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LADY COLIS CAMPBELL'S SUIT FUR DIVORCE Trom aDisf ane' and Brutal Ilnsband Who Beat Her and Inoculattd Her 1th Hit Rottenness. London, November 20. The a-'ion lordivone hrnu ru oy ijaav w)i n CamDbfll FBri Bt b-r ba band, ' ord fioiin Catnt)b'). fiftT Bin of the D k of Argjll, i. me for hearing today, me c mmo mi wns bo cr wuna va the offl Jala had to bariicad the cor ridors to prevent the cramming iiorn becoming dai'g-roog. Lady Ciuipbeli her BitWr aijd their mother w-re tne first pereone directly in tt rested inlhe act to enter the room, irify sat to gether benid-) the pliintifj's diiettor, Sir Charlm Rossel1, Queen's dmnstl. Lord Colin Uampbell entered Bonn aftrrward and eat neir tbep'ant'ff and at the Bioie tau.'e, there beii-g in ter posed between the litigants nine but their respective counsel. Mr. Kus sell, in open'ng the ca e for Ldy Campbell, said his clieut prtiiooed for divorce from Lord Uolin Lamp- bell on the eronnd oi cruelty and adultery. The p aintiff, the lawyer continued, was formerly mips uiood and was a respectable and ttactive person. She was sought in marriage br the defendant, and became en gaged to him in 1880. The marriage was delaytd at his lordship's request untilJuly, 1881, when the ceremony had been performed. The couple went away on a "melancbo'y honey moon," the groom being attended all the time by a hospital nuiae. Io fact, Lord Colin Campbell was attended by this nnne from the true of bis en gagement to Mies Blood down to the data of the termination of their mar ried life in 1883. He was, declared the lawyer, never during this entire period independent of tLe nurse's rare. This was because his lo dship was af flicted with a disgraceful disease. Of course the plaintiff could not have any idea of what ailed her betrothed hus band. Tne marriage wee not consum mated until Ootobtr, 1881. The case was so very b rrible, declared the law- yer. that he would retrain as la. as voasible from alludios to its details (At this point' the venerable Duke of Argyll, the defendant's lather, et trred the courtroom and look a seat beside Lord Colin Campbel1, near whom the Maraais of Lome, the defendant's eld est brother, had already taken a seat) Continuing, Mr. Russell eaid that Dr. Biid, who had a tended both Lord and Lady Campbell, would testify to show that the lady'a life was well nigh un endurable, but that she bad tried to do what the e'e mei du'y required of her, and when sue became aware of her husband's malady desired to re main with him as a companion and even to nurse him, in order to bide his mieery frrm the world. Fit ally, however, as it wou d be shown, the wife fonnd herself absolutely nnab'e to submit to entorced relationship wttn him. and the told her huttbtnd so and explained her r ason. He replied that she was mierrjUen about him, and added the statement that it was difficult for him to suppose that she believed anything like aba saepro'ed to ba true of him. Thia solemn disc'aimer by her bnabaud, under the circumstances, influenced her. In April, 1883, the plaintiff mis carried. Then Lord Campbell Bug- f;ested that she bad bad improper re ations with their phydcian, Dr. Bird, When the latter hea-d of thia iottaia tion he insisted on severing all rela tionship with the family. Upon this the defendant withdrew bis nega tion and requested Dr. Bird to at tend Lady Campbell. Lady Campbell thenceforth refused to permit inti macy on the part of defendant and he threatened her with expulsion from his house it phe cera'sted in her re fusal. She did persist and her bus- band su'pendtd her money allow ances. She then applied for a j udicial annaratinn. To her anplicstion Lord Campbell made reply, denying all her charges. The lady s condition in Sep tember, 1883, was so serious that a surgical operation was performed upon her for her relief, and yet, despite ihe fact .that all thia physical mirery had been commnnicated .to her by him, her husband dur.rjg tbe period of her acute suffering would cruelly account for ber condition by makins charges of infidelity against her. In Ma cb, 1884, tbe plaint II obtained a decree of separation. She repaired to her fit It er a house at Florence, at d returned to England in June following. On her way home she and her party stopped in Paiia, staying at a hotel. While they were at this hotel the Duke- of Marlborough cilled upon them. This visit was made the occa sion by her husband for a charge of adultery. Lord Colin Campbell even went bo far as to write to the Paris authorities reqnes'iog them to arreet his wife and lodge her in the prison used for the incarceration of prosti tutes. It was difficult to believe, said Mr. Ruwell, that any man under ordinary circumstances could act this way toward a wif already so injured; "but," added the lawyer, "Lord Colin Campbell's pride had been -lowered Into tbe duet." Mr. Russell then detailed the grounds of the charge of adultery, which the plaintiff made against tbe defendant. Turning then to a review of the counter charges made by Lord Colin Cumpbell against the p'aintiff. that she bad been guilty of criminal conduct with the Duke of Marlbor ough, Chief Shaw and others, Mr. Russell caid the lady was in a position to successfully meet all these charges. The Dnke of Marlborough and Mr. 8 haw were old family friends. Lady Campbell and Mrs. Shaw had long been intimate acquaintances. Qen. Butler, one of those with whom the defendant sought to connect the Elaintiff, was old enough to be her ither. and Mrs. Bntler was Ladv Campbell's dearest friend. Dr. Bitd had sought protection for his charac ter by bringing a suit for damages against Lord Colin Campbell for charg ing the plaintiff with criminal inti macy with him. In fact, Lady Camp bell was able to refute every one of the foul charges brought against her. The first witness railed by the plain tiff's counsel was Lady Miles. She testified as follows: She told Lord Campbell in 1882 that Lady Campbell had resolved to refuse to live with him as his wife, and her reason for such decision, but would continue to maintain tbe kindest friendly rela tions toward him, ard refrain from all mention of her separation in other re spects from him. Lord Campbell was shocked at the information. He pro tested very hard against his wife's de cision, and said if she would recall it he would let Lady Campbell have her own way for a period of two years and would treat her with affection. Wit ness subsequently visited Lord and Lady Oarm jell in London. She found Lady Oamphelt suffering intense pain, 1 and Lord (Win Campbell explained by sayingt "There ba? been foul play np stairs, and Lady Campbell has bad a miscsrriag." Lidy Miles protested that this could not be no, and the do- f 'udai.t reaffirmed that it was. Wit ntsi believing Lord Colin Campbell t'lat h9 hfid k-pt his pronvse rel. tt to the two years and l ad been de ceived, Ft aiuhtway accused Dr. B rd o hivinit taken advuntaeooi t if roaitioa D-. Bird d-nied the atcnst'ioi and ref8-d to longer attend LdyCmp- bi-ll unless ire accusation w s witn drawn. A family ciuncil e'-BU-'d. At this Lotd Ci l n admi ted that hft had n it meant all that he t a 1 s.id, at asked Ld- Miles to ap 'lrgis j lor him (0 Mr. 1)1 rd. At tha BHITH una c cotnp'ained of the leritti of time Gen Bui ltr remained when be cllod npnn Lady Campbell. Witness con truing, said that at Lord Coli Campbell's reanest the lal cement to ba his witness io far at to s'at that he had n t been guilty of ill usate to bis w fe, but said the urged the dfendant not io ca 1 her, because the knew of his relati ns witd the tirl, Miry Watson, and felt sure they would trauBpne nnutr cross examiDn tion. After'LBdv Cam obeli had sepa rted from defendant he compla ned In witnmi of havine been badly treated. She retorted that he ouaht to think himself luckv because his wife had obtained a mere separation and not a divorce, which she would have got if witness bad been called to ttsify. uoncernirg Miry watson. Lady Watson testified that the nirl was a house maid: witness found Marv Watson in Lord Colin Camp bell's bedroom in Cadosan p'ace. At the time the defendant was sitting on the aide of tbe bed clad in a night dress snd the sirl was ljirg on the bed with her arms around his neck, Witness continuing, raid that when she saw Lord Colin Campbell and Marv Watson toeether. he raid "Mary is a good little thing ; she is very fond of me. She has very nice bair; I often take it down and p'ay with it." Witness had seen letters from Mary Watson ts tbe dafenJaut signed: "Your affectionate Mary. Witness being Questioned admitted that (he bad heard Lady Campbell say in tbe preteni e of her nnabaod that there wetea doun men that she liked better than him. Here a letter was produced written by tbe wit' nets to the d-fendant, advising him to set d.vorced and then to ''take a nice little woman to he a companion and a comfort to him." Witness admit ed that Bhd wro'.e the letter, and raid in reply to it Lord Campbell asked her whether Lady Campbell wou d requiro alimony if he allowed her to set divorced from him. To this wit ness answered that the Blood family would hot ask for alimony and would pay Lady Campbell s costs, lhe caee was adjottrnei a' this point. Lad 7 Calls Cumitbrll'a Statement. A cable dipatch from London to tbe NewYoik Herald by its corre spondent eays: Lady Coin Camp bell s brousbam stood in Iront f I her residence in the Victoria mansions, Westminster, when I calltd there thia morniug, by sppoialment. uooree Lewis, her solicitor, at a the hand' eomest if not tbe acuti at and hardest worked of any man of his high rank at the bar, had juut diiven away toward the chsmhtrs of Attorney General Webster, Laly Campbell's leading traunsel. 1 fouud ber prepar ing to leave. She is a Celtic bruni-tte, and an admit'ed btary. About five feet nine In he'ght, etittly, and with a frank lace and lus'rcus eyes, she much reeemb ea tbe Rose Eytings of twenty years ago. She wee weanog a nign, open itont Donnet, oi daik Siraw, trimmed with dark vel vet and jet aigrettes. A dolman of superb sable, entirely covered her dress. "I have not the slightest objection to telling Ameri cans througn the Eerald," she betas, what is likely to occur during my dl- ..li j vviuo rutv. nruiuu Kxmiiiuuj, iuu that will, lam assured, last at least a week. Iam Irish born in County Clare, of which my father, Edmond Maghlln lilood, was once Sher if. I am his youngest daughter. Then I am represented as defonding Lord Colln'ssnit. I am the p aintiff. I am already judicially eeparated from bim, for his cruelty. I now sue for a full divorce, on tbe ground of his in fidelity. I have made a certain house maid corespondent. The evidence. my counsel agree, is on this head in disputable; The details of my first suit ) ave never been pub isbed, for it we s heard in cimera. Enough to sytbatmy father was the principal witness to disclosures made to him by Lord Colin. These were cirroborated by tbe fullest medical evidence as to his condi ion, that led to mv long li nens. In tha pending proceed ings he. answered by recrimtna- on quite as bsselees as those about hePiince. Mv frionds believe they sre trade purely in revenge. To thaw how strong is Lord Coliu's mo tive in this respect, when I was at the Hotel Windsor, In Paris, after the de cree of separation which, by the way, four tribunals upheld on his ap peal from it he obtained a warrant from the Paris authorises, which can be obtained on a mere statement, to commit me to St. Lanre, the home of depraved women. I was in Paris with my parents. It is this trip on which originated the allegation that the Duke of Marlborough is my co respondent. Both he and I are to be witnesses regprding the absurdity of the charge. This warrant was in tended to degrade ma I was ig norant of it, however, until Mr. Lewis recent'y discovered it. I left Paiis the day after it wis obtained, and before Lord Colin could make it effectual. Dr. Bird is made another corespondent against me. This charge follows on an attempt by the doctor to collect against Lord Colin a judgment for medical fees. During the hearing of my first case his advocate. Dr. Deane, who again appears, distinctly told the Judge that there was no sus picion as to any infidelity on my part. Please observe that all the cross charges are now alleged upon dates before that first trial and decree, is it to be supposed that the tstute law- yets oi Lord Colin had not then made tbe most rigid inquiry into my past i fe 7 1 wish, therefore, that it may be distinctly understood that none of the ridiculous charges hinge upon dates subsequent to my decree. Lord Colin might as well have made every male acquaintance I ave corespond ents as select Col. Butler and Capt. Shaw. An order for documents has. of course, been hsd, but there Is no let ter or paper whatsoever to be brought forward in al'eged corroboration of Lord Colin's charges. These rest upon the evidence oi discharged servants, one of whom will arrive to morrow from America. I bear a for mer butler of Lord Colin's. who, I understand, has sinra hn in the ser vice of Mr. Jay Gould, on his yacht. The whole of the charges will be, I am told, heard toaether. Sir Richard Webster will open for me. and my case can be beard in a day; then the defense of denial and recrimination ill be opened and the witnesses beard. Ther cr bi examination is likely to be long. Finally, I and all the coreepondeiits will be called." wieet oa then von hsve no tears as to the result? Answer. Not tbe slight est s to the legal result, but, na' u rally, eome as to the effect of this throwing mud upon the minds of the credulous. MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL SATURDAY, the mum CASK. 1 LAST WORD Oft TWO BY PROSECUTOR. TJE Analysis of the Yerdlcf, Which Thf? Believe Cuts Both Wa)g and W II Do Uostl. To th Editors of the Appeal : I i d miiis ion from our mindn tbe niw fulebroed caw of " h Preebyt' nan Cuuci a v. Omveie &Cunve s it st-ems in eve y way p ouer that shou d mak- io i he Christian pub ic tht flual saiem-iit. when follows F am tbe ince tnn of thia piiifn eltatr it was i,ur t upe, not toiui thd defendanui, but to nave them bv awakening them to a knowledge of the fact that they wr ve,y generally re ga ded as tne au'hors of reckless, an even slanderous, statemenis. This leeson. so iuipoitant fur ibem to lern has been brought home ti them, as we lnly believe, by the verdict ol their Presbytery, rendered at the closs of tbe recent trial. That verdict was obtained against the most powerful effirtaofone of the shrewdett and ablest lawyers io Kentucky, who from first to list availed himself of every technicality in civil practice to ex elude evidence. At last it stood nineteen for acquitial and eleven for conviction, upon a charge involving the very foundations of moral charac ter. They are, therefore, acquitted upon such an accusation by a mj irlty of eight votei. Of these, one was the paetorof the excellent family of the eider ol the Brothers Converse, who, as we are informed, pleaded most pa tneticauy at toe lest moment (bat ver diet for condemnation was likely to reeu't in the dee traction ol a life of priceless value. Another was related by marriage to the junior brother. A third, through his family, was bound to uooverse & Uo. by tbe closest rela tions oi Dneiness and friendship. A fourth, as 1b universally remarked aming those who know him, h-s fir vests been tnbiect to a painful disor der of the nervous system, which hs greatly intecsined bis emotional sus ceptibilities at the expense of his judgment. To what extent these pe caltar circumstances and relationships may nave nntonecionsiy impressed four out of this maj rity cf tight is a question I emitted to tbe cousidera lion ot Intelligent men, we being content to make known tbe fac's. The verdkt under all tbse conditions we regard as about tbe bar pest that could be reasonably exptcted Fur wbiletit does ni t affix tha indeli hie ttigona of convic inn upon tbe de feodants, it has clearly revealed to them their awful danger, and their best friends have expressed the eirnes. hope that they may profit by the warning. Trie eleven ministers of their own Presbytery who eust lined the indict ment confessedly represent a large proportion of its talent and culture. It cannot be claimed that they are biased by sympathy with Dr. Wood ow, inasmuch as only two were on his side in th controversy abjut his soundness in the faith. In view of the above etUed facts. the prosecution feel justified in in dulging the hope that tbe chief pur pose for which they undertook their painful task has been accompli'bed, and that the trial will eventuate in good to the church and in a mnch needed warning to tbe accused, while at the same time sparing them from tne Irretrievable injury of a final con viction. EUGENE DANIEL, WM. E. BOGUS. NoviMBia 2S, 1896. TABULAR VOTE. 9 -4 a sj H 4 M C 00 r s? a. a K 3 tt ? a o w w Y w I 5 cr 3 S I i i f i ! M i M 1 M I W - K I I I i 1 ! I eg I ! I i i i .!.! : I ! a o g I I o, ! i I ,1 ! : ij I i i i ! 1 ! I -j I ! I ! 1 ! e I og g J ob i oa t v I D0t o! i i tS i 1 i' ! I I ' ! G to to K I i i ! i S : ! i S i ! i i a tj tj ts t i 9 S3 S ! 1 i i i I i i ts ! 1,1 i ! S ! 8 se i i ! 1 ! I I 3 S Eg g 1 I In part. The other nineteen members, con sisting of thirteen ministers and three elders, voted "not to sustain" all the way through. All tbs twenty-nine specifications contain the one charge of falsehood, and all of these were sustained by one or more votes, save Nos. 10, 15, 23 and 25. PliUkwrs; Coak Pittsbcho, Pa., November 26. O'Neill & Co., sent out sixteen more coalboats today and will start eight tomorrow. There is yet considerable coal here awaiting shipment, whVph will be off fir the lower markets ts soon as tbe steamers get np from Otr clnnati. It is estimated that 12,000, 000 bushels have been shipped. The liver continues at a good stage. Partnership Notice. ' ' MlnrBia, November 22, 1888. rpUE OBdnl.ned hare ihlt day formed a Ar,SP.,.t,n?.r,",h.lP the firm name of JOSEPH H. PULLEN k CO., for the par roie of emrrrlnf on MonorM Wlnn rtae) laewreuiM fiediiw. Mr. Joi, B. Pallea will bTe Immediate oontrol and manacement of the bnalneu. CUAH. L PULLEif. Joa. H. itJllkn. KOHCE TO THE PUBLIC. 7K". thlr" d aold nd trn.f,rred to VV Charlei L. and Joeeph 11. Fallen onr entire Jniurinoe Aienor BqIc.m, end we beipeek lor them a eontinuanoe ol tbe buii neu heretofore siren to ni. WM. H.PtnaKr? 4 CO. DEAFNESS; " at yonr own bon It eauif i, and a new and iao..ai'ul CI) KB tw.ntT-.laht r.'. K". " 1"" I OniSa. tl rMia . . J. -S the oud peoialliu without "b7,t(. " can i""t?A.iuJ'"." moaib'i and wnoe then hundred! of otoeri. Fnlf partlmlara tent on application. T. s pii.B So. il Wett Slat itmt.liew lik dlty. B3Ej3553iiji23 3 w "S fafST" PERFECT MADE" 11 fMml with utrtc rrarc1 tnPiirltT.RtmiHh ana tleaulifiiliii-v-. lr. 1'rttvV Hakinir Pnwjvr Mjiiiulna nn Atninonln.Mmetnnn r rnnpnati-A. IT. f rirt' ( KilrocU, Vanilla, louion, vuj., Uarur dclloluualjr. mcf BAK1MO POWtXH CO. Chkaqa and SI Im! Kerrville Hotel at Publie Sale OW StUBDIT, NOV. 87, IHH, Al II m atKKKhVlLLB, on the N.N" and H. V. H.K . twenty niilsa tram Mam rht. hhelbr ooantr, Tenn., I will mil to the niffheit bidder, irte iiotoi and premitoe. eon Utincol 7 86-l00aorebel(iniilni to tbe Kerr ville Hotel Cnmnanv. dald HoUl la a in. torjr frame bolldlna! hat 11 roomi beiidet aucnen, pantry, terraTiti' room smoke noute, icanie, ana oinnr ont-buildlnse, lane Dated aarden and a an.id wall mi th duur, and la a One bmineai lund being the od'7 noiei in ine town, TKHaS-One half c.ih: the balane la twelve monthi, with lnterrt: bond with an- vrorea leeontf win oe reauirea. end a nan reiainei nntu tne rnropniie money li paid. i7uracroi ine poara. J. H. KicDr,y.U), fte-retarf . nUMPHREYS HOlfEOPATEIO VETZEINA2Y BPSCTPICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, ;. iuga, nogi, rouitry. I'SED BY It. B. OOVBfT. Ckart ea SaDrn, aae tk ant Vna, ronM-Ferere, Contwrtlnna, Inflammation. U .. I I U. ul.. ..III. . - tfliuniatlaia.' iarbarsea. (rnia. ii t r. r. one or i.ripea. iii-llvaf-he. V,it, Mlararrlaae. llnnmrrniiPH. 11.11. I'rin.rv ,M kl,l I. I. krupllve lllarnara, Mauao, J. K. Illat-aaea ut Dltfc.llou. t'rlre, UotUetorarWdowi). . . s HtaMn l ata, with J'anoal, (too pamawiih Y J , ni'uim a, UVHlettl w itc nuui jh ana aiauioaior, t.oo Sent Free on Rerrlnt of Prlre. Humphreys' Med. Ce., 109 Fulton St., N. Y. EOKEOPATHIC f)f SPECIFIC No 60 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, and Proatratlnn. (rum nvttr.wn.lp n ..I,.. . ' por vial, or 6 Vlula and Urya rial powder, lor 5. MHJriT I)llIKKllsT. r aont poattiaul on nH-ript of pries. UaaiDkraji-a.ii.aaia., Iuu i alia. HI., t. OrKioa or tae Boaud or Kdocatiok, Melntihit. Nnramnnr IKMA. BfRfor Hiatiea theChrlaeu boboolhonse, now In rourae i-t ereotion on the corner 0' Fourth and Keel trrata. will ha rnnnivail at thia oflice up to VI m. Saturday next. P an- and aiv.oinVutiom ean be cen at the office nf M. (I. UaUwin, Architeot, No. 310 beonnd itreet. B da will be Mae received for Latin Blrla. walki at Market btreet lluiliiins to tbe lame date. Plana and apecifl'-ntiona can be lean at thii otBot. lhe ikoard reserve! the right o reject any and I I tuia. tij order ol the Board. - A. B. ntLL, Secretary. UAa veV HAY-E7EVER JHLT8 CREAM BALM I not a liquid, tt.uff ur ponder. A ppliei into nottriliiiauicklv ubtvrbed. It ma net theliead. Allay inflammation. JlutlitM wren. HeitnrHthi units of tmte and nmell. Manual PrugvItU; by ", rtgUUrti,alemu. LY BROTHERS, Druggists, Dwsgo, W. I A Valuable Patent. Dnarj'a (llorae) Torn and Pa Plan- ler. HAVIKQ perf;ted my Intention, I wleh :o plioe it bafore the public, especially nuDOfactnreri. Ai a Oorn Planter, It la e perleot aaoseet oieni the drill, diatribaud the teed Moontely, nninlared, and eoyerd the lame, therobj one man performing th work of three. The? hare been med la thii lection for oyer a doaen yean with per- feot attifaotlon. tian (ive reipoonoie teau moniaii. Addreif . J0HK H. PANCY.Danoyrllle, Hatwood coenie. i e" EXTRACT ALCOHOL PLEASANT TO THE 'f; TIE &REAT BLOOD FL-vSc. tt Of eiralav, II 4 ereiii lie maraM ' art DlajMtlwe Organe mu4 lhe) paver, Skia DUiiwa, Oatta, Bnrnt, SaJIa . Bmleea. ACID I BOA BARTH la at apwrlfle. kwaamaUeeta, malauia.1 Sleear etora, OlUwaiU Diarrha MlaaM eeieee ef bi4 PalMatUaeT, field wltkaeat fall te tea Bail aaUwa mw. Ataa Saw trw paa 'telitt. aw Ira aawB 4 all 4Milra watM, Biiiiailwa trwaa tka A. I. K. Ce, MsjSiUi, AAaa PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. FOR SALE BY ALL CBU3SLSTS. , At Wholesal" b ? TAWT I-FET 4 CO. nKMlii.rK,KI. W.-Boerdoa tee Hill, Mri. H- 0, Howard, Waahinatoa Park. Roomi laraei looatina d.lwbllul. CooTeni.c1, to eara to ManhatUa lieanh, Ooaey Iiland, Lon Baanh and Oentral Park I alto ta Ntw Xork plaoet of aaateaMBt. . SPECIAL NATURAL FRUIT I I FLAVORS I ft u-iraina,.aint-ni-Na, i . ('. IM.Icnipcr. Q.nl III . yy. Hun or Uruba. w OS mm liHHffl A NATURAL TONIC Jjao4 Bart. Qsnss aUac noi (Wmn i Artifica Trade HI eft J NOVEMBER 27, ?2 P. trsss :V S3 S W. A. GAGE & CO. Cotton JeEtotoro, No. SOO Front Stret. : IfZemnhfa, Tet.B EDWARD MOON & CO cowission GRAIN, PRODUCE, HIDES, FURS, Etc LIBERAL ADVANCES ON CONSIGNMENTS. laOW. H and 10 HTKEKT. ... TEWN. AJlXUtBW nsWlXtt Saw Orison. WholesaleGroceis, GotFactoia BO. CM ASD MM FBOHT IITHIIET. MEMFVSMtTMSMm Ajnv STEUART BJ10THESS & C0UPAII7 COTTON" FICTOBS AND COMMISSION M1HXIIJLNT3, KTRW Onr.E41sJB, f4FlIAJtBj J. A. BAILET. J.A.S e 330 Nt'eond Street, Tfemnhln. ALARflB ANb COMPLETB 8TO0K OP PH'MBKrW, A8 AND HTBAM FllIBK: Materlala, Pumpa, lln'ra IV.lla. Iron, Iad and Htnne Virie. aa Plxhirai. llrlea. 10- R.LCOCHRAW&GC 9 r ! ft' lajwaea lia! 1" MW ABB- riaUIBeMDOX. BATVat. Ccrs, Sasli, Blinds, Molding, Lin m Bniogies. JTloorlog, Veiling ud CUu fts$ JOSEPH M1CI ABaSAM. BBNBT.rRANBa. FADER. FRANK & CO. niton MoisIdb Gracerf 201 Front Street, Oppowli7ntoni llonaw. (.CrAMAtOB. 0. e. iitji. J. T. FARGASOtJ & CO, UMcsalo Grocers Stl From. Street, MemphlB, Tea. ft. Oettsa teatlf ae4 ta ai will lays ear tarefkl attentl.a. We tarry at all abaee a atV teleeted (teak el ttipls . Fancy Grscerlet, Wines. Llquortjskucs & Cu a aiw will e.ll aa P. B. AIJiTOB. ALSTON, E11URY & GO. And CommlflsloB Merchants Hay, Cora, Oats, Bran, Chop Feed, Oil Heal, Lime, Cement, Plaster, UaUtllus; and Fire Brick, Etc. 1 Dor. Front and Union, 1 A. WACOARO & (So 7nOLESALE UQUOB DEALERS, la. nt ABS ISO ntOIT STREET, WVOVEMMOBS) TO B, L. Cigars and Tobacco B7B Wsiln Wtrt. Opp. f)onrt C:il:n Factors. UIioIc:2lo Grc::, Jim. 11 TTnlttn t3trt. It. 0. PIAKOB. 7 M.O.FEARCB & Co Cotton Factors & Commission Herch'ts, No. 280 FRONT STREET1 MEMPHIS. TSNW." 2J0I . -Baa . 1SSH. MERCHANTS akdbbw d. awTJin, T, mm i go., tt. S. WITT. AILEY & CO,, S3 JOSKPH.FADKI k. A. f AEOB. & Cotion Factors, l,ae a h Lawawe. II. H. HAVKT. Howard Row, Memphis. !-), JOBBKBB nV Nntr. Hfinphla,Tnn. t t uempblB. Tenn. M Uauloa elarvwa. ,.Tii-jJ- 5 1 DIt. 1). 8. JOHNSON'S PIUVATK 0S MEDICAL DISPENSARY, No. 17 Jefferson Mreet, (Between Wain and Front.) HEMPnid. . IKaiahllahed In lHU.f J JR.JOH N.-iiN ia art nowledaed ky al! paN -- ' Intereated aa by tar Ibe aoet aoi oe(ul i-hyaioian in Ibe treaimentof prlrata oraecret dison. (Juii-k, iiernanent cares Ruarnutoed in every mm, maJe or foiualej ent oac of (ir,nurrhe and 6yrhill cored In e f, w d.iya without the u.e of tner oury, rhanjre ul diet or hindranoe frnoa' otit-me.. ('OonllHrv Kvihih.. th tu-e eradicated witho-itthe u.e ol meroory.1 lnvolunfrr li ol -.man atupped in abort t tiuie. huflornra trom imiwtency or Ion ol eual ,;wer reatur e to tree riaur la a few wenlta. i -lima ol aell-aiiuae and .loe.iirw tenery, aui0ri.-i Iro.u aiieriuatorrhea nd loaa,,r hyniial and mental rmwer, iodlly an I perinimently cured. Particular at ten I tion rani to the lisae ol Women, and oorca guaranteed. Piioa and old aorea oared wtthnut the uae of oaudic or ibe knife. All opneultat.oni itrloily cinfldentlal. Medi olnet lent by eipre.i to all parta ol tha country. ?"w.orJ,n?ra,n enred at half the nan 0 dock p.m. D. t). JPHNbON, M.D. TUB GRASS Queitlon It eniaalni onr atricnltnral manlty. Metan. R. Q. CRAIG A 00.. Hoe.. S7 and S9 Union street, Memphlt. Tenn- are daily In receipt of FARM noru on (Towtb In dlreraUed arewrtu- oorn, oatt, wheat, rye, barley, eereaU. a& orohard, herdt, olovar, Ull meadew a raai and timothy iraai PAYS. All onr wornoqt ied(t 1-ndi :,ay ba ra slalmed by towinirre asi clorer on tbeia la fall or iprlns , or lowlrt oow-ptu to M iy., one cr July, thactur" onder, and RICHLY Improre th' land. IH G. 'HAI aV CO., Airlooural TmpletneaU and Heed Dem i , MEMPHIS, TKNS. jd rmt ntAitpy r.ir t in Criirlnal Bf fshoai Ib-w.-voof iiu.i.itiitiia. - (OneOmnlne anlt-aa bon ring tbleHtawiM JAMES MEANS' JB3 SHOEj f ' t,t. I'nrtcoiieil la Vun vtlt?t;,t.njort tuul JgifHStttni rtwv. A in- t;iliarii wnt u k, ;,f 1"A I' - l."WWM I'nn litiOHa '( " J 'M uu' tun o or iNirrt.oc. 4 Thle Ui Kinri'n lil.rli.T In theenrtmaavm of Vanr U.an ai' oiiur tu lh worlt I'honr amulH wuo vi wilrilUiull iuu tlu roawia U yuel aaa limm. J. W. VOFOKT.I & CO, FroclamaiioD by the UoTertior, The State of Tonaeafeo Wm. B. BaU, tloy- rnor To all whe thall lee theie preaenta. (Irretlnr: WUKI1KAH. It bat been made know t methatDem llrnne (s), eh-tel k harlna oommitted murder on the tx ol Roach Oakl.y on the day of OotuU in our county of Hh.lbr. S.d iro-ti ; - i.v and 1 nulling at laraei flow, thererore, 1, wm. H. isate, aa afnreiaid, by rir ue of tbe pow-; thority ln me reated, do hereby ward of two hundred and ll'y dol peraon or j eraona who may aui aid Ham Bruce (c), and dellfer lierlfl" or Jailor of. onr vouaty oi In order that junice in that belinl had and executed. Tbli reward la half on deliyery to aherifl and hall rernjr id aa urtit i to any , iad tha to tha h.lbr. aar ba Table. -i tea- riciion. In Tertlmony Whereof, I bare hen , -o ear Biy ha.d. and dauaad I ha (treat H.,.1 l. oiaie io oe aimed, at Naibyuie, an .'o uii oi itbvemoer, isao. r, .v n WM BA! By the Ooyeraor. John Alllion, BeretarT of Bute. OHANCEAY SAX1 -ov- No. 6023, R. Chancery Coart ef h . county Htae of Xeuntitea Tl. J Wneeloret al. BY virtue of an Intarlneatory dec re ale entered In the above laaeeo 1lhdnyollotoher, lWKi, M.O.M, paae will Bell, at lubllo auction, to tha b'i hdder, In front of tbe Clerk and Ms offioe. at the Main alreet entraaoa of oourtbouatul Bholuyoouuty, Meniphia, T ,n necc, on taaiiirttav. Urenibcr 4. IHN4I. within Iniinl houra.tbe followinc deaorfbeo) property, ait'ialed In Kh-lliy canty. Tea- neuee, to-wlt: A tracr ut land aeont lour milea ea.t n the ally ol Memuhli, e.tlaoini atlbeioutu lidool tue Pliieonroeat road at iti iuten.nlou with Otoy avenue; thenoa with (aid Pixeonrooat road eaatwardly or anuihouaiw:ird'y to a tUiko at the eorner of Uelhel'a Hold to a lane known e Owen't laiio; thence n uth with .aid lane aboot 2$ ohtina to iu interacction with Walker ave nnei ihence with Walker areaue weat ta Utcy aveoue; thouce noitb with Otey avenue to the bmlnnina. ouutaiuina one nundreiL and reveniy. two arret, more or leaa. ierma or Bale tin a credit or 'IX nj.ntlil; nolo with roourity. bvarinc intereit, re--quired: lien retained : redemption barred. Thin November II. I WHS. H. I. MiUUWbol. Uerk and Mutw. By 0. F. Coleman, Doiiutr 0. and M. , H, A 0. W. lloiikeil, Hol. not pert anil comp'ete the won winiia tea aaye. 1 bia la at lb rate ol only one fllih of a cent a line, for 1UI0 Clioulntion I The adrortlae nent will appear In but a tingle laaae ol any paper, an I conaoquently will be plaoed be fore One .Million different newspaper pur chaser.; or Kiva Mili.iow lUAueaa, if it ia true, aa la aometlraea staled, that every news paper it looked at by live pertont ea an ar- ro. Ten linea win accommoaate anoui aevanty-flre worda. Addreaa, with copy of auveriiaemcni Baa ounra. vr srnn wu for book of -.6 pagea. HKO.P. HOWELL CO.. 10 Hpruce atreet. New ork. Proclamation by the Governor. TlietUtite of Tenicayee Wm. B. Vjta, Jor- e rnor 10 all who auun tee iuojo rro.nun, Oroe'lng: . , , HKKKAS, It ban hcen made known to r me that iiiiao uukauwn party or par- tiea obitrired with having committed a tool and atrooioua murder on the body of John (irubam, on the illlli day of Ootoher, 1HHT.. In our county ol Hhelby, tied (rum luatlot and Dow runnlnif ut large: Now, therefore, I, VVm. Bute, Governor aa aforeaaid, by virtue of the power and au thority in me voated, do hereby offar a re ward of two hundred and ally duller., to any pemon ot peraona wbo may appren.ua u k.v.a-m ..Ur nart .a. and de liver him or them to tbe Bhoriff oc Jailer of eur oounty of Shelby, in ordr that ju.tloa in ihni i. artuii y'. a list niu sua .tiv u toia fh a reward It made payable, one half o delivery to the Sheriff tad no halt en ooa- lotion. n teei'imony whereof, I hove horeunlo aet i ,i rt.,,.AJ the ureal heal of tha State to be ailix.d at NiuhviUe, an the lStJ ay of November. li. fl y the Oovernor: J'HjiAi.4!'y'' Heoretary ol State. . Tait BKLT or He (neritoritmadaea :- -ir.fiiy lor tne cure lrViiof degeneration of degeneration of' r. . v !tha gonerative or rCJgana. There it na v v mikeaben thiain- ... . Vi? nm.Bt LA . OCQ- uoua ttream oi tln through tha a mo.: reatora i Kii.il t i-ar- them to healthv action, uo not oonioaun ail lilt from head to toe, It li ifor the Oh 8 tPMlSa rurpo-. '"fe'' M nlorcnatllon, anjrea. vuvr Co.. VM Weahlngteo ttrael. t'hieagu ftnurtft vu"' .I , ni 1 JjwJrTl ! lne adv.rtiement f V- ,..-a luerlcan Newaua-