IffiM.U CLEVtLMD HIS IOT THE LOVE OF THE POLITICIANS. Thej Are Disappointed by His Fail ure to Bpiboto the Ki pulillcaof, and They Are Hit. btkcul to thi irrXAL 1 Washington, Kovembr 16. The politicians in every part of the country ar makirg a dead ett etainht the President tor bin civil service policy, and it is (renerally expocttd here ttat not a f.iw Sern'orasnJ RpreapntAtivis will make it warm for him. His fail ure to shove the KepubliiaDd to the rear makes bis a 'ministration in their eyes a gross failure that has al ready endangered party eucces, and is liktt'y to lose us the Presidential elee iou. There a-e to be warm times here and warm work. arkmui atnd tbe Administration. Representatives Dunn ard Peel, two of toe o dest and most influential Democrats of Arkansas, are in the the i'ity, and are amusing the people by their mention of the sentiment in their State as to the popularity and anpopukrity of the aJmjnietration. Both work toeether harmoniously in politic, bnt look at the cum and eflenf. of the work of Mr. Cleveland through entirely different glows. Mr. Dunn, who, it will be reuit mbored, aspired to tucceed Mr. Gariand in the Kenate when the la'ttr went into the Cabinet, Bays he finds nothing but kind words for the administration iu bin district, while Mr. Peel has en countere l nothing but the reve'sa of afliirs. "In my (lis rict," says Mr. Dunn, "the people accord the Presi dent a hearty support. They knuw that Tie lean toneel manar.d that he is laboring to give the people a good, pure, and honest eoveramont. A good dral has been said about the kr of this or that district because of dis tatiefaction with the Pn-sideut's pol icy, but if yon will look into the mat ter you will find that in many in stances, to siy the h ast, the disatis faction was wsth the Conitrew men and not the President." Mr. Pool looks at it in this way: "I have encountered among the Democrat) a coolness to ward (he administration. They ate indifferent and feel that they have noi oeen ireaieu just exactly rlgut. They f el as if a wot blanket had been thrown on them." porks. Still, with this and o'h ii"ip. tne ettuation was c it cl. an Cleveland was oclv saved f mm defeat by Manning's superior addrefs an courage at tne supreme moment. I time CUvelard became Pr'Seo owing his nnexn c ed elevation to Manning. After the ilee;ion. whe hading politicians begin to pa her at .an any, juann nu s ta'ufl wai sng gs'td t jr the Irea-nrv. Th Pivm dent elect t-eated it ns an absurd i rnp Oiition, and aluioet ridicn'ed the idi as one emenating from over fulons friends! in on the nir! of ite advo rates. Mr. Mane ing toiikro.pt oik in VMS movement, lie was l"rsl Jert o a eucce. ful hank and the chief owrer of a profitab'e newstiaper, and he pra fcrred to be Warwick at home, than e subordinate in high tllleo at Washing ton. liistrlecds, uo never, ami anion them Mr. Tilden, pressed Cleveland in a way not to be disregarded, and at ine same time urge a Mr. manning yield his oupo ition. They wauted a strong man to leprtseo their intereeti in the Treasury and an able manager to hold New York in line. Finally, and after long diccuseiOD, the President ofleied Mr. Manning tie Treasury. The lat ter did not accrpt nntil tiau luy even ing, Matcn I, IBM i, just previous the de.a turn of the President for Waebinaton. In Join to, he niacin condition that Mr. Whitney should be brought into the Cabinet, and in this way he b. came the dude Secretary of .l- i . . it i vuo imvj. ai rui9 matiKura ion theleadiau and well inowa iKmo crate ef Ohio visited the Prudent on the 6th of Mrch, and in diicu-ifing the personnel of the Oi.hlnit, he said his belief Wis that Mr. Man ning wnld prove to be the pivui of the adininlbtralion, f which tha rresttient kLBwerd: ' Uu, he was forced on roe," This incident reported to Mr. Manning, who merely reaaartort, I wi.ra 1 was hack In Albany." Cleveland and Manning coUarcily a.'C good fiionda now, but everybody knows that when the l .t'er was atricken down wlih ongeition of the brain, the Fretident never went near his amine to inquire into the condition of the Secretary, nor to offer a word of sympathy to his wife and family, until driven to that pro pruiy oy tue just critic sra of the pub uc press, wnicu tie now reviles 5 commen calarnniatnre. Iw tuani maty l.mdera 4'levrlaud. Congressman-elect W. Bourke Cock ran and Mr. J. J. O'Dnnohue, of New York, are here, and will remain until tomorrow. Mr. Ooi kran called npon the Pieeident yesterday to pay his re spects as Congressman elect, and sug- fpsted to him some recognition of the ammany organ's ition in the New York appointments. There was no dineuRfion of the of ganeral politics. Mr. Cleveland received him with . narked couitesy, notwithstanding Mr. Cockran's pronounced opposition to him snd his policy. Mr. Oockran said last evening that he had a pleas ant talk with th Pieeident, but he had ot preferred any pi reonal re quests. He said further that there appeared to he an Impression in W.ah- inuton that he was coining down here with a chip oa his ahouldr ready for a Ight at the shortest notice with tne administration. He was op preed to the humbug of civil service reform, bnt was not seeking needles.! rows. His views were well known, snd he shi u'd hold to thero, and, If need be, flht for them, but he was notarxiuus tofurce issues with any one. Mr. O'Donohue talked vory plainly about New York po'tiice. He paid: "I knew that George's vnte wonhl b lar.e. Tney did nut think ho, but I aid it wnu;d not be lesi than 60,000. I am with Democracy flguim-t any thing, but I am i h cvorything against s clalism. If I'd been nomi nated by Tammany, Ones would havn been run by the County Deuionrncy, so we nouihiatid Hewitt. I saw him beforehand and fixed it nu. But, Oeotge is not going to last," he added pirty's priocip'es ar He will not be au element in 188S." faults, it is intimated, "Can the Demnrrata carry the S.a e administration. "Wt jn 1H887'' was a-ked. "It depends on the candidates." "With Mr. Cleveland?" was a kd. "If he had boen running this No vember he would have boen beaten. The State would Lave goneKepuhll cam I supported Cleveland in 1884 and worked for him." "How is U aine in New York ?" "If he had been running this No vember he would have carried the Plate by 40,r)00, He would have car ried it against anybody. No," cor recting himself, ,!rot against Hill. No one can beat Hill. Hut at any time against Cleveland Blaine can get 80,000 more Democratic votes than he grit before. Hill can carry the Btato. They can't beat himj he gets the Democratic vote. So I told Cleve land. What we want is to getbatk the Democratic vote We don't want the mugwumps. We want the Dem ocrate." "Is not Mr. Cleveland tending to ward renomicationT" "II s teputation is to do as he says; Wh'll nee his letter of acceptance against him. I tell you thete are 30, 0C0 Democrats who voted far him be fore who would go to Blaine. There is no use, he cannot throw over the workers and the money. I am not a free trader," Icontlnuod Mr. O'Dono hue; ! have spent five months abroad and am convinced thtt Ameri can labor must he protected." This interviflw must have intrestid the Pre lident very mnch, as he sont a eprc al mefsengor over to Mr. O'Dono hue to come u.. to the White House last evening to see him. Mr, O'Dono hue wks closeted with the President until a late hour last evening, Whitney, Stunning- and Cleveland Mr. Whitney is a complete failure in the Navy Department and as a mernher of the administration. But tor the backing of the S andard Oil monopaly ad kindred corporations, thr ngh whose direct influence his father-in-la was retained in the Sen ate, dspit the. mon damaging expos ures of corruption in the legislature that elected him, Mr. AVhitney wou d have sunk long ago bank to the level of a sihemiig ward politician, in wbicrh cpciiy he floured as the right bower of the late Hubert O. Thomp son, the more or less renowned chief oi ire ivounty Democracy, who, in fact, a the principal manager of Cleveland's nomination at Chicago. Mr Whitney owes Lis prcsert place entirely to the it.fluenceof 8(retiy Wanting, end the tppointmr nt of the hi'tcrto the Treasury is a curicus il lustration of the rapric Bof politic!". Undoob'edly the Pretidetit owed his miii uatoj b ti Vtrnor, which be oi.mo the htepp.ni ttono to the P;eii!tii(y, o the chill, adroit nS) nna engs-city cf Mr, Mau ling et the tiyracneo Cgnventiou Oj that Oi C-if-ioii f e wn a di d by llevo.isof the Cou'tv Den Oitianv. wh en Mr. Wiitny,as tie sg.i,t A JJu'orrt O. 'j l.oinpBOn,ciried iu hi.; (tlevelund and iha iClMtlon. Bdlimore Sun: The Hon. John S B irhour and Mr. Henry Wa'terson, Dotn leaner oi opinion in their re spective Stales, have just returned from abioad with very definite ideas Oil on as to the catiei of Democtatic apathy in ine recent uongreestoual elections Hit ir ideas, it appears, are in pretty close Bccord. B.ttti express the belief that the lMmociatio masses aro dis pirited by tbe retention in office under Mr. U.evolaud of io many Kepubli cans. The popular noticsj tion of the reform for which Djmocra's veted in 1884 Is that it consis's mainly in put ting bettor men, animated by he ter principles, into rue places nl tue men who were in office that year. That Republicans, or Democrats with R? pub.ican principles, shnuld be held g wd enetigh to fill oflitej under a Democratic Admtnistia'.ion excites iu the popular mind only cra'snnent ana uisguet. as respects places cov ered by the civil ssrvice law, the President, it is cancelled, had no op tion, bat there aro 100,000 other places in which Democrats Bhould have been me-o speedily installed at being wie nener aum Dy their political opin ions tosarvn the interests of the people. Yet many Republicans even now, in the sfcond yenr cf the C eveland ad ministration, are retained in positions of influence, and nnt a few have been appointed to offlcfs of the first 1m nor ance. Tola, It Is contended, is un intelligible to tbe average voter, whose politics is largely pe'soual, and takes little acoonut of nice tiieariesof ad mlnifitraiiun. ''Ttie D umcrnts in Vir ginia," Slid Mr. Barbour in his speech Thnrsday evening, "have not received snoh eneotirageiueiit a' thBy dese'ved. The men who carried the' 11 tg of the party and performed tbe ctmpaiKii work 1.1 1884 have not heea reoog uiaad." Indiffdieuce to party inter ests and inactivity in ailvanclnn the are tue serious of the present When ha llumn cratio party puts men in office," Mr, Barbour stoutly maintains, "they should consider the interests of the party, and should do the bidding of that party without fetr or trembling. There ara reasons why onr people aro uuunppy. i unueraana why they complain. 1 have experienced tome disappointments niyse.lt. lbemus wumpis having too much influence with Mr. Cleveland, and the Democrat too little. Bach ia Mr Barbour's opinion in brief, as to the cause oi me apathy tint has lost VI ginia to the Democratic party. Mr, Watterson goes more into detail. Tbe I'restdent, be holds, should heretfter pursue a more positive course. He mast "tke the party, through its ac credited leaders, into his confidence; abandon the theory that personal in terest in political events is dishon esty; contide in the representative character of pablio men; and, finally, force the drill and tbe fighting by the assertion of an administration policy uu an vug grcni ir-anes in narmony wua iremocrauo traditions and in sttnets. i.he administration moat not decline to exerc ss its influence to discipline lecalcitrante, but must aid the party to carry into effect purposes announced in the National Democrat ic platform. "To save itself from de- B'ruction," says Mr. Wa'terson, de scending to particulars, "the Demo Catic party must meet the Larifl iannn honestly, and substitute for tbe hum- Dug oi civil service reform tbe actuali- IV 01 a Clean and tlhu nnt dmlnltr. tion of the government upon popular x'duiucruno principles. ihe lreei uein is uonesi in ha Diirnoaen. but mislakon ia his methods, nu at times unlorlunate in his instruments " Mr, Morrison's de feat signifies nothing, in Mr. Water loo's opinion, but the succets of a p'ot, a few protectionists having em ployed the profits they wring out of the people to discredit the cauee of re- lorm through the defeat I the lead- era, the signs of the times indicate tne extension of lower tariff ideis, Snch ire the views of two leading Democrats views that will roceive much attention io the Houtb. Wheth er tney will have the effect ultima'ely of infusing a sturdier party spirit into the administration is open to doubt. Congressman (Hicted with cons itu enta more numerous tban the offices at the President's disposal must count opoa a troubled existence. The ques tion discussed with so much feeliug by the Virginia and Kentucky statesmen baa probably twosidts, a id the Presi dent has yet to state his caso. MILIIU OF THE SI1TO.I KECOXBEXDATI0NS BT ADJU TANT (JEXEKAL MtfJM tbetefore in the gretteit ne-d of in a'ruciion, are the moet adverse ti at tand sehool. Toe attendance of this class of men, he tays, should be made compu's iry. THIS BKTTSiH fiMALL A boa Cnmpi, Drills, Uniform and All That Is Recessary to Make the Noldier. to bb coasMii:sruzK or edit. A lid. I Ueela Nrtilork. Oaldwku , Kas , November 10 A company of soldi ra have been or dered from Fort It no to keep pros tirctors cut of the Indian Terriiory. The greatest excitement prtval's Thtmsnnds of rlaima have beens'aked out in the Territo y beluw Ca daeil, where feilvor is I e"?vl to X'S' in 'are qiiamities. WBHINOT3K, November 10. In hii annudl report of the opeiationa of his i fli,:e durirg the paBt year, Adjutant Uer.eral Drum devoted some space to rrcnnmendat one toncbing the im provement of the ml itia. Re'erring to the reparUi of the insoectinc olli- cers rrad cublic vesterdav. ha said: "While lust but kmd criticism points out ma ty auects (none that cannot bs remeoiea by men exbibitirja the mill tiry seal and pride that animates the State militias) the reports nnmistak aDty evidence a slowly maturing tern per ami charfcter destined to still more closely units the resnlar armv and the militia, tbe twin parts of tha defensive power of the government " ine Adjutant General then makej tbe following recommendation: S ate encampments, to be of abtolnte benefit. should at least, be of ten days' dura tion, ana, wbiie eetabliebed at conve nient pointe, looking to economy in the concentration of ihe troons,should he a sufficient distance from tue homes ol the immiber-i of the command, in oritur to ove.'c me buuntss and social irfluenefs, which serioualy affoctef f'rs nt imparting inetruc ion and holdirg the men in hand for drills, la get uraeticc. guard dutv. etc. ,amps Miouia tie uiveatea ol every appearance oi Holiday cuaracler. The provr-imme ol, miiitirv exercises bhould exclude elemnntiry company (iriiie, ana ttie timeot the encamp' ment devoted to instruciion and practice in sainnioh and bittalion drills and guard duty. As dii:b', of the fighting in ihe future mutt be done in open order, a thorough acquaintance with ins sairmish ami is of ths biah est importance. Officers should be ie q iind to recite npon the duties of lua'ds and sentinels, and instructions n guard duty be eivon to the men in tbe srmoriej. Bo far ss fat'gue, uni form or dre-s for fi?ld fervice is cor cerned, it would bs of advan'atte for the authorities of each r-tate to ore tciibe a simple, plain, but serviceable fatigue uniform for all its troops to whith romnaousmielitcradual'v con. form within a limited time, cay one year, mis is not intended to interfere with tbe right of each command to wear such full dreaa uniform as it may have selected for wear on reviews. Daradea ana other occasions ol oureceremonv. Obsolete arms and ammunition in the hands of State troops should be th, plaeed by improved guns of the same pattern as in the hands of the Regu'ar Artnyanoi suitable ammunition pro vided. Exhibition drills, while inter esting, as showing to what degree of mechauical precision a body of man can be trained to attain in movements and motions, are an undesirable fea ture of military camps. In many in stances the development of extreme maitupsa in drill involves the neirlect of some of the most important and (ol id parts of a soldier's training," The report on the target practice at the Maine encampment is moet credit able to the troops participating and emonstrates what results can be ob tained from care.'ul instruction and practical discipline in this imoo;tant exerclee. The great want is a thor ough systematic course of instruction prescribed fiom Statu headanartnrs and rigidly insisted upon, and the es tablishment in each State of an exam ining board bofoie whom lunor.nr, nu incompetent officers could he brought w th a view to their elimina tion from the sarvine of the S.it Every oilioer elected should. appointed, be subject to elimination by a bt atu of officers, of which, if p s- b!e, the roituneutal and briuade com manders and the inspector generals should bo members. The material ompoaing the militia of the aevara! Slates is ftencrally excellent, and n& am: intelligence the rule, but the former must be wisely directed and the latter ejstematically cultivated Ti o A ju'ant Oeneral says that tbe reponsoi tnearmy otticers perform ing the duties ol profetsors In tactics and in.litary science at military colleges snow a steaoiiy growing in tores', in military instruction, as eivl deneed by the increated percentage of Biuuuu'B Bumming units ana ineap' preciatton oi tne value of tne system on tae part of the college authorities. The aptitude of American youths lor military exercises is undoubtedly good. The Adjutant General says that in or der to be thoroughly efficient officers detailed as instructors in military sciences should be made members of the lacuities of the institution with which they serve. Attention is called to the lofs to the government arising from ths frequency of application for discharge frm the army, and the re port suggests that It be in propriety to enact hgialatlon making Jif charges conaiuouai on reimonreetnent to tbe f;overnment of the expense of recruit ng and transportation, except io cases where long and faithful service of the applicant constitutes an element oi lavoraoie consideration. Ke gret is expresjed at the re uuutiuuB iii ine appropriations as comparea witn the estimates for the support of the military prison at Foit Lavenworth, aud it is said that as a result scarcely any progress has been made In bringing its capacity to the poiut required to affoid accommoda tions and profitable employment lor on tun unitary prisoners Who should iiiuporiy uo tni more, rue money vaiuo vi wuii Deriormnn nv nnannm,. in the manufa tnreB was$39,8;f9,which was wiiuiu iu oi one ha 1 cf all the ex. pentea of the prison for the year, in regard to the ansatitlactory quality of the shoes manufac tured in the prison, It is stated that tbe trouble arose from iWn,-tiv loot mourns ana in detail of construe ion J. ' B 08lleea, oeen reme died. Touching the removal nf nharaA. of desertion, the report ttatis that at, the close of the war there were 230,000 uiou cuuBiou againn wnom the charge of desertion had been entered. Prior K.9 Pge of ihe law for their relief 100,000 applications for re moval had been presented f-r aMnn and up to October l't, of this year, 47,354 applications had been received under the law. There still r main iu. 000 men charged with desertion who hsve not filed applications, but it is presumed that nearly a 1 will do so. ihe report closes with recnmnipnH.. tions that the employment of twenty five additional clinks be authorisi, and that a number of cleikj h: . ployed ouieide of office hourt tt it . compeneatioa to copy the dilapioaieu ollicial umster n lis of ihe depa tment. In a report to the Lieutenant Gnnirl of the army, Adjutant (iener.l Drum exprersfs tho opinion, whith is based on an examina tion of rep.rt, that the present voluntary s hool system in the army s a lutiii'e, and fiom inliemnt ritic.l defects wld rein a n so. Thoeeif t'ie men who are the most iiitiorant. and For tba MXhwllit riinreh, Charg-ed mm the Kueervinion r ibe C'olortd arliooi. NasnviLLE. Tksm.. Novemhfr Ifl The Banner nates the pu'pose of the vieit of the Rev. Kam rjuiall to this city to be to arrange for tbe trans'er into his bands of the office of commiaRinnxr oi eaucation under the direction of the Metnoaist ipiacopal Chu'ch South. This is a very important position in tbe educational schemes f the crrAnt cnurcn, as tbe following facts demon strate : After tbe late war the Sonth Arn Methodis's, in toeir care for their col ored membership, a ranged for their constitution as act urch under the title of the "Co'ored Episcopal Chuich in America," and as such, with its corn of b'shops, it hai n ade exceptiona Jy excellent nrr grress. I'eureiteat noverlv of resources has b en in the lack of trained and efficient men to teach and preach to its membership snd tneir children. In 188J they petitioned tha geneial conference of the Southern Meib diet Church to take ceniz nca ef their ueeis in this regard and un dertake a scbeino for iheir relief. This the general conference did by protidius fur a 'Vnrumissioner of nrln- cut on to be appointed by tha bish ops in consul tati u with tbe bitihops of the colored church, whor-e dot ho ehuuld be to nndmtake the eetibluh- raent of a fuod in aid r.f instituiiona for the educat nn of tiachers and preachers from the ranks of the co' ored chnrch. The Bay. W. C. Dun lap of Georgia, has been such com n bsioner for two years, and under his labors the Paine Institu eat Au- gasta, Ga., bas roen errcted into an estabt shment, and will soon attain the conditions which will give it $25, 000, a donation from the Rev. Moses U. Payne of Miw n-i. The institute is already accnmnli hing beneficial m- buI s. Tbe Rev. Mr. Dunlao, fdelina that Ihe interests in his charge de manded a wider end more energetic represent! ion, her ought Mr. Sam Small to take ti e oflio, and yesterday the arrangemtntifjr the transfer were perfetced. In cenverea' ion with a Banner re porter this morning Mr. Small was asked: "Why have vou consented ti accent thia office?" "Becatae frieu ail officials In thi church b ilieved t at 1 jught to do to. Theythli.kl am ua j B d for the pe culiar duties of ihe office and that 1 will be able to ac.it mulish a ereater amount of real, practical good in this direction tlmn in any other. Yielding to their judgment I have agreed to the appointment a' d will consecrate mv energies to i's duties." "Where does vour field of lahoe lie f" "It covers tho world ron mtshtniv. I can come and go whenever and wherever it appears that I ran accom plish the purposes of my mission." "Will it put an end to your evangel istic labors?" "Certainly n t. I can and will do evangelistic work right along. I be lieve that sort of work is in line with the duties of my cilice, and will great ly Bid in the atcomD'iihment nf im end." Have you any determined pro gramme as yet of your future move ment." , "N t yet. I will not fully arrarse a pchedule until toe first of the year. I nave a uunu-r oi enag'mnts 1 r next year, and wid have to fill in tha times between ouiol t ie necessities of my new m esion. I expect to pre ty well cover Ammica'a hating points durirg the ensuing yea-. 1 hope to ac complish all that id ixp c ed of me in s H:ing forward the insiitutc ns under our cH'e) for the full equipment of col ored Methodiot teachers and preach ers." ' II we you ever given the needs of tne negroes in the South, on educa. tionl lines, much thought?" i.r- "ies, sir. as a j juruai st 1 gave the surject fnquent and diligent Biuuy, uou i nave been lor years a cloe gatherer of tbe current views of our preachers, pub icis's, educators and etttcsmen or. the character, need ami aet tiny oi tin negro in thi South. I feel reai mnt y well equippet to press it my m ni r Ja rly, fully ant sympatt etically tn ovhomsoever meet in ny par jfti i world. I shal be all the closer itt.d.ot of this sub ject from this time on, of courae." STABKVlUE, MISS. The Meretaanta In Mian Spirits Jndate Badxera'a harge, looaaaaFORDixoi or ths arr(Ai.. Stabkvillb, Miss., November 15. I arrived here from Aberdeen yester day evening, and on learning that the regular tail term ni court would con vene here today I r-tonped over. Hav ing known Judge Rodgera from child hood I had a curineity to hear him cuarge ms granu jury, i mut cay for beauty if lanuuage, impartiality, statesmanship and logic, he is unsur passed bv any Judte that I have ever heard. He dwelt with considerable import upon unlawful cohabitation. He spoke of the deplorable condition of the negro caused by a continued mingling with vice and being a lover of its results. He spoke of the de crease of the population of France aad said that no person or set of per rons could proper allowing such in decent actions to be carried on in a community. He dwelt with consider able stress upon the cohabitation of white with colored, and I am sura that all right thinking people will side with the Judge, fur I am sure that no person can aay, or even think, he ia wrong in any particular. I found all Starkville merchants In high ppirits in regard to the comins trade. Starkville is receiving more cotton than she bas ever received be fore up to the present time. Every thing looks lively and evervbodv ia hannv. SKIN AND SCALP CleauaeJ, I'arilled and Beautified by mc vuiicura it nieuie;. TT'0Relenf tnath8 in and Sculp of Dii J.' trannt Humeri, for allai.( Itihini. or id i an i inilaiumation, lur eurior tko . si.. m. oi ecim, r.orium, Milk tru. . bcaljr Uod, tcrofuli, aud oth-r ia bri 93kinand tilood , C'rTicua, tha i rtiit tkin Cu-e, and CrjTicoa 8o ,e, n fiiu.h Jkin Usautifl r, ciunali, and i ciMcaa KaaoLvaat, -te ne Blood Pmi- i luiemany, ara innilibln. A COHPLLTE I I BE. I have arTerd all mylifewiih ekin dii- !" ' uiuerni 11 u. and hav never 7U" iwiqanepi reiiaf uotd, by the advice ... . i.ut inrna, i used y.iur va.u. la UO I cnaa KaaiDiKa. 1 g.v. th.m a ilioron.h trial, uamvaix bottlei of tha Cuticura Ke aoj.vtxf', io bmei of I'l'iictBA, and ferfn f u'.HJ":1-'. ti'' -Dd tb reult waa jut what I tiarl been told it ou d ba aooni- fijntun. lt,l.uis W AUE, KiCLUIOBd. Va. j Va rvnc-u- Lttimer, Drajsiit.Kioh- HAVT RHLUM CUBED. l waa irn&hlfl with ct t? u r bar ot yer.ao that tbe akin eit rely came oB one of my band irom tbe finnrtipito romeaiea aaa aootors " " purioe until 1 eom- iina.uricuA liKaiuiica, and now u"l; r;a. JS. i. rASKEK, ii North-tnpton at., Bust-on. ITCIIINO, KCA1.Y. PIMPI.T. For tha taut cr.v , i. j , Itchina, iicily and pimply humora on my irrjv. " j "-" - auiuiea a great many mjthod of treatment without rucoeu, and which was aneediU ana .n.ii. ...... . u. rT.,.. ' " "7 MKS. ISAAC PnKLPS, Raveana.0. KO MEDICINE LI H E TIIEtl, wanava unlit vnn P,i,n . u t-- . . i " " u.uiuiiiH uu uur uDiToiKiiB ueuer Kftt'lirH-tini;, I, w. A1UBKTON. Drntirtt. Are old enryvhore. Price: Ci:TirjuaA.50 ceuta: RamavitNT, Jl.ioj Soap, 25 contf. Prepared by Pottks Dane asd Cbmicai. Co.. BopUin. Malta. bond lor"luw iC'urSklii I1 eaupa " GRUBS H'?P,F.!' 6kln BIeinihe and UllUOO, lint, Humors cured by Ctm- NW FIRM. NW GOODS. FLOYD & CO, (SCCCKHSOn TO C. W. EKIt'll), If IQ a a i ft . Crimea mm r Dinner, Toilet and Chamber Sets in Great Variety. BAR GOODS A SPECIALTY. evAs-enta for the celebrated AREENWOOR TI IBIFIED CHI!f a, peclallv wlttel for Hwtela). RMlnnrnnta and Rtwmbo.ta.-n 1AP0LI0H HILL, rresideaU . W. 5. WILKESS05. Tls-rrdfak n. j, iiiait, .U8Miar 1 im I T1 M II T rf tll:!liii;iinilfSfilJ5ll!IBS.(l ME A BKXKKAL FIBJB ABB MAXULM BIBISEU. A QUARTER OF A KILLION'DOLLARS FULL PAID CAPiTli H. TXTRiTK JI Binf. 5. MANiirilLD, BIHBOTOHB4 WM. X. OOLla JAMKS KilLLT. u. . miaiu), if. S. JOWJ. LOAitl liLAVLi. ORIfe-lly MHon Street, Hera pb is. TeiiU a,. j g oods Neurnlgio, Sointio, Sudden, Shtrn ervou. P.iia, Suaini and WeaNnecM re llav.d an i.a niluuie by iheC'-tli nni u-. i-mu fiH.iwr. New and per ; r 1.U0. Potior lrug and Chemical' Co rANTSYALIDS Buggies, Wagons and Harness, NANCE COTTON PRESS, Steam Eoel nes, Maililnery of All VeHrrlutionii. Wo. 339 RFOnwn ST TAVMTTtra wthtw hill mm & co. Tim onlr perfect aaballlute for n.mer'iMiu. Invaluable in liolern ifu uiu una aeelliiutr. A ure dl. Rented tood for lyi p. lev, 4'onkuinp iIt, ouvhI-ct,.(,, r,enect nutri ent In all Ruling llonaN Kcquiroa no onoking. Our liook. T lie ' are nua r eeu- lu ili'il-nlN, mailed free. )OI,lUt.K,UUlUAI.e4. CO., x Itn.ton, Mann. it 4- i MoHtof tho (lifwanari wiiichaii.iitttu inkind arv origin ally c.iutjod by ftiiiBurdifredcdiiditioa ol tJie LI V t . L or all o.jmpiiiiiitBoi tliia ttinu, such a).i'orLiid)iy ut wis iaiver, liiiiimunerjej, wurvoun iyspnptua, jnaiua tlnn, IrrHtfularity ul tlm Uaweln, Ouumi ipation. fc'iutu luiioy, KruuLutiuiia and burniiiai ot tbe btomacli iBom tim'ti calltxl lit;.irt)mrn), MiaMua, Malaria, fnuouy fLiu, ma auu rover, ureaKtiona rever, iiUaufttluu bolortt or uitor Fevem- (Juror in Diar- irreRiiiar.dBs uiuiueuidj to remnios. aown fjunn, a ickadia, d-C, Aa. til A U RAN Til ia InvnluBblo, It to not apunaena tut ail fiisnaes. hur will CURE all dlflnaaes of vub li VLini o i tjfvi a vn anu bUWfcLa. n cliatiKOH tlio coi 111)13 ii()ti from awiuiy, yellow tinRe, Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers S290-S03 Fi-Offit St., jEEemphlB, Tensu hill, nmm & co. Cotton Factors, Commission lerciiants, Mo. 11C Bonth Main St.. t. Jnlu. W. N. BEOWIt COTTON FACTOR Iiiweral Advanoeei on Clnnnlirniin(B. 2C6 Front Street, ; ; Memphis, Tenn, l. D. MULLIN8, of late J. R. Godwin A Co. JAS. T0NGB, 1st, ofJ. W. Caldwell Oe MuLLINS & YONQE, Cotton Factors Commission Serchants fin. 1 HowBrrH Row. Cor. Frnnt anil Htiion, MpnuiJilR. jTAbicew's :, STOMACH a"J BOWELS. L'tiiiiDltixi.Mi from a wiixv. vt'lldw lin to a riiild.r. lituiltby color. It entirely ruoiovL1. .,w. ai'..omy Riiiriui, ic w one or lue tst Aiitraturi and ftiritmr nf tht Mootl and u a valuatile tmtie. STADICER'S AURANTII For aalo bj all Druagleta. Price S 1 .00 per bottlo, C. F. STADICE-H, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., Phlladelph.a, Pa. Kerrville Hotel at Publie Sale OS HtTVBD.T, NOV. 87, l(iJ6, AT 11 l an., at RKKKV1LI.K. on tha N.N. nd M. V. K.B , twenty mile, from Min tbn, rhelbf oeuntr. renn., I will aell to the nigneil Diuuor, in, uun ing premiaff r.' On- Utincol 765 l00aaretbeloniiinrjtotl it irr vtlle llatel Oompanjr. raid lit lei ill .o tcr Irame buildinc; haa 1 It. aw I i, '.Mel tlUoen, ianuy. eervanti' ii'a . ' ke - ii.. .table, ana oine loct- ir i il' aied garden andag.-c )l . tt door, and in a nne DUBinem ia.-. , vae only holel In tho towu. TkKM6-0ne half oh; the batanne In twelve inonih., with Intor.tt: bond with ap proved looarit will be required, and a lien reiaiuei until the nurotiaae money it paid. Dyoruero' me nni J. tl. McD iSA LP, Serretary. A book of 100 parea, 'ihe het book tor anadvei tiser to oon .nlt. be ho evnert. encea cr otherwiee. It eonti&ina li.ta nl newcrarern and estimates o theooatof ad- rertiaina. The ai rertiaer who wants to apend one dollar, findi is it the information he re qntrea, while lor him who will invent one bar. area thonaand dollar. In advertising, a herue la Indicated whioh will meet hii very redilrment. or can ba made to dn an by I light olianee ,aaily arrived at by corre- apo iJenoe. una hundred ana fitty-thre, edil'jna have beenieaaed. Bent, poatpaid, io ly aaareaaior ten oeiia. apiiit to uiw. P. SO WELL CO., NKW8PAPKR AD- VKIiriUlJNU BUHHAII.10 Mpruoeat. (Print Urn ?nuA Honara . New Vorlr the "To the VICTOR LAUREL" Pr...mifl.nt in .vary high.r quality, ths HANAN SHOE b,l b.com. th. recognii.d tt.nd.rd tor fine w..r amorrg di.criminting g.ntl.mon. A Irian with Braine and Conscience will drop petty prrdjudices carelessly picked up wben truth kn.wlsat tbe door. Such are invited Io try one pair of " HiuiHn'. " jihoes. We know the remilt : every man wbo want, the be.t and finest nrlicle iu the market will become a pcrel Bal " llauan " man. Trngtee'B Sale. FAILURK having keen mad, in the pay ment of the indeb'edneaa aecured in a trnat deed made by O. M. Padgett and wife, Kate Padgett, on the 2ttH day of March, 1882, and recorded In book 142, page e6, Heaiater't omoe oi nneioy county, lenneaae-, in pur nance oi me Dower tner will, on ,nageiy, rtOK Tenneaae-. li erein eonferred, we .ROHI.N, M. t.-Boardon the Hill. Mm Mr.. II. C. Howard. 'AA Wakintaa Park. Kooma large; locution delighllui. Conveninr to oara to Manhattan Kaaeh. Coney island. Long Doacii and Central l'arki alio to tew York placet ol asiuioment. Bainrdar. Ifavombeir SO. between the hour, of 12 o'e ock m. and 1 o'clock p.rr.. at the aouth gat of Court Pauare. in Memphla. Tenn.. aell to the hl.h- eat bidder, for cash, the 'ollowing real esute. lying near the aouth line of the oity ot Nem- irjis, enemy county, lenneaiee, deacribrd aa ollowai One tract ot land in Fort Piokarfra. and being block 45 of the la da conveyed by Willoughov Will'ama to John O. McLemore al , on the Ittltb day of December. 1K67, at appeara from plat ot .amain plat book Mo. 1, pagea 5 and 6, of Regieter'a office, which blook fronte i:tO eet on -Van Burn and Cof fee airee'a and 19s teet on Armatrong and front atreeta. tquity ot redemption, dower and home ate id exprcaalv waived Title believed to be good, but we aell a trnste.a on'y. wm. m. tjwrrii, WM. A. COLLIER, 1 rnstoea. 4B(:v ANi'Nlllanil Honrd for S liv, V- Yonn. Men or Ladies in each coun ty. P. W. UliSGLKK 4 CO., Philadelphia.. 1 Confections, Glaces, Nougat Caramels French Fruit 'daces, tream lion IJons, Fine French Handmade Creams and Iton Hons, Chocolates, Ices and Nongatines. You can find theae goods " AT RETAIL." In any auantitiftfl. At The Peters & Sawrie Co.'s Ketall Establishment, jio. i.i .MiiciNoii M root, OppoHltc Their Factory. Theae are the finest Confoctiona that tho Memphis Publio have ever had the opportunity ' topirohare. iWTry Orir "TVow Cron m Loaf"" Dol olom."-tSi S. N. KSTKS. W. B. DOAJT. CO., 8. B. SPICER. (MrJC'CBMftOBS TO ESTEfl. DOIH . rlolesale Grocers and Cotton Facloro Not. II 1-2 and 13 Union Street Memphis, Teaa. B. WITZEff AMMi Co. Wholesale Dealers and Publishers, Solo Agenti for the following Firat-Claea Inatrnmenta; STEINWAY and KISTBE MAWOS-'-Kranich ti Bach, Gabler, and Wheelock. OBGABTS Clough & Warren, and Smith American. r A NEW 7-00TAVB PIANO FOR tlOO.-m Write for Cafalognei. TVor. ggl and 82:t Soconil Street, lvfemnlilM. W. B. HALLOKT. MflLLDRY W. t, CRAWFOBD. CRAWFORD & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS And Commission Merchants, 372 & 374 Front St., Cor, flayost), Mompli.g, Tenn. LORD, DIEIIL & DANBURY, (SUCCESSORS TO 3 LORDS etc DIK1IL), . H AN CFACTfJBEKS AND BOTTLEB8 OF . . Lager Beer, Cider, Champagne Cider, JVO. 20i front Street Mdinnhla Tannaaaa. ' , J. C. NEELY. 8. H. BROOKS. H. M. NEELY BROOKS, NEELY & 09. WHOLESALE GROCERS, CO TTON FACTORS, AndlCoramission Merchants': Io. :I67 Front Ntrect, : Mempliin, Tenn