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. EAILB01D TjH TABLES. MEMPHIS AND LOuIlivaLB RAILROAD, Arrive. Leaves. A.M. P.M. Express, exoeut Sunday... 2.00 Wail Train 4.10 Brownsville Aooommod tion, except Sunday...J0,00 . y . . i .j t m.:- . .u. r.u. 3.30 12.80 4.40 1npui ti uo.u ui ulsih .vv Ticket Office, 287 Main street, oorner of Madison. MISSISSIPPI AND TENNKS8BI B. B. Arrives. Leavaf. A.M. P.M. I i-M. P.M. B. 0. JHi't fdailyi .. 2.10 11. IS Kxprwg (daily ex. Sunday) 8.20 I j-K Jepet at foot of Main street. Tntrot Oluce, 2X7 Main treot, oorner 01 Madi'D- M.KURKB.G.n'ISup't. MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD Arrivei. Leaves. A.M. P.M Mail Train daily 1-00 . . P.M. 3.30 ; Sleeping oan on mail train. Def.ot Center Landintr. foot of Washlnitton street. Ticket offices. 287 (cor. Madison! nd 278 Main itreet. ' T. 8. TATfi. Asst. Snp't. ; Passengers get a 0OD SUPPER or Break fast at Brinkley's 70 milea from Memphis. f PADUCAII AND MEMPHIS RAILHOAD. Mail and Freight Train leaves J 4:00 p.m " " " .. arrival...... 9:00 a.m The mail and freight train leave Covi.igton for Memphii at 7 a.m. and return to Coving ton at 7:05 p.m. Trains leaving V emphu will tart from the Underwriters' Warehouse. CROCfcHIE JOHN M'LAUGHLIM BRO., WHOLZ8ALI AND BllIL DEALERS IN FANCY jffiOOERIES, TBS.HPICE!, IfpeBh, Koasted aud Ground Coffee, Befit KentnrUjr LlqaorSyKtc. HO. 808 MAIN' ST., SEAR OAYOSO. 42 t RAILROADS LOUISVILLE AND NASHVIUE AND Great Southern Raih o;ul. Express train leaves daily (Sundays exoeptea") ",o'.fn i.' m Mail Train leave, daily...... ..........1 2:30 p.m Brownsville Accommodation leaves daily (Sundays excepteu) 4.20 p.m mw No change of oars by this line for Li iis TilieTst. Louis or Nashville. .Pullman i'a'aoe lleeping-cars on all night trains. For fiokoU or information apply at Tlufeet OIHce, 287 Main, cor. Madison. JOHN T: FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Vi. T.u.a Kim. Ticket Agent. -t LOUISVILLE AND CIXCIXNATI Short Lino Railroad FOR C1PCINNA.TI i wti THE EAST! The Quickest, Btit and Only Route Running a Double Daily Line Vullmnn Brawlng-Koom ftls-er-lBK-4jhclie from Louisville lo joIuinb". O .FUliburg, Uantshnrgh, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and other Eastern oities WITHOUT CHIANG 10 . TnE ONLY LINK WITH WniCH PASSEN gers from the South make Direct Connec tion at Louisville with Through Car r N; York AVOIDING FROM 7 Tfl 16 HOUHS DELAY incident to. and ARRIVING ONK TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other lined. Time from Louisville to Now York Only Thirty-One Honrs. This Line Is Stone Ballasted and entirely TREE FROM DUST. Being equipped with the oelebratod Wesiinghouse Air-Brake, pre cludes all possibility ot collisions. ONLY ALX RAIL LINE "Between Louisville and Cincinnati, passing over the Greatlron Railway Bridge at Cinin nati, making Direct Connection with eall trunk lines from the North and J.at. Tickets for sale VIA LOUIbVILLE AND THE SHORT LINE at all ticket offices in the couth and Southwest. UKO. eliltlKB, it. Rnp't. 8. S. Parser, vJon. Pass, and Tioket Agt. 130-t PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY DIRECT CONNECTION AT LOUISVILLE The Finest Sleeping; nnd Drawing JLwm Coaches in the World. FROM Cincinnati, Chicago, Niagara FallB, AND BUFFALO. TO NEW 0R WITHOUT CHANGE. A DOUBLE TRACx7pERFKCTLY CON struoted. fully equipped, and provided with new and costly rolling-stock. The- lux ury of the roomy, broad gaugo coaches, taken in eonnection with a panorama ef beautiful aoenery, eombine to render this route superior to all others. ... , . n For information and tickets, apply at all the ticket office. M-Jhl.. CJen'l Southwestern lns. Agent. Cincinnati. JOHN Ft. AliliOll, 87-t Oon'I Passerger Agent. JNewJorK. ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT MOM LouJsville, Cincinnati and St. Louis TO NEW YORK, VIA THE I LITTLE MIAMI, PAN HANDLE and Pennsylvania Route. Shortest and Quickest to all Eastern Cities. DAILY -"-THROUGH TRAINS. THROUGH FROM Cincinnati to New York iv 26 norns. A LL SATURDAY TRAINS RUN A throurh to New York without detention. Pullinau 's Palace Drawir -.Rooin and bleep ing Cars on all through trams. For Throunh' Ticket, arri.v at Ticket 0!flc Throntrhout the Sonlh aid Southwest. SIDNEY B. JONES. ii W Pan. Apt.. Cincinnati, O. -S-W- W.L.O'BRIKN. Yi-f rt. P. and T. Agt-. Columbus. O. RUIT . jfERLYHALl FRUIT FARM, KEHU ATENCE. Tr- rVDFRSTONED IS PREPARED TO strawberry and r, b.Try plant. fr ...La S "ait pnrch..rs. Ord.rsl.ft -M,m rt - Joh'sK. 6PI0UI, M.nwer. P 13 u Eight Dollars per Annum VQI, XIX. "PUHLTO JjEDGER. m IIP! PIIBLfC LIIDHKR IS PUHL1SHKD I every afternoon (except Sunday) at No. 1J modiscn street. ThwPDBi.iG Lioobr is served to city sulj.'r-rl-hers by faithful carriers at FIFTEKN CENTS PER WKKK, psyable-weekly to the carriers. By mail (in advance): One year. Is; six months, 4 three months, $2; one month, 75 cents. Newsdealers supplied at 2H cents per cops. Weftkly Public Ledger, Published every Tuosday at $2 per annum (in advance); clubs of Bve or moo $1 M). Communications upon subjects ot general Interest to the pulilio ara at all time accept able. Rejected manuscripts will HOT be returned. RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY s First Insertion S 1 par fiuare Subsequent insertions M i For one week ? 55 .. For two weeks .. 1 so For three weeks....-...- 6 00 For one month 7 50 RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY: First insertion Jl 00 per squaro Subsequent insertions 50 " " Eight lines of nonpareil, tolid, constitute a square., , , Displayed advertisements will be chargeil according to the spaci occupied, at above rates there being twelve lines of solid type to the inch. To regular advertisors we offer superior in ducements, both as to rate of chargos and manner of displaying thoir favors, Notices in local column inserted for twenty cents per line for each insertion. Dpcviai notices inserted for ten oenta per line for etch insertion. Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty cents per line. All bids tor advertising are due when con tracted and payable on demand. All letters, whether upon easiness or ether wise, must be addressed to ,K. WHITMORK, Publisher and Pr"prietnr. THE PLAINS PROPHECY. Go ye and look upon that land. That far vast land that few behold. And one beholding understand That old, old land which men call new Go journey with the seasons through Its wastes, and learn how limitless. The solemn silence of that plain Is, ohl so eloquent. The blue And bended skies seem built for It, And all else seems a yesterday, An idle tale but illy told. Its story is of God alone. For man has lived and gone away And left butlitt'.e heaps of stone. Lo! here you learn how more than fit And dignified is silenoe, when You hear the petty jeers of men. Its awful solitudes remain Thenceforth for aye a part of you. And you have learned your littleness Some silent red men cross your track ; Some sun-tanned trappers come and go ; Some rolling seits of buffalo Break thunder like and far away Against the foot-hills, breaking back Like breakers of some trouble i bay; borne white-tailed antelope blown by So airy like; somo foxes shy And shadow-like move to and fro Like weavers' shuttloi as you pass; And now and then from out the grass You hear some lone bird cluck, and oall A sharp, keen call for her lost brood. That only makes the solitude Seem deeper still, and that is all. That wide domain of mysteries And signs that men misunderstand; A land of space and-droams; a land Of sea-salt lakes and driod-up seas; A laud of caves and caravans And lonely wells and pools; a land That hath its purposes and plans. That soeuis so Use dead Palestine, have that its wuteg have no confine Till pushed against the loveled skies; A land from out whoso depths shall riso The new-time prophcU; the domain From out whose awful depths shall ooiue. All clad in skins, with dusty feet, A man fresh from his Maker's hand, A singer singing ovorsweot, A charmer charminK very wiso; And then all men shall not be dumb Nay, not be dumb, for he shall say, " Take heed, for I prepare the way For woary feet;" and irom this land The Christ shaJl come when next the race Of men shall look upon his face. Rohk.UTt, Joaquin Millie, Jauausobok, In a conversation with a reporter of the National Republican Mine. Jan ' auschek gave the following account of herself: Janauschek My futher and mother are both dead, and of their nine children I have but one sister and one brofW liv ing. My sister is an invalid and was never in public life, but in the care pt my house she i" indispensable to me. Two of my brothers were drowned in a riyer while bathing. The youngest went down first, and my eldest brother, in trying to saye him, lost his life. For tveral years after the sad occurret ), I could never see a river without a shud der. My father was at one time very wealthy, end he gave the court jeweler, at Prague, all necessary moneys when he needed them. "By misfortune be lost his wealth, and in his old age be retired to his birth place a cottage in Bohemia to die. Previous to bis death, at our house in Prague, we had many admonitions that some dread ful event was to take place; noises and voices that could not be accounted for, and other strange things, so mncb that the servants were frightened out of the house. I loved my father dearly, but my engagements prevented me from being with him when bedied. (Here Hue. Janauschek was overcome wit,h emotion, and wept freely. Resuming, she said: I should be glad if I had faith that I shall meet hius &nd know him attain in the hereafter, but how pan I believe it? We live, we die, and go, we cannot tell where perhaps to tome other star. It overwhelms me to think about it. The great thing here is to live right, to do all the goou -e can, and trust Provideoue for the unseen future. I should like to live always. I should like to see this country two hundred years hence. Think of the greatness of it then, and the advaiitfe in civilization that must take place. The people will all be different then. But I must stop talking for the present. J.adlf anil Vinegar, Taken in moderation there is no doubt that vinegar is beneficial, but in excess it impairs the digestive organs. Expe riments on artificial digestion show that, if the quantity of acid be diminished, digestion is retarded; if increased be yond a certain point digestion is ar rested. There is reason, therefore, in the vulgar notion, unhappily too often relied on, that vinegar helps to keep down any alarming adiposity, and the ladies who dread the disappearance of their graceful outlines iu curves of plumpness expanding into "fat" mr.y arrest so dreadful a result by liberal po tations ot vinegar. Out mey can omr su arrest it at the far more dreadful ex pense of their health. The amonnt of wl.i.t. ill L-.en tKpm thin will de stroy their digestive powers. Portal gives a case which should be a warning: "A few years ago a young lady in easy circumstances enjoyed good health; she was very plump, had a good appetite, - f. rl .nmnl,tinn klriAminff W.lh VfHfit and lilies. She began to look upon her 'plumpness with suspicion; lor her ino I ther was very fat, and she was afraid of I becoming like her. Accordingly she c JJX MEMPHIS, TENN.: consulted a woman who advised her to drink a glass of vinegar daily. The young lady followed the advice, and her plumpness diminished. She waa do lighted with the success of the experi ment, and continued it for more than a month, She began to have a cough; but it was dry at its commencement, and was considered as a slight cold which would go off. Meantime from dry it became moist, a slow fever came on, and a difficulty of breathing; her body be came lean and wasted away; night swelling of the feet and of the legs suc ceeded, and a diarrhea terminated her life." Therefore, young ladies, be boldly fatl Never pine for graceful slimness and romantic pallor; but if nature means you to be ruddy and round, ac cept it with a laughing grace, which will captivate more hearts than all the pale ness of a circulating library. Mongolian Kleineat In Una I'rna elaeo. A lady traveling in California writes: "The most interesting part of San Fran cisco is, perhaps, the most diliicult to portray we refer to the Chinese quarter If it were possible to take a short walk and on turning an abrupt corner find ourselves in Canton, we could not be more surprised. Although within a square of some of the best streets in the city, there is nothing to remind one of their existence. There are whole blocks of shops, devoted to every industry that can be imagined, and filled to overflow ing with Chinamen. They are wonder fully busy and as cleanly as may be. How so many people exist in such small quarters no one can tell. Not a moment seems to be lost, and they have learned our ways with wonderful rapidity. In almost every shop the noise of the sewing machine is heard in addition to the regular work to which the place is devoted. Their markets ere perfectly clean, aud as tempting as possible, con sidering the prejudice that one naturally feels after )heariug of their fondness for extraordinary dishes. Even the busiest look as though they had just donned clean at tire, dutifully shaved their front hair and plaited the queue in the back, They are very fond of their children, and seem delighted to have outsiders no tice them. The dress of the women is similar to that of the men, the chief point of difference being the absence of the queue. We saw a party of women apparently gotten up for some gala oc casion. Their coal-black hair formed three shells, one on top and one on either side of the head, and parted by some means known to themselves into the most perfect shining smoothness. Their long overdresses and trousers were of the brightest blue silk in place of the dark blue cloth usually worn by them, and their shoes and stockings were of the most perfect neatness aud enriched with fine embroidery. Their Joss houses are certdinly very curious places. Tbey seem to be open all of the lime for personal devotions, but their grand celebration comes in February, at their New Year. Whatever tbo wise men may hold as doctrines, the large body of their people are Pauan in their belief and practice." Tlic Kotiaian Theater. Possessing a voracious uppetite for amusement of all kinds, the Kussmus are generous to a fault to those who can en tertuin them, and particularly those, who have the power "I making them laugh. Thus it happens that there is a theater in the Czar's capital devoted to. the comic muse, whose votaries include En glish and French a3 well as Russian per formers, a medley of nationalities which has a cortain attraction for the foreigner who wisely considers bouis aftor-diunor amusement indispenable, if only for digestive purposes. The Michael Thca ter, which is one of the four play houses under State control, is the borne of French and German comedy and vaude ville; but if the visitor to the City of Palace wishes to see and hear the " comio" singers of the three nations in ?i and combination, he cannot do better than to jump into a sleigh and bid the cattuned Isvotchick drive to the Berg Theater. Having arrived there, after the bumpings and joltings and narrow escapes from being capsized, incidental to sleigh-riding in Russian streets, which enjoy the unenviable notoriety of being the worst kept in the world, the fare will find a long, low roofed, squat building, entered by corridors, which are flunked up stairs and down stairs by buffets, somewhat akin to "bars" of sirriihr es tablishments In England; and having paid a rouble ana a half (four shillings) for a chair, he will note with astonish, ment the peculiar arrangement of the house. The theater is an oblong build ing, with boxes at each side, and chairs in the center of the house; bsbind these is a Kind ot balcony, and, strotobing far away, a gallery, which is at so great a distance from the stage that its ocou pants must find it very difficult to hear tbe dulcet notes of, let us say, the Eng lish duetists. A low roof covers all; but dsspite this architectural mistake, the bouse is wei( veiitilate.1 tn4 ejcesdingly comfortable. The audience in the boxes is principally composed of Russian offi cers, among whom are not lieuten ants who haV' yet to become acquainted with the smell of powder; well mad-1, stalwart young fellows, capable of hold ing the'r own wherever they may be. But, looking round the house, you fail to discern more than two or three ladies, albeit there are not a few persons who might, fl they were asked, lay claim to that title. ISehjravia. . An Alde-de-scamp. An amusing anecdote is told of a well known French general, who played a conspicuous part in a cavalry charge. This callant warrior had been severely wounded on his head and a bullet in his thigh. Such an allowance might have satisfied a man of quiet tastes, but was tar from sutlicient fur the tireeaVing general. In reluting the charge, which he did at every dinner party, he was in the habit of throwing in half a do.en bayonet thrusts 'and a couple of stray spiiuters from a shell, and he invariably appealed for corroboration of bis narra tive to an aid de camp who bad ridden by his side. On one occasion, having imbibed more than bis usual allowance of '47 Chateau 1 quern, he drew a more than usually startling picture of bis rid dled and perforated condition. A can non ball bad killed his horse, n dozen a'jres had descended at once on his head, a couple of lances had passed through em ii of his arms, and all the bullets and bayonets of Germany seemed to have civen each other a rendezvous in bis br.dy ! " You remember it well, don't you?'' he added, turning to bis aide-de LARGEST CITY CIRCTTLATTOW. WEDNESDAY EVEN camp. The well-trained subaltern had suffered long in silence. The bayonets, bullets, lances, etc., he had got used to by long practice, but the cannon ball was tut, last straw that broke the camel's back. " No, General, I don't remember it. How could you expect me to? You knew as well as I do that the very can non ball that killed your horse struck the breastplate of a cuirassier behind us and then bounded back and took my head off 1" SOU' rionrlahlDsr a HinUkerchif for a Win.. In some parts of Europe it is not un usual to bring about matrimonial en gagements by means -of advertisements Some years ago it was agreed by a gay party of ladies and gentlemen in Lon don that an advertisement should be inserted in a morninu narjer, as from young lady, rich and beautiful, who felt inclined to tbe state of matrimony, in the course of the day letters were re ceived from between forty and fifty swains, of all descriptions, in reply to each ot whom an answer was addressed stating that the lady wished, previous to his being introduced to her, to see him at the same time requesting each to be in the pit of the Urury Lane theater on the following evening, and dressed in a blue coat, white pantaloons and a scarlet vest, and immediately on the conclusion of the first act to stand upon the benches, flonrish a white handker chief in one hand, and apply a glass to tho right eye with the other. Every thing succeeded so well that as soon as the curtain fell about til ty individuals of all ages, forthwith mounted the benches, from tbe smooth chinned Adonis of eighteen to the sleek, portly, self confident widewer of fifty and the emancipated bachelor of sixty, dressed in uniform, according to orders, in the gayest style and the "utmost nicety, to make the deeper impression on the beart of tbe fair prize. High swelled their bosoms with hope as with studied action the handkerchief was flourished and tbe glass raised to the eye. But who shall paint the astonishment, dismay and rage which were depicted in every counten ance as they gazed upon each other, and discovered the sudden failure of all their hopes! With almost incredible velocity they "descended from thoir unenviable attitude to hide their diminished heads among the crowd. ...e-.tr. Tho Spiritualists have the field. All the papers are giviug them plenty of room, ana me scientists ei me perioa altogether fail to tell how the thing is done ANOTHER CHANCE! FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT ID AID OP THI Public Library of Ky POSTPONED TO NOVEMBER 30, 18T4. Irawiitg Certain hi Hint Dale mat of uit ts. ONE (J RANI) CASH OIPT . vi 11 nil t VII f l'll II I DT ...lAu.nnO ... 100,000 ... ?5,lj0 ... to.oo ... 25,000 ... inO.isO ... 140,000 ... lSO.UO ... 100,000 ... 100,000 ... 00.000 ... 100.000 lon.ooo . 120,0(10 ... 50,000 ... 960,000 ONH UKAND CASH GIFT 0NK tiKAND CASH GIFT Uiiaujlllilvnni, UiaSD U1I10, 9Mt,vm OHCU 10 Caah Uifte, 14.000 each 15 Cash Oifts, lO.ndO each. 20 Cash Gifts, a.fXK) each 25 Cash UifU, 4,0Weach 30 Cash Oifts, 3,(110 each-.... Cash Wilts, 2,0n0 each lit Cash Gifts. l.lKK) each 240 Cahtiifts, 5)40 each Run Pftjth lliita- KM) encn 19,000 Cash Oifts, 60 each 0RAND TOTAL 20,000 OIFTS, A Li b tASU t. ............ I,OVV,UUU PRICE OF TICUKTS. Whole Tickets ...... ......$ 50 00 Halves - 25 00 Tenths, or each counua........ - 5 00 U Whdlc Tickets for 500 00 22', Whole Tickets for 1,000 00 . For particulars and Information, address ' Til ON. K. KK4NI.KTTE, Agent and Manager, Publio Library Building, Louisville Ky. For full information annlv to G. II. Samuel Ho 6 West Court street, Mourhis..vJ WAS-78 MUSIC. S. A. BENSON'S nt.il AND Ktri-IABI.R Wholesale Music House - And- PIAEO-FOItTE WARERG03IS, 31? Main Street. I to MUW tsmtJilHS sr HKNBO.N A CO.'S Pianos from.TO to 45t tJT VOliE i SONS' Pianos from $.150 to 50t - OA 3LER Pianos from MOO to ?5C W BTKINWAY SON'S Pianos,5 to I125C W MASON A HAVUN Gani...100 U S50C IOO 1'IAXOS FOR SALE ox Monthly Payments, as Follows t Cash i)oicn S50 $100 $150 $200 $250 300 f.150 $400 $4.V $rO0. Monthly Payment $15 $40 .$35 $30 $25 $20 $15 $10 $5 -Or a Liberal Discount for all Cash Down. Sheot Mask and Musical Merchandise smv is TnFrriME to but r Pianos Tuned and Repaired I by eonipe tent workmen. h. A. Bfc.N&'N, J. II. FRELIGH & CO., rnbuihera' Agents, Are now Canvassing the City for Subscribers to Appleion'sj Amrrlcm, C'rclopardla, ttrvleeil. N OW IN COl FSB OF PL BLICA I ION, A volume issued every two months till the ork is complete. This Cvrun-sniA is strictly an Afric p,ii,i ttiov. and is thi rk-t kvita rt bi.uhku. and as tho latest aad most thoroush, will nat urally nnd its wnx as an inais.nAtle neces sity lo the librerv ot every one wro aims to have tbe most reliable and suit he', tie records at hand tu reler lo. It is no rebash of rreyi nui Cycloitanlias nor dictionariee, but is tbe rtsult of original eomHilaiioa and exiosition by tbe abl'-t and larxcpt corps o- ait"r ton ever wns en?aed on such a vork. Our citi sn will tin weil l make no contracts for other Cyclopaedia; till Ihey bar examined J. H. Freligh will call in person on all ss fast as he can. In tha meantime, and at aDV time, he will live prompt att-ntinn tn lettcr on tha sultiect, throueh the pcstoffice'or left at bis office. No. 41 Msdison straet. Room No. 7. Planter, Insurance Buiidina. RirEa Tu-Hon. .lobn Loasne, Mayor; Hon. John Johnson. ev-Mayor: l. W. u .yer. Eq.. President I nion and Planters Rank: J. M. Pcitiitrew, President Chamber of Loaamerce. Si-is TNG, OCTOBER 21. 1874, JEWELRY. WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. RICH CORAL GOODS, FINE JEWELRY, OPERA LEOMTINES, BRACELTS, LOCKETS AND NECKLACES. STERLING SILVERWARE! In Great Varloty and at Prices to suit tbe times. W. C. BY11 X), 275 Main Street. New Advertisements. THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.. Winners of Three) Higheat HlMl-Oa and K. h a .. .. . V;An. lUT-t nnrt Paris, 1H7. now offer the Flneaa' rl. mem ot toe simk i,oisfiwr,i,H in tne World, including new stylos with recent im provements, sot only exclusively for cast as formerly, but also on nw nwi i " , py mentH, the most favorable ever offe ed. Organs rrainl wilts prlvilricn ot I 11 "" rnase, to almost any part oi toe country. First payment $rf 90 or upward. IlluKtrieti I'ltiHiotrneii and Cirou lars, with full particulars, sent free on request. Add reel MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., HoXoii, l ru or mrngo. Oftlfsr llnlTII Bend for free firm Dam UUtViC PiUil I Ripblet-oU about Mary land. County map 20 cents. J. F. MANC11A, Easton. Md PROF. 1). MEEKEIt'8 Painless Opium Cure. Cures without pain or inconvenience to Business. It is a tonic alterative and ner vous sedative. t restores tbe broken-down nervous system, Rives energy and strength, cures without paiu or suffering to the patient. Send for paper on 1 ipium Eating. DRS.D. A L.MEEKER, P. O. Box 475. LaPorte. Ind. $"-Oflif)A per day at home. Terms free. )-tiu AddreBS Uno. tiTINSON A Co., Portland, Mo. fliiyy A WhEh. guaranteed to Male and Fe Oil id lie Avent, in their locality. Costa NOTHING to try it. Particulars free. P.O. HUh.tK.1 x Augusta, -lo. PSYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL CU ARM ING. " Ilow oither sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any perton they chooBe, inetaully. This art ail can pos sess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Jlarrugo tiuiue, Egyptian uracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1.000,000 sold. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM A CO, Pub's. Philadelphia. $K)OO Por WEEK Can be inado by any smart man who can krop his business to himself. Address 1). F. 1IKU- MAIN, llobuken, N. J. MOST EXTllAOIlMNAItr Terms of Advertisinir arc offered for Newapa- Send for list of papers and schedule of rates. Add res. GEO. P. UUWELI dt CO., Adirrililiit; Aiteula, NO. 41 PARK ROW, NEW TORE. Refer to F'litorcf this piper. 24-47w:V)-SfS CONCERT. NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT or THR SECOND AND LAST GRAND GIFT CONCERT IH AID Of THK Masonic Relief Association OF NORFOLK, TA. THURSDAY, 19TII OP NOVEMBER. Under authority of the Virginia Logislatura tact passed Jiareh a, lb, J). 00,000 TIC'Kt.TH-eOi0 CASH GLFTS $250,000 O O ! TO HE UIVK.V AWAY I One (Irani One Grand One Grand One Grand One Uraud One Grnd One Grand Cash Gift of ....... Cash Girt of Cash Gilt of ........ Cash Gift of Cash Girt of Cash Gift of Cash Gift of $TO,O10 ;(),0"O ao.oiw I,(1 6.00 2.5KI 2.000 15,tn0 H.0U0 lO.ifO 11.R-.0 a'l.OK) 15 Cash ii ills of liooeaoh .. 28 Cash G 43 Cash U Tit Cash G 2WCah G 578 Cask 0 SiaM Cueh G ills of MKIeach. itts .f ifts cf 0 each . l'i each . lliieich . 5(1 each . 10 each . ills of ifts of W.'.l'O u is of so.ooo 6000 CASH GIFTS, aggregating $250,000 PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole TicVets. $10; Half Tickets, $5; Quar ter 'Jickeu. (2 50; Eleven Ticket. $100, NO I1D1VIDVAL BENEFITS. fi-Li r ft I. ..-;ilr. r- f 1 CAVTP r loses, and will be oonducted with the same iberalily, honesty and fairness which c bar actor imd the fir-t enteri rise. .it'ii 1.. iwrr.rv. rrrsiucDi. For Tickets and Circulars xiving full infor mation, address, ai.Kl V. MUlfrlE, see'T. iono'.K, a. will rive full particulars, 2 Main strett, Hnom 1. nt'-t'iirs. 3 ';2 fMw.!7- INSURANCE. WASHINGTON HUE A Si O at ARISE INSURANCE COMPANY Office, 5 1-2 Madison St, Memphis, Tennessee, Policies Issue! up n Fire, Marine and lnUna . risks at equitable rates. J. W. JEFFERSON, President T. B. DLLLARD, Vioa Pres't. 6. W. L CR00X, Secratrjy iiE:rrwK!t J. W. JKFFEIr-OX.of J. W.Jeff srsoB k C- J. B. LILLAKU, Cotton Factor. . S. OLIYh.t. of Oliver. Fiun-.a k Co. JOSATH IN RICE, ef K:oe, ftix A Co. V t. M:P., of P,ttit k Simpson. J R. ttOl'WiN, Cotua Factor. 9. V. R.VJlBALT.ot . M. Arperaus"UIJo. lis-! n Tit'tt-s-a Gents Pesr "Week NO. 44 Grand Industrial Exposition AT MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, From October 15 to November 15, 1874. A SPECIAL ATTRACTION, INTERESTING TO ALL, WILL BE FOUND IN FLORAL HALL WITH ITS FOUNTAINS. CASCADES, GROTTOES; ITS FRTJITS AND FLOWERS, and its splendid show of Horticultural and Agricultural Exhibitions, and to which pro ducer" are invited to contribute liberally. . ... :.J, j Articles f.,r Krhibitions will be received from lit of October, by tha Superintendent, and eare'ully prepared and placed in position. Fruits, Fiowcra, Cereals and Products of during the season. . . THE BEPAPJMT OF IVfAGKii'lERY Is ProTMed -with a Splendid Engine and Shafting, for Driving all Macnlnery on Exhibition. A Liberal. Share of Amusemant will Greet trie Visitor Every Niqht by Anvatenr Performances, Tableaux and Vocal and Instrumental Concerts, with Monster Promenade Concerts Weekly. HOTEL F ARE IN THE CITY, THE BEST IN THE SOUTH, WILL BE LIBERALLY REDUCED. GENERAL ADMISSION, SSc. Excursions tor Schools and Families Prorided t'jr at Commuta tion Bates. OPEN TO THE COMPETITION OF THE WORLD! Special AiTangements with all Railroads Terminating in this City lor Excursion Rates. NO CHANGE FOR SPACE TO EXHIBITORS. For Further Particulars see Newspapers and Circular, or Address ED. DURKE PICK EXT. cr.Mr:r MempbU Iodnsitrlal Exposition, Memphis, Tdis. J. W. COCHR AX, President IT. IIAI.VEB, Superintendent. 1K-T STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION -OF THE Knick erbocker Life Insurance Co. OF SEW YORK. JO f IN A. N ICH0LS, President. ASSETS. Real Estate owned hv i .he Coiauany Cash on hand and in B; tDk.u Loans OB (Stock." and B jnds Loanson Ral Kstate Loans on Polioies Accrued Intercut ..... Iieferrcd Premiums. le! eoit of collection., "onds i.ni Mocks owned by tbe Company.. Market, value of Stocks over cost - Furniture - Other Assets ,.. Total Assets.. LIABILITIES. Losses due. not yet paid...- - Heinsurance reserve Other Lia bilitie - Surnlus sj regards Policy Ilol ders - 17.990,188 8 Good Agents wanted to work at old rate. GREENE & LUCAS. Managers, Memphis, Tennessee. I T?T! TITO'S fc LUCAS. Fire, Inland and Wo. 18 Madisv-jn Street, Blempnis, xenn. COSIPAN'KS KEPBESESTEDl a.l,erpool -...,1 ..ndo.s d - A.MU. flol-1 Cont.n.nfl In ao.-.ooe Co., Jiw Tork, tph A..et ..- heah Insnra ore Co., Brooklyn, Car- Aa.ela 3,100,000 DooHey's Yeast Powder l perfectly Pure and Y noiesonie Dooley' Veitst Powder T. ,,n in Vull Wei.uht Tans. Dooley's "yeast Powder Makea El fir l int Biscuit iinajtwu Dooley's Yeast Powder Makes Delicions M uffins. Grid lie -aes. mi. Dooley's Veast Powder Makes all kind, of VampVi n-rs. Pot-Pie , Cakes and Pctr V. nice, light and pctUny. Dooley's Yeast Powder Is the Best, bi'can-e perieotnpure. Dooley's "!feast Powder T. it,. ThA.nejt.. because fall weight. Dooley's 'ifea-it Powder Is ruarante4tojtive gatii faction. . G. . mr. In uk for Dooley's Yeast Powder ind do n.t be p jt off wit-! any otner aina Dooley's Yeast Powder . . - : . i f Is put OP in lin uans oi vanin. bie lor r Amines . ttoaruinn - - - - KotauranU nd hiver. Lake ana Ocean Vessels on fhort or long i 'ny aes Th r. ; r. - , "j :.v. rv... n Tnferier ie .v.araet is now-"""" . , i. ;,,ho inrand Yeiwt Po, 'ere ,o Ijyh;, 50-.; warr rr.nted full mirth ni f" tlirom-hout the l nit-1 Mate.f. by dealers in Uroc.riee ana ramiiy pa r"" a-lJe-i-dw Fapsr! Paper I Pap l jVIX KIIIII. A. V. DU POWT k Qq; Mannfaoturers and WliolasaleDaalars. Lontovfl, . Kentmck t Have last removed to then new, lari (our-storv warehouse. No. 1M Main sJ ..,, , .,, . . , , ,. tho Field and Farm will be reoeived at all times DECEMBER 81, 1878. GEO. F. SNIFFEN, Secretary. ..$ 12,(W7 li . 6R,m 2S ... 174.3W 00 ... 2,.W),IK7 12 ... 3,444.116 Ml .. 219. 17 4(1 .. 54V 7SI2 itl .. 414.7rt) VI .. si, m - .. !B,8 7i .. 2U6.711 62 ..17 .990.188 88 - " . .... 1,5S0 00 6.678.41S 2W 194 50 1,180,Oj Oi Marine Insuranco, PRICE, JONES & CO., JOB PRINTERS AND Aw1 M .:-'.;A.3 Blank Book Manufacturers, SO. 12 JEFFERSON ST., MKKPHIK. MARBLE WORKS. MONUMENTAL' MARBLE WORKS. ITALIAN. AMERICAS AND TALADEOA A marble at vory low prices, as lolloi Ueadstoceii. S feet, with socket and foot- stone, leuerca Headjtores, 2S feet, with soclet and to uioe. lettered L- W Headstone. 3 feet, with socket and foot- stuae, lettered w And all other siis in proportion. Italian and Amorican marble lm tomb. paneled all round, and full sis. Alf. Iuiisn mar ble spire aionutnent'," feet n ich andie'tered. K'. lh.M rates are lower than trarol. wa ever sld at in Memr'u'P before, f'wirni sent to tbe country free efhnrje. . r,-&t IliOS. MAII'WilLL. SSLmoasU