recommend only what seemed practicable, and notmng was sua about distinct subsidies or the free sbioning bill, be cause tney am not wink eitner baa any chance in C ingress. He de nounced the New Orleans wharfage charge of 10 cents per ton as being brigandish and nnftisti- flablo. The Hon. Tom M. BurwelL also of New Orleans, followed with an entertaining speech of a few min utes' duration, indorsing tbe report of the committee, and going a little more particularly into the necessities in tbe matter of quarantine. Tbe re port was adoplod.and a committee an- pointed,headed by the Hon.M.Martin, Congressman from the Birmingham district, to present the proper memori al to Congress. Col. R. 0. Woods, of new Orleans, then read an interesting rmpar on Mexico. Rev. M. 0. B. Mason, colored, of New Orleans, tec retary of the West Africa Mail and Steamship Cmpanv. then made a shorr, earnest speech, saying im portant irane mignt be built up be tween the United Statea Western coast and Africa. The afternoon was devoted to an excursion of delegates across tbe bay, some ten m les, to tbe navy vard and Fort Pickens.at the latter of which paces Geronimo and the Natchez were lions oi the hour. Two able papers were read at tbe opera bouse tonight, one by Caot E L Corthell on "The Tehanntepec 8hip Railway;" another by Dr. Joseph Holt, of New Orleans, on "Quarantine." The dele gates ere enthusiastic in their ac knowledgment of Peneacola's grace ful hospita'ity. Tbe Fourth Hejy or the Western Israelii, to thi Amu,. Adilknb. Kas.. NniemW 11 The fourth day begun with the last heat of the second series between the English setters Bridgeport and Lufray, the lat ter winning. The pointer Neliie True had a bve. The rW nf fhn third series between the English setter Spot Belton and pointer Nellie True was won by Spot. The next hear, between tbe pointers Rod a' d Corner Stfne, was iron by Rd. Two bouts remain to decide fi.at money. Either Rod, Lufray or Spot Belton i;l win first. Few birds, very cold weather, bad cover and nnea i: factory work. COWARD AND' POLTROON ABB WORDS) THAT EX-tPElHIR RASDAXL Will Hot Permit Amy One to Apply to Hint Correspondence Wlln den. HlBKhua. Philadelphia Timet: Gen. Bing ham, in his left speech nf the campaign at Horticultural Hall on Saturday evening before tbe election, referred in scathing terms to the at titude of tbe Northt rn Democracy on tbe tariff question whan before the people, and, while be doubtless in tended his use of tbe words "coward and poltroon" to apply to a body rather than an individual, his inci dental discussion f Randall made his remarks appear as personally ap plicable to Randa'l. Hia speech was not prepared, and he was lees guarded in tbe dis tinction between the attitude of a body of men and the attitude of Mr. Ran dall individually when be referred to the position of Northern Democrats as tbat of "a coward and poltroon." In the synopsis of Gen. Bingham's speech given in the Timet the onaosive words were made to apply to Mr. Rndall, and a correspondence at once followed between Randall and Bingbam on the subject, resulting satisfactory to both parties. Following ia tbs correspond ence: BAKPALL TO BINGHAM. Pbiladblfhia, Pa., November 1, 1886. Mr. H.H. Blmhain: Diab ' Sir In the Sunday (Mc Clute'e) Timi you are reported as hav ing, at a public meeting on Saturday night, made nee of the following lan guage: "Spoke of S. J. Randall as bold and reeolute in Congress, but as a coward and poltroon when be Btands noon bis party platform." Inform me whe'her you are correc ly reported as ti such utterance, or whether you era- f toyed tbe substance of such words, await, at tbe American Ho el, your reply, which I expect to be prompt. Yours, very ret pwfn'ly. 8AMUKL J. RANDALL. BINGHAM TO RANDALL. PH.LiDsi.rHiA, November 1, 1886. My Dkah Sir Your favor of this date, handed me by Mr. Sanders, cov ering clipping of ray alleged remarks at Horticultural mil. is belore me. regret exceedingly t'ie imprefsion or declaration tbe words bear. In my remarks I look is us w.th tbe position and utterances of Democratic leaders and platforms North and South, and character's d them as cowardly upon tariff legislation. I a's reprobated tbe tubservieney of Republican or ganizations in your district failing to nominate a candidate agamt-t you. when the Democratic party had the courage to make nominatiora against all the Republican members from Philadelphia. I declared the act, or rather the non-action, as cowardly. have never and do not in any respect regard your utteranc e upon public questions other than (eBrliss and eg' greesive, both in and out of Congress, Very truly yours, HENKY II. BINGHAM. The Hon. Samuel J. Randall. RANDALL TO BINGHAM. Pbilaiiilphia, Pa., November 1 1880. Bfr. II. II. Bingham: Dear Sir Your letter in reply to mine cf tbis morning h sbeeu hinded to me by Mr. William M. Kunn. Tbe tone of y ur let'er ia ratisfactory es tar as tbat feature of it is cot c;rnni. but I submit that it does not nuke a distinct at swer to my inquiry whether you did or did not uss the langupga 1 quoted from tbe Timet. A response in thac particular I cave a right to expect. If you used tbe language, the course open to me is to aek re traction and apology. I f you did not. then you on ht in uumistakable wordi to say 10. Yonra. very respectfully, SAMUEL J. RANDALL. BINGHAM TO RANDALL. Philadelphia, Pa., Noreiuber 3, 18SS. Mr. Samuel J. Randall: Dsab Sir Your favor of November 1st, hauded me by Mr. Sanders, duly received. 1 recognize vour request as reasonable and right. In my first note I stated the idea or line of thought I was endeavorirg t) emphesiz. I had made no written or studied crepara tion for the speech, and did not intend to express mysiif in tbe language or words of the clipping. If I am cor rectly reported, no one can regret the ntterarce or words more than I do. I therefore consider it my duty to apolo gz, and at the fame ti mi to thank you for inviting my attention to the objectionable and unwarranted decla ration. Youts truly, HENRY H. BINQIIAM. XASIITILLE, TENJf. Ttie Alabama Improvement Com pany Bell Oat Benin PltUbarg Railroad Voinpouy Organised. ISPBCIAL TO THB APPBAL.I Nasbvilli, Txnn., November 11. The Alabama ImprovementCompany, organised here about three years ago to build a railroid to Sheffield, today decided to wind up its affairs .The company has by no means been a fail ure, ss its projectors have received $3 for every dollar invested. The object for which tbe company was organised has been accomplished, tbe road built and the property purchased by the Alabama and Tennessee Coal and Iron Company. Today the South Pitts burg Railway, Coil and Iron Com- gany was organized here, with Col. A. . Cilyar as president. The stock is $1,000,000, of which $200,000 bai been taken up in Nashville. Col. Colyar leaves for New York Saturday to place the balance of the stock there. BIUMI5UUAX, ALA. A Book Agent Killed by a Train. faraetAL to tbs appeal. Birmingham, Ala , November 11. Partridge, Jefferson county, Ala , was run over by a Louisville and Nashville train Jait night and instantly killed. Tbe man was a book agent and about 25 years old. Real estate circles are nnususlly lively. - Dairymen's Convention. Chicago, III., November 11. There was a very large attendance at the annual Dairymen's Convention at Battery D, this morniDg, when Presi dent WiDSOT took tbe chnlr. The re ports from BoitoD. Philadelphia and o.her large butter markets showed an encouraging condition of dairy affairs, j AS APPALLING DISASTER CAUSED BY AS EXPLOSIOM OF ' 1I1E BOILEKS In a Factory Ten Young People, Including Mx (ilrls, Badly Burnt d. Philadelphia, Pa., November 11. An explosion occurred in tbe cigar box manufactory ot lier.ry H. cheep 4 Co., Nop. 1704 and 1700 Randolph street, this afterr.ojn, which blew out the rear wall, badly injuiing a number of young men, women and air a aud imperiling tbe lives of over 1000 more. The manufactory is a three story brick structure, with a depth of 150 feet. Back are located a number of sheds for storing the lumbar used in the manufacture of cigar boxes. 1 hs first and second floors were used as a plan ing mll and carpenter shop, snd on the third floor were employed about twenty-five girls in casting paper linings in the boxes. Just before tbe explosion tbe enttioeer started up steam by throwing a large amount of sawdust on the fire noder the boiler from tbe saw dust ein, whici was lo cated a abort distance off, and then started to the Randolph street front of tbe building, tie sta'es tbat he bad been there bat a few minutes when he was startled by the report of a load noise, which was fol lowed by the upper portion of the rear wall falling oat, and the screams of tbe women in the upper story. Bricks were flying in all direction, and in less than a minute a'terwarda tbe whole rear portion of the mill ap peared to be In flimes. The most serioui excitement reigned among the hands employed in tbe building, es pecially the women. 'Sjine ran to tbe main stairway leading tt the itrtet. while others ran to the windowe, and a few started to climb out, but they were prevented from jumping to the ground by their companions. During all tbis time tbe flames were spread ing from one floor to another, and crowds, attracted by tbe smoko aud screims of the women, blocked tbe street, but the eic.tement amoug tbera was so great that they appeired powerless ffr a time to as-iit them Finally several men ran into the building and succetded in getting them all ou. The excitement among the people increased when the giria aid the young wrmeu appeared n the street, some b.erding end othero badly burned. Tbe fire burned stubbornly (W spite the efforts of the firemen to cluck tbe dimes and ina remarkahly ehort peri (1,0 wing to tbe iuflammaMe character of tbe content-, tbe upper stoiies of tbefac oyaud the shtd ling in the rear wera ebht. One girl, arrie Browmr, aged 18, ia musing. Following is a lis', cf the injured: Ella Stocktr, sged 21, bad'y injured ar-out face and hands; Carrie Mailer, 18 years, burned about the body; Emma Mulder, 18 years, burned ahont the face; Mary E Knecht, 15 year, fane and bndy burned ; Amanda Cook 19 years, burned about fac, back aud hands; John Polices:, 17 Tears, injured about head, by falling bricks; Joseph Rehmer. 17 yeari, hands badly burned; John Kleng-1-hafer, 21 years, head cut and hauds iDiured: George Kimball. 19 years. bead aud fate cut; Daniel Freis, an old man, bead an V'aoo burned and arm cut. . j JAIKSON, TENN. A TOUNS MABT i IS BI KSiEO TO DEATH While Spending the Mgbt Willi Bielgtibor Ihe llonoe Huroe, lie Palls to Awake. IflPICIALTO THB IfPIAL Jackson, Ienk , November 11. A h' rnb e accident look pU e in the Third District of this county Net Mon tliD night about midnight. The rest derce and ill the entente, except one bid and a tiunk be'oning to the Htone brothers, highly respected farmers, was destroyed by Iflre. Mr. John Uivans, a young man about 20 years old, who resides in the i.eigb bnrhood, was visiting there, and was sleeping upstairs, llt did not wke up in time to escape. In coming down tbi) stairway he was burned to dea'h, The lire is supposed to have caught from the stove in the kitchen. All the back part of the house was wrapped in Ujmes when discovered. The ehgant new cuaits for the Fitst M.E. Chmcti have arrived. Tbecarpe; is made and is ready to ba put down, and about the 25th ins ant the church will be ready for tbe celebration of a happy even', in which one of Mem phis' gallant young men and ene of Jackson's fairest and sweetest youog ladies will take a leading pa-1 lhe federal Court is dispatching business rapidly and will probably ad journ in the middle of next week. HELENA, ABU. , J. Crocker's Haw and Planing Hill Borned. . araoiAL re tea apmal.1 it . i - , . . r a nnuA, AUK., piovemoer n. iiiet night about ll o clock a fire broke out in the saw arid planing mill ot U.J. tfrnrtrer snH If was hiipnaH ic thm ground. The loss is f(0()0, and ia in surf d for $2000 in the Pelican, of New Orleans. "Rvatttv uvin k.iwi famtlta f r li a lover, fades in hi eyes, and pales up on the sense." But a bottle of Salva tion O 1 will look well ss long as peo ple suffer with headache, rheumatism and nenra'g'a. Notice to Shippers . THB PtTaMBR Leares THIS BAY. Nor. pa, n' P.m. JAB Lan, Ja , pnpi. 1 1TI ia ririkl ER lUanest Award! nt Medalsln Anrope ana America. The neatenL aiiiiOtant. fet and molt Powerful remedy known ror HbemimtiR , laripy, Neumlitia, l.uTibo, Lnckaolie, WeHknrea. Co dii In the Ohnt and ell aoheH end inline, Indorerd br StXurPiirsiolnni end 1ruiisiiU ef the huhntt repute, lleneon'i Pluiers prnmptlr ft here end sure where other plattert and nror ealven, linimeuU and lotiona ere abaolutelf uuleoe. Beware of Imitation tindur eini ilar eonnd'nr namea. inch aa " Cnpiioum," "l ai'ucin," "Capel eine," aa they are attcrlr wor'hleae and in tended to deoeire. A( BKRn's and TAia NOOTBias. AlldruKU. BKAbUHY k jOUMHOo!, froprietvri, few Tork. RRWSOIX ii v. -y " ii DIED. LEE At niidcnre of K. K. Lee. No M Pean arense, Thumdar, fiortmber 11. J nun. agrd 11 mon'hl and 1 di, inlanl daughter or Daren and tbe late Jamee Lee. nneral will take place (tern residence this (FRIDAY) afternoon at 1 o'clock, frieade of the family are Invited to attend. KLKNBLB At the residence of Iter pa rente. RH Market etreet. Thursday mornlns, November 11, Ihss, at S o'olock, liisaistr Klbkklb, atedS months. ranereJ thta (FRIDAY) mornlns at 10 o'clock, Friends of the lamlly axe invited FARRKLL On Thunder. November 11. lhHo, Mrs. Sabab A. Fitstu., widow oi the late Joseph Farrell, ased til years and 7 months. . Fan eral front the reaideaoo, No. 158 Main street, this (FRlDAlOafternoeneUo'cloek PLUMMKR At Colliervllle, Tenn., No vember 10, ISM, Ombob Bbitb, son of John A. and Deeae Plunmer, aed 1 year, S months and U rlave onnTii MKMntia lodoe Ho. O 118, F. amd A.M. Will meet in t&tji4 enmmuniratioB this tFRI- I1AY) avenine. Nov 12th. at 7:80 AlMliiMb- fur th traniaet on nf rem- lar monthly business. All M. H.'t In (Ood etandinr Iraternaiiy invitea to utisa. By order. w. I eiUMa, w. at. Attest: J. L. Sen eea. Secretary. KREMER'S BARGAINS is DRESS GOODS Silks &Vcl vets. Purchased at Eastern Trade 8ole. These Forced Salt 8 Give You Dresa Goods at Wo. worth full 11.00. Droii tioodi at 76e, worth fall II 50. Black Bllki at 11.35, worth full tttO. VelreU at 11.00, worth full 11.76. Combinations at 10, worth full 20. ' Combinations at tit, worth full . Theeo goods began arrivlns Monday mornlns, and new bsrtalni arsoptnlus every day. We art buying and selling nothing elie but lovely bargains. Sromer'a CLOAKS! . Our great trade In this department Is a guarantee that onr great purchases wore at marked advantage. Kroner's t5 Jacket Bells elsewhere at III to. Kroner's tlO Jacket lefts elrewhere at lit. Kramer's 12 Jaeket, no equal at lit Kremer'i t'JH Wraps are not seen at 127. Kremer'e 136 Wraps others aak for thou $-.0. K renter's 9SO Wrane, olbera can't bow nt 979. These were the comments of purchas ing customers In our Cloak Department yesterday. New Bonnets, Hew Rrhoel Hats, New Birds, New reatnera, Hew Vans, Hew Hand a ere'rs avBny where ther show yon NEW GOODS. New styles last longer. New Ideas are to be had only In Now Qooda. KREMER'S In The Place. DIKUUHASI X -T A I L.O It, Cleaslna, Dyelncet epalrlsa;, No. 17 W. Coubt Btbibt. : Oecr-s; r m. NloHol. KEN MUD 10 L V MAl'NM Practical Pianomakers 'I nnrre and Repairers or Pianos, Organs, And Muilcal Instruments flenerally. 8rl7 MAIM Sr., MKMPHIS. 3 mi en rturs HtiKSi Kemored Alive, in from 40 minutes to 2 hours, with bead com plete, or no charse. No Fasting required ; no potionous inediolnes. Can be taken with eae by ohild T adul. Gall or send for cir culars. DH. M. NKY SMITH, Hpelaiit, 74 Madison tret. Men-phis. UNITEb states traders PROTECTIVE UNION. Main Office 120 11 roadway, N. T. UemphlH Office, 285 Main St. WALTER SJREOORT ATTORN ET. SVUeadguarUrafor the PROMPT COLLEC TION of Notes and Aoaounti. warOur Attorney will tend Clroulars to all who will write fir them. And Still They Come FINE II AS D SEWED CALF-SKIN SHOES TOR OEBfTLEBEH. . m-llverj llr iVarranted-ea OSLT tH.OS) A FAIR. AT THI CHEAP CASH Hiiojanouwi:, 41Q WwIm Htret, MimpM. Trnntce Sale. FAILURK having bees made In the pay ment of the Indeb'ednese secured In a trust deed made by )'. M. Padgett and wife, Kate Padgett, on lbs th day of March, INKi, and recorded In bosk 142, page i)6tt, KesiaUr'a office of Khelby county. Tenneaae , in pur suanoe of tbe power therein conferred, ws will, on Mai a May, November 80, IN, between tbs hours of 12 o'eloek m. and 1 o'olock p.m., at the south sate ot Court Square. In Memphis, Term., sell to the high eat bidder, for oash, the tollnwlng real estate. in. uiuitvr, ivi dmi.idi luiinwiua real mtnml lvine near tbe sooth line of tha nit ot Mam. f'bls, Shelby eoonty, Teanesfse, described as ollowsi Onotraotof land In Fort Pickering, and being block ill of tbe lands conveyed by Willoughbs Williams to John 0- McLemore et at., on the 2Mth day of December, 1107, as appears from plat of aame la plat book No. 1, pages t and S, of Register's ellloe, whieh block fronts 130eroa Van Bores and Cof fee streeta and 103 teet on Armstrong and front atreets. Equity of redemption, dower and home ate id expressly waived Title believed to be good, but we sell as trustees, onjl'j.r, WM. A. COLLI ia, Trunteee. .. B. 8, Ebbibsbb's Orvros.l Memphis, Tenn., November in. ItHfl. J SBALKD PROHoBALH, in TRIPLIOATK, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this offloe until Urn. of November Hi, to be then and fx re publicly opened, forleree work in the Plum Point Reaoh, lo the approximate amount of 4.X),0U0 eubls sards. for blank forms and detailed information, apply at ttiis olice. Tbe rirht is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive defects , SMITH B. LRACH, Captain of Engineer'. U. B. Army. Dii. It. L. LA8KI, rbslclan. Kurernou and Aceoncher. 1EHIDKNCB AND 0FKICK. Si3 Main NtrtMst, JJar Uulon. .Teleione No. Stf. FORTY ODD YEARS OLD. MS- Paid PolieT.IIoldfara I la 1885, CootestM "rSmi.? r""1 ( really remarkable in Its exhibit of onergetie and skillful manager aent and liberal treatment of policy-holders. The presrnt statement la plainly the best the New Torh Life has ever made-and that is saying ail tbat need be said. Uses tWawrCMi BulUlw, ttbrumrg 12, MM. rtlUELY MUTUAL, AND HENCE IXMUHAXCE AT COST. GILBERTlAINE, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, Room 1, Cotton Exchange Building. MEMPHIS TENNESSEE. 5 Car-loads Steel Nail, S Car-load) SauiTand Mod, 1 Car-load Iarrf, llama and asaiiMRKe. a C'ar-loada Amrrlran Sardines. I Car-lead New ItalaiaH, . 1 Car-load New Sainton. 1 Car-loud California Canned Fruit, lO Car-loada Toinatoeti. t'enrliett, Corn, Etc., 1 Car-load Atinore'a M Inee Steal, 2 Car-loada New York lliickwlieat, Cur-loada IlKafee(, Kraut and Hurrel Pickles, 2 Car-londa Sliver Idoon Cream Cheeae, 2 Car-loada Virginia PeniiHlrs, 2 Car-load Fire Cracker and Flrewtrk, 2 Cnr-laada Nu(m and t urriuitai, 3 Car-loada Flue llananaH, 5 Car-loada Ited lien Davin ApiileH, 2 Car-loada Fresh Fancy CnuriicN, 1 Car-load Oatmeal, Cracked 1'lieat, etc., a complete aaaortmeiit ol. Maple and Fancy Groceries, lor the Hpcelal ue of Country Merchant. MjTSend for a lrlce-LIl."XH And Olixreir Flnni e cgj Co, r-pilR COPAKTNERSUIP HKRErOFd'lK KXI8T1NU UNDKR TUB FTUM NAMK OF X DBAN k LILLY was dlssolied on NoveuiUer 0, 1HH.I. W vt. PKAN. mempnts, ienn., novemoer 11, low. JUU.N LIULY. WM. DBAN. Pres't. JAMBS RrSILLY, VloeaeTTi JOHN LILLY, Soc'y and Trees. wmi mm mm Coffee Boasters, Spice Grinders, Importers sod Wholesale Dealers la Teas, Coffees.Spioes ,";i,r-'! 205 Main Street, . DIKMTOKN. Wm benn. Jnhts Willy. Capital, $200,000. Uni M of leK.(ErOOIN,rrtn. J,M.00lBAKt Tlae-rreVt. C. U. Bill CseAlas, 3filrssBrsrA of Olx-saotorsBi. , l.TJJRtWf, I. M. SOODBAK. M. SAVIN. JfliPhEMtrTIT. i. nBuva, , HILBOll. IU If F. watlMOM. A. T. OUOPIIH. tots ARM1H1BAD, 0. B, BRYAN. ssrA seeMllerr ef us SHese er Tessi Keisisiesa Btassl alvss) aeeelel SECURITY BIM OF MKMPHIS-.A SAFE DEPOSIT, TItUST C0.-AND SAVINGrS Ho.43 MAIIhO. STUFF 1", ttFinPlIlN.TFNX. ornonnB K. nitlll.ET rR4TNrK,rreMi'Sil H. J. UI.ACU, t'naltlrr. hoard or IUKKCIOKK. W. D. BKTI1KL. J. R. OOnWIN, H. P HEAD. W. N. WILKKKSOM, TI OH. II aTLKN, JNO OVKKT0N. Jr., W, K. TAYLOH. K. I). HNOVVDKiM, B. i. MullOVYBLL, H. DUDLBY FHAYbKK, Ws. A. WILLIAMSON, K. J. BLACK. a&VIRUN Al.l.T NOMCITF.IK TUI8 INSTITUTION 18 AUTHOHUKI) UNUHtt THB LAWS OF TENNESSEEi To do a General Bnnklns Bualnass, Ulsoount Pai nr, eto. To Buy and Hell Htncks, Bonds and Looal Hecuritlea. To Koi-elve Uepoiita and pay IN'IKKKSf lliereon. To Invest in HeouritleS for Estates, Minors, Trustees, and other. To aot aa Trustee, Administrator. Kieoutor or Guardian, same ss an Individual. To ant as Horeiver for Corporations, Lit'Kanta, and la all eases of Trost. To Buy and Hell Llohanitn. Also, have a Siilo Deinlt Vault, wherein Valuables of all kinds cun bs anfely kept. A iieimsltory ot le State ot Tennosaee. erSieolal Attention Paid to f)nllMnna. Vntrnnnne rleiieottwllv Knll.Mtfd.ns i H , - f . WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery AMD- GEIJTLELIEirS FURIflSHUG 60000, Not. 828 and 328 Main Eva arsHTc or raix ao wiirrEa ooa in LAaaca ana itoCW i PLTB THAJ . aaaaa. and ear prloes wUl oesspare vltk tkese of say tajii ' w kalteal Slates. We are Asenta for TauaaaM Haaaractarlac Co.1 Plaids, Drill, Shet!i(, 8blrtlaf, ' IjHMMON csa OrJXsnT7 f" 1 " ,. 1 - i .' ,' ; i ! m T.B.HIM. Prea't, UBO. AR1BMLU, V.-Fres't. W. H. UEISEI) tT, Nee'y o CITIZENS INSURANG DOES A GENERAL FIRE & MARINE BUSINESS. 9 Country Storea, Dwelllnga and GlulioiiHea a Specialty. 10 MjOimmsi Adjiiated Promptly, and Paid at Meuiphl. ' DinBOTOHH. W. .WILKBRSON, OKO. ARNOLD, J. W. RICHARDSON. T. T. DUfFIS W. P. D1TWAVANT. T. B. RIMS. JOHN A II VTSTF TV And Commission Merchants, HeMU 84 and SO UadUon Street, ITIeiaanlsM IIWlKtl l'llltl Bill ! liaidU0 e-SMtlsl niejsas-rWT-n i mmm ' ajaii-. ASSETS, $GG,SOO,000 ftS 1)00.0(10 laim Item ), and Not a Dollar ot Lee Block, Memphis. M .Mlis. James Itolllr. M Ream, Surplus, $25,000, iter a 4Msiirea tssssaf AVtinastsn as) Delleetlnna. W. IB. WII.HrRHON, Vlee-rreoldetsl. WM.H UHlt'f'INW, Teller. INTKKfMT PAIItON WEPOHlia SL Memphli,:Tanm. lib GO, 4